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Relatively mild tonight, smuiy Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

92nd Year

NO. 20

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVItLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1973

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page S Cowrt Reaction Page It Recaptnre Escapees Page 12 LBJ Hallmark

PRICE 10 CENTS

Final Public Tribute To LBJ Is Planned

^k-k-k'k'k-k'k'k-k^-k-k-k'k-k-k-kitifititir-k'klrlrin-k-kir-k-k'kf-kif

Smiling Kissinger Fiies Home

Consumers Warned Food Costs Continuing Climb

By BILLL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Higher prices for eggs, fresh vegetables and household services pushed up the cost of living by 0.3 per cent last month, giving the nation a 3.4 per cent rate of inflation in 1972, the same as 1971.

The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today the consumer price index went up to 127.3 per cit of the 1967 average, meaning that it cost consumers $12.73 to buy the same basket of goods that $10 bought in 1967.

But the December increase was figured at ily 0.2 par cent when the department subtracted the usual seasonal in-fluoices from the statistics. On a seasonally adjusted basis, food prices showed no change over November. But they went up by a sharp 0.5 per cent on an unadjusted basis.

The BLS issued an indirect warning that the January index will show sharply higher food prices. Wholesale prices of food went up sharply in December, but not all of the impact was

reflected in the December Consumer Price Indoc.

The BLS said price information for two indices is coUected at different time of the mmith, adding that tho-e is goieraUy a time lag between wholesale price increases and their reflection at the retail level. In addition, it said, not all wholesale price increases are passed on to the consumer.

The report showed the Nixm administration went over its 1973 target of trying to cut the rate of inflation to three per cent or below at the end of the year. During Phase 1 and Phase 2 economic controls, which were abandoned by President Nixon early in January, consumer prices went up 3.2 per cent, the report said.

The report said that prices of food purchased at groco7 stores climbed by a sharp 0.6 per cent, but this is a usual increase for December, the BLS said.

Non-food commodities rose by 0.1 pa* cent on an unadjusted basis and 0.2 per coit (i a seasonally adjusted basis.

The main reason for the rise was new car price increases put into effect in early December on an order approved by the Price Commissi<Hi.

The price of services went up by 0.4 pCT cent In December, the rep<Ht said.

In iase 3, the Nixon administration has retained wage-price controls in the food, construction and healtii industries. Most of the rest of the econmny was freed from direct mandato

ry controls. The administration said it will challenge any pric increase out of line with voluntary standards.

In another rqxHri, the department said avo'age we^y earnings of workers wait up by 2.7 pa cent last year. The in-aease for December was 0.1 per cent.

Avaage gross weekly earnings rose 7 pa coit last year to $135.78. The average in 1971 was $126.91.

Report?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Indications mounted today that President Nixon was {x-eparing to go on natioiwide television to give the American po^ile details of a Vietnam peace settlement.

The White House refused to confirm reports from Saigoi that a televised presidential address was scheduled for Tuesday night.

But with U.S. negotiator Henry A. Kissinger returning from Paris after displaying public handshakes and smiles with Hanois Le Due Tho, it appeared that Nixoi was poised to break his moiths-l(ig silence on the peace negotiations.

PTI Board Reaffirms Continuation Of 23 Curriculum Programs

Award Goes To Arch Flanagan

RECEIVES PRESIDENTAS AWARD. . .Arch J. Flanagan, left, is presented the Presidents Award by A.W. Bunch, president of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. (SCS Photo by Roy Beck)

RALEIGH Two Pitt County . men were honored during the 30th annual meeting of the North (Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts here Sunday through Wednesday.

Arch J, Flanagan of Farmville was presented the Presidents Award and Robert G. Little of Rt. 1, Grimesland, was awarded a 10-year service certificate.

I dedicate myself to the task of belixng my fellow man realize his own personal responsibility in conserving the earth for generatiois which follow so-states the Creed o(, Soil Cwi-servatioiist, said A. W. Bunch, president of the NCASWCD, and so must be the creed oi the man who is recipient of the Presidents Award for 1972.

With regard to the con-tritnition of this man, as a supervisor, to the betterment of his community, his country, and his state; and the growing list of awards and recognition... it is a privil^e and hona to present tiiis years presidoit Award to Arch J. Flanagan, added Bunch.

Flanagan served on the Farmville School Board and the Farmville Board of Com-missioiers for many years. He

served as chairman of the Pitt County Welfare Board for two years, vice chairman for three years of the Pitt County Farm Bureau and as president of that organizatioi for two years. He served as vice-chairman of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association for 12 years and h 1966 was awarded a cortif icate of achievement.

Flanagan has served as a (Continued on Page 6) '

The trustees of Pitt Technical Institute, last night, reviewed and reaffirmed the coitinuation of the current 23 curriculum programs. The board also granted authority to the PTI administration to activate inactive approved iY>grams or de-activate Current programs, as the need arises.

Curriculum programs approved by the board and currently being offered by Pitt Tech include: Technical Two-Year Programs: Accounting, Agricultural Business Technology, Agricultural Chemicals Technology, Agricultural Science & Mechanization, Veterans Farm Cooperative Program, Architectural Technology, Business Administration, Commercial Art & Graphic Design, Electronic Data Processing, Electronics Engineering Technology, Environmental Science Technology, Mental Health Associate, Police Science, Secretarial (Executive, Medical, Legal), Surveying (Technical Specialty) and General Office' Technology.

Vocational Programs: Air Conditioning & Refrigaation, Automotive Mechanics, Drafting (Mechanical), Electrical Installation & Maintenance, Electrcmic Servicing, Farriering, Machinist, Masonry, Practical Nursing, Teacher Assistant, and Operating Room Assistant (2-(^rtas only).

Inactive Approved Programs: Mechanical Drafting & Design Technology, Basic Electrical

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) Hae is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight monday.

Killed 0

Injured (rural) 25 Killed this year 72 Killed to date last year 113 Injured to Dec. 1, 1972 58,731

Installation, Building Maintenance (Factory or Mill), and Carpoitry.

The Carpentry program will be activated and offered by the Institute, beginning in March, 1973.

During the session, several current status reports were heard. The reports included a resume concerning a Pitt Tech Foundation, Alumni Association and Grants, by Jim Young, PTI Administrative Assistant. Board chairman Vernon E. White appointed C. W. Everett, Sr. Joseph M. Taft, and R. E. Davenport, Jr. to work with Young. ,

James W^ Brewer, personnel committee chairman, told the board that Mrs. Marion Bunting, math instructor at PTI, had resigned. The committee recommended the appointment of Larry Thomas Ward to fill the position which was approved. Ward has a B.S. degree from the University of Arizona, and a masters degree in physics from

East Carolina Universtiy. #

Acknowledging receipt of several gifts to the Institute, PTI President, Dr. William E. Fulford Jr., announced the following gifts: $100 from Mrs. Kay Whichard, $100 from Robert Ramey, and $200 from the Greenville Jaycees. The Jaycee gift is for support of the athletic program. Appropriate letters of appreciation will be sent to the donors.

Dr. Fulford announced that the visiting committee of the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges will visit Pitt Tech on April 24-27, for the purpose of reaffirming accreditation by the Association. All required reports have been completed and the Institute is preparing for the visiting committee.

While making his remarks to the board. Dr. Fulford stated that in its efforts to best serve the intaests of its constituency, Pitt Techn is moving toward the concept of management by objectives.

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH

Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) Henry A. Kissinger conferred with Hanois Le Due Tho for 3 hours and 45 minutes today and then fleiv back to Washingtoi, ending a negotiating session that the Whitf.HoiBe said was to comsete a Vietnam peace agreement.

Kissinger and Tho emerged from their secret meeting and posed shaking hands in front of the International Conference Center <m Avenue Kleber in sight of the Arc de Triomphe.

But they gave no indication whether the cease-fire agreement was now complete or whether further decisions were required from President Nixon or President Nguyen Vanthu of South Vietnam.

It was noted, however, that official U.S. and North Vietnamese photographers were ad-mitted to part of the session.

Neitha South Vietnam nor the Viet Ck>ng took part in the meeting.

But shortly before the meeting, Kissinga conferred for the second time in 10 hours with South Vietnams foreign minis-tei;. Tram Van Lam, who flew in from Saigon to be oi hand for what many expect to be the final negotiations. The two also lunched together later.

Kissinger, President Nixois top faeign affairs adviser, arrived four minutes after his North Vietnamese opposite numba at the confaence cen^ ter, the former Hotel Majestic where the long-deadlocked semipublic talks have been held Both wore smiling.

White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Zi^ler also announced a short time lata that Kissinger was returning to Washington. He made the announcement through an unusual telephone conferoice call to The Associated Press, United Press International and Reuters.

The announcement of Kissingers return came amid reports of a possible final peace settlement but Ziegler would not comment on the substance (rf the talks. Neither would he say what progress, if any, had been made.

By GARTH JONES Associated Press Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -The body of former President Lyndon Baines Jtdmson will be flown to Washington to lie in state in the Capitol rotunda and receive the nations final tribute.

Jtdmson, whose dreams of a Great Society were dampened by divisions at home ova a war in Asia, died Monday of a heart attack at 64.

Johnsons coffin will be carried (m a horse-drawn caisson in a procession to Capitol Hill Wednesday afternoon. A ceremony will be held in the rotunda.

Funeral services will be held Thursday in Washingtons National City Christian Church, after which the body will be re-- turned to Texas for burial in the family cemetery of the LBJ Ranch.

Before the body of the nations 36th president is flown to Washington, it will lie in state from noon CST today until 8 a.m. Wednesday at the LBJ Library in Austin, Tex. There will be a full honor guard.

Johnson was pronounced dead at 5:43 p.m. EST Monday aboard his private plane at San Antonio International Airport.

The sudden attack ended a distinguished public career which saw Jc^nson rise from simple Texas roots to both houses of Congress, to the powerful post of Senate Democratic

leader which earned him the reputation as a masterful politician, to the vice presidency and finally to the presidency after the assassination of John F. Kennedy in 1963.

As the first Southema to hold the presidency since Andrew Johnson, his accomplishments in the domestic fields of civil ri^ts, Social Security. education and housing were hi^ly praised. He was credited with pushing thnxigh social programs Democrats had been trying to enact since the New Deal days of Franklin D. Roosevelt.

When Johnson inherited the presidency, he inherited the war in Indochina. Following his election as chief executive in 1964 by a landslide margin, he greatly expanded the U.S. involvement in Indochina and opposition to the war mounted at home. The war eventually was a major factor in his dramatic announcement in March of 1968 that he would not seek re-ela-tion.

On Monday, 51 minutes before he was pronounced dead. Secret Service agents responding to his pleas found Johnson slumped on the bedroom floor of his ranch in Johnson City and began a desperate 85-mile trip by air to Brooke Army Medical Center here in hopes of saving his life.

(}ol. L.R. Hieger, chief of pathology at Brooke, performed (Continned <m page 12)

IN A SERIOUS MOOD F(H*mer President Lyndon B. Johnson has a serious expression during a recent interview on the LBJ Ranch. (AP Wirephoto)

:S *

I Senate Moves I

RALEIGH (AP) With little discussion, the Senate Monday night quickly adc^ted a resolution endorsing a comprehensive study of the controversial retiremenet system for legislators.

Just as quickly, the senators approved a resolution endorsing the enactment of a code of ethics for public officials and calling for the General Assembly to consider the possibility of setting (rff standing committees.

The Senate put off until today consideration (rf a resolution endorsing the ccmcept of annual legislative sessiois. The House has already overwhelmingly adq[>ted a similar resolution.

New legislatiMi included a bill in the House by Rep. Sam Johnscm, D-Wake, chairman of the House Committee on Courts and Judicial Districts. The bill would amend the North Carolina Constitution to provide for nonpartisan appointmoit of judges in North Carolina. The bill would require the governor to fill vacancies among the judges from lists nominees supplied by a judicial nominating committee.

Rep. Jon R. Gamble Jr., DLincoln, introduced a bill that would provide up to $50,000 in death benefits to the dependents of law enforcement officers and firemen killed in the line of duty.

Rep. Margaret Keesee, RGuilfad, sponsored a bill to designate the emerald as the precious stone of North Carolina.

Athletics Committee Organizes Wednesday

The organizational meeting of the Interscholastic Athletics Ck)mmittee of the Greenville City Schools will take place Wednesday night at 8:00 p.m. in the board room of the city schools office.

The committee, established earlier this montlii by Board of Education Chairman Dr. Badger dark, is one to provide an in-depth study of interscholastic athletics and physical education in all levels of the Greenville CSty Schools.

In forming the committee. Dr. Clark named as co-chairmen board members Lester Tumage

and J. Edward Waldrop, and Mrs. Lucille Gorham and Mrs. Theresa Shank as committee members.

Following the initial appointment of the four school board members. Dr. Clark has also named the following to the committee: Charles Vincent, representing the Greenville Recreation Department; Bud Phillips, Director of Athletics, Greenville City Schools; Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis, former president of the Booster Club; and Harry Allen, member at large.

At the Wednesday meeting.

Islanders Flee Volcano In Small Boats, Planes

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) An armada of fishing boats and planes evacuated 5,000 Icelanders early today from a small island off southeast coast after a volcano on the island oupted fa the first time in Ustory.

By dawn the lava had reached the outskirts of Ves-tmannayja, the only town on the island of Heymaey. But by then only 300 of the 5,300 islanders remained to be taken off.

The sea around Heymaey

was lit up like a busy street the lights of the hundreds of flying boats the govon-ment rushed to the island 75 miles southeast of Reykjavik.

Ashae the lava had not reached the houses of Vestmannayjar yet, but sevaal were ablaze from the heat of the flow.

The islandos drove their livestock and pets to the harba and the airstrip in hopes of getting them away. Thoe were no casualties reported and no panic.

One islander, Jon Stefansson, said he was getting up to go fishing at 2 a.m. when he heard terriUe noises.

Then I heard a siren from the fire station and thouglU there must be a fire somewhere in town, he coitinued. The volcano just didnt enter my mind. But when I looked out of the window, it was plain what had happened.

Women, children and hospital patients were flown

out desfxte a rain of hot ash falling on the airstrip. The otha residents left by boat. CKflcials fa a time feared the harbor at Vestmannayjar mi^t be closed by the oozing lava, but this danger did not materialixe.

Vestmannayjar is only 150 yards from H^afeil, the volcano that had not erupted since the Vikinp discovered Iceland in 864 AD. But the first outpouring of lava flowed away from the town and into the Atlantic, and it

was some time before the flow moved toward the houses.

Ships of Icelands large fishing fleet and its five coastal patrol boats wae sent to the island. All buses in Reykjavik were commandeered and dispatched to Thorlakshofn, on the southern coast where the rescue armada was to land the evacuees.

The eruption was preceded by a small earthquake Monday. Then during the

night a fissure 2,(NX) to 3,(X)0 yards long split open and began spewing out lava and ash.

Volcanoes are comparatively common on Iceland, where most of the Kentucky-size main island is formed from lava.

The present eruption is about 20 miles northeast of where 3n undersea eruptioi in 1963 created Surtsey, a new island made of lava whoe there had only been ocean before.

the eight members already appointed are expected to name a few additional at-large members to assist in the long-range plans and studies.

When the committee members have the organizational meeting on Wednesday night, they will have already had an opportunity to study a report on the status of Interscholastic Athletics of the city schools. Some of the facts about the current program noted include:

In kindergarten through grade six, physical fitness programs are basically carried out by the classroom teacher with the help and supervision of two coordinators of elementary physical education. These two serve seven elementary schools and approximately 3,000 pupils.

When students reach the junior high school level, the program expands and extends to encompass alternate-day activity for impils in grades seven and eight, with three days per week activity for ninth grade students.

At the senior high school level, physical education is required two of the three years, unless a student carries a full academic schedule. In addition, advanced physical education is offered as an elective subject.

Eight full time j^ysical education teachers are required

(Cmtiniied oa page )

2The Dally Reflector. GreeovUie. N.C.Toeoday, Janoary 23, 1173

New Teaching Methods Spur Learning In Kids

No Redress For School Dress Code

NEW YORK (WNS) -Concern everywhere over the inability (rf young children to read is caitting many school systems to experiment with unconventional teaching methods. Some of them are producing jMomising results.

At an Indian resa^ation at Cherokee, N.C., the kids until recently had no initiative, therefore no problems and no ambition, reports Avon Kirkland.

But a new method of teaming to read English got them excited. Then we added r Cherokee alphabet so they could leam to speak and read their own language and build up th^r pride. In a half-y^r of school the average kid gained one year in reading skills. Many gained two or three years.

Much the same is happening in school districts in more than 100 cities from New York to San Francisco, reports Kirkland. He is vice president in charge of operations for Behavioral Research Laboratories <BRL) of Palo Alto, Calif., which develops and sells educational systems and materials.

Contract Hassle

BRL first came to national attention in 1970 when it agreed to take over total management of a Gary, Indiana. inner city elementary school. The

contract, due to expire next June, was abruptly canceled last December because, school officials said, the otperiemnt was not workhig.

This conclusion was disputed by the BRL chairman, Dr. Allen Calvin, who said, We anticipated in the contract turning the jHogram back to the school system, and were just doing it a few months early.

Although the managonent cmitract was canceled, school officials said they were going to follow the BRL methods, including individualised instruction, ungraded classes and use o BRL materials. Acompany spokesman said this is evidence that the school system is satisfied with the reading pn^am, ^ year and a half ago in Philadelphia, 58,000 elementary grade school children in one school district were introduced to the new system. BRL guaranteed that each would measure up at least to the average national reading score for his grade ~ or the school district would get its money back.

BRL Gamble It was a gamble, evmi though BRL doubles its pO per pupil cost when it guarantees results. The average Philadeli^ia student lagged two or three years b^ind the national skills.

Local Arts Festival Set For Early March

The Arts Dq;)artment of the Greenville Woman's Gub will sponsor a local Arts Festival at the club building on March 3.

Winners from the local level

Minimal Brain DysfunctionNot One Disease

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. (AP) -Every child diagnosed as having minimal brain dysfunction is different and must be considered as an individual, according to Dr. John E, Peters, an Arkansas child psychiatrist.

Minimal brain dysfunction (MBD) is a family of diagnoses rather than a single entity. Dr. Peters recently told an audience of lAysicians in private practice. The three groups into which he divides the problem are the child with pure hyperactivity, the one with pure learning disability and the mixed types who have both.

Mixed and hyperactive children have in common short attention span, distractability and impulsivity. The two pure types are relatively few in number. The largest number of MBC children fall into the mixed category.

Dr. Peters is head of the division of child and adolescent psychiatry at the University of Arkansas school of medicine.

He said that most children are diagnosed as having MBD and their parents are seen at least initially by a physician in private practice.

In every group of 100 school children, there are likely to be .5 to 10 who have a learning disability or are so hyperactive they require special help. The physician has an important role in helping to identify and manage these children to prevent psychiatric maladjustments erfia to' increase the childs chances for a productive life, Dr. Peters said.

Unstable emotions, mercurial behavior, poor motor integration. space movement perception deficit and disorders in language processing are also characteristic of MBD children.

The seminar on diagnosis and management of the child with MBD was sponsored as part of a medical horizons program by CIBA Pharmaceutical Co.

will compete on the district level in FannvUIe March 10 and winners from the district are then eligible to compete on the state level in Winston-Salem March 31.

The following cat^ories are open to students in the city and county high schools:

Sallie Southall Gotten Scholarship: This scholarship off^ four consecutive years in a state-supported institution to a girl graduating frmn an accredited high school in N(Hlh Carolina and meeting the required academic and conduct records. For information, telei^ione Mrs. George Snyder, chairman, 752-8856.

Art: Interested students may contact Mrs. Wellington Gray, telei^one, 756-0013 for rules and regulations for the different categories of work to be entered.

Public Speaking: Students and club women wishing to compete may obtain full information on topics, rules and regulations from Mrs. Frank Pollard, 758-5773.

Music: girl vocal, boy vocal, strings, piano and orchestral instrumental eligible for competition, call Mrs. W. A. Pollard, 756-2360.

Sewing: Students in junior and senior high school may enter contest by making any garment for self. Judging will be based on workmanship, imagination and approMTatieness. Detailed m-formation may be obtained from Mrs. W. E. Avery, 752-5288.

Contestants are urged to get aitry blanks immediately from the chairmen of the categories.

Members of the planning committee for the local festival are Mrs. George Gapp and Mrs. R, P. Rogers.

To make your own upholstery cleaner, beat a mild detergent into a thick foam. Sponge the fabric with the foam only. Do not soak the fabric with water. This may cause shrinkage, especially with some cottons and rayons. Wipe with a clean cloth and allow to dry. Always pretest before doing this. Try it out on the back of the sofa or on the underside of a seat cushion to see if the particular fabric on your furniture can be cleaned this way without damaging it.

r I'll

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

Jfimr

fhini and Decanting Center tern EAST TBMn irmEET TEUCtaOME

The school district ranked sixth out of eight in the city and is ovo^helmingly black.

And its located in the mi^e of high-rise apartments where the kids have nothing to do but fi^, said Kirkland, a mod-dressed, Afro-topped, tall, slim man of 35 with a doctorate in chemistry from Washington University in St. Louis.

"The first thing that happened is that a seldom used nei^borhood branch of the IKx-ary got an influx of 500 kids per week. 'Die majority of the students made good month-to-month progress, and we would up the year with 65 per cent of the eligible students achieving or exceeding the guaranteed results. Some 15,000 lost eligibility for the guarantee because iey attended less than the required ISO days.

In the second year of the pn^ram, the disMct played it cool. They paid the guarantee rate only for the 2,500 slowest kids. The audit figures on this group arent complete, but we made out well. I think we earned as much on this difflcult group as we would have without the guarantee, he said.

Kindergarten Success Before that BRL scored a success at San Francisco when nearly 90 percent of the kindergarten kids, using their materials, scored at or above the national average for the first time. The companys systems and materials have spread rapidly through the state, and to higher grades, since then.

The company offers two major programs for elementary schools. Project Read and the more comprehensive SILAS, which stands for the Sullivan Individualized Languare Arts System. It is named for the linguist Dr. M. W. Sullivan who, with behavioral psychol<^st Dr. Allen D, Calvin, developed the programmed instructions and helped to found Behavioral Research Laboratories.

A key to the success of both systems is precise testing of each student to select the proper starting point in the course, based on his current ability. Hien he sets his own pace, measures his own progress, competes only with himself, and experiences one small success after another.

Familiarizing teachers with the system is also important, Kirkland stressed. Instead of directing classes as such, they become tutors, circulating in the room and helping students individually. Some resist this at first, but most become enthusiastic -especially at inner-city scluwls where so many are now frustrated.

Students are stimulated by educational games, plays and group interaction. In the course of a year they may consume as many as 20 kinds of material - textbooks, spelling or handwriting books, audio tapes, worksheets, and the like.

Nobody has yet claimed that these or any of the other new teaching materials and methods have brought Utopia to the schools. Yet more and more admistrators are experimenting with the BRL and other systems, and reporting real progress in reading.

If a few Johnnies cant read yet, theres a chance they will be learning soon.

Exercise And Proper Eating Can Retard Aging Process

By Abigail Van Buran

e im r CMCM TtlEw-ii. v. mem wm-* lac.

DEAR ABBY: Man, do we have a proMem! Aboot 100 junior and senkM' high school students in Oklahoma need your help. Ours is a small-town school and the school board is so old fashioned it isnt even mny. They set iq) a dress code for girls sajring we cant wear our dresses any dioiter than three inches Mwve our kneecaps. And they even tell the boys how loi^ to wear their hair. They cant have it any kmger than their collars.

Abby, everyone is so uptight here they are failing in their work. Do you honestly bdieve that a persons dress Mfects his behavior? IN JAIL IN MUUDBO#, OKLA.

DEAR IN: I hate to let yoe dstwn, ht serloM stoOes show that a persons dress IKMS8 affect his bdkavisr. Kids who dress like theyre g<dng to a hay ride are more in-clined to horse aronnd.

DEAR ABBY: I came up^-^^^ ^hat I thought was a brilliant idea in the way of New Years resolutions for married folks.

The husband should miAe up a list (tf resolutions for his wife to follow, and the wife should make up a list of resolutions for her husband to foltow. For example, he might have me resolve never to ask him to stop <m his way home and pick up something from the store, because thats my job and I have all day to do it. And I m^t have him resolve always to call me and tell me if be knows hell be late getting lK>me.

My husband told me he thought it was a very foolish idea and I should forget it.

Personally, I cant see what anyone would have to lose except some bad habits that irritated the spouse. On Jan. 1, both parties would sit down t(^ether, exchange lists, and bargain. You know, Cftay, I'U agree to Number One on your list, if youll agree to Number Two on mine.

What do you think of this idea, Abby?

MRS. T. IN JOPLIN, MO.

DEAR MRS. T.: I think tts so good, since it missed New Years, any Monday morning wonld be a good starting date.

DEAR ABBY: You wrote, You will always be your mothers daughter regardless of WHO your fathers wife is. You are wrong. It should be WHOM because the entire phrase who your fathers wife is, is the object of the preposition of.

Slxnild your experts on EhgU^ language prove me incorrect, I bow to the fact that language usage is a living thing, and as such is always changing.

WIFE AND TEACHER

DEAR WIFE AND TEACHER: Dont teach the above, because yon are wrong. Who is correct, because It is the subject of the clause, not the object

DEAR ABBY: With all the publicity about breast cancer, I have yet to read one Une stating Umt its posstole for men to have breast cancer. They can. I should know because I did.

I discovered two lumps in the region of my ri^t breast I went to a doctor and found that, indeed, I had breast cancer.

Its be^ a year since my surgery, and I omtinue to be clean simply because I saw the doctor in time. I am 48.

T. J., HWA,YWO(M), CAL.

DEAR T. J;: I, for one. learned something new today. Thanks for writing.

Problems? YonU fed better if yon get tt off yonr ebest For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. mM, L. A, CaBf. 9N8I. Enclose stamped odf-addresaed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box Mm, Loo Angeles. CaL 90069, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for AD Occadons.

Household Hints

Hate to light the oven, pilot light, water heater, furnace, gas lantern, camping stove? A new Pilot Light Pal is designed" to remove the danger of burned fingers, singed eyebrows, or minor gas pops. An 8 ^-inch steel match holding device, it takes either wooden or paper book matches. (CarreU Co., 2007 Worcester, St. Paul, Minn. 55116)

A locked medicine cabinet is the only sure method of keeping

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans St.

Announces Their

V2 Price Sale ON ALL

WINTER HATS

inquisitive small children from sampling toxic preparations.

TENSION?

If you suffer from simple every day nervouB tension then you should be taking B.T. tableta for relief.

Call on the druggist at the drug atore listed below and ask him about B.T. tablets.

They're safe non>hablt forming and with our guarantee, you wtfl lose your every day Jittera or receive your money back.

Don't accopt a subatttute for rollof, buy B.T. tablets today.

ECKERD'S

DRUG STORE PTT PLAZA

LARRY'S SHOE STORE

Will Be Closed

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JANUARY 23rd & 24th

TO SET UP FOR A

"GIGANTIC CLEARANCE SALE"

SAVE UP 7CQ7

TO /j/o

DURING THIS BIG EVENT STARTING

Thursday, January 25th

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeafore Writer

* Senflity cant be reversed, but people can be telped to avoid the traps <d aging. Thats the message firom Or. William Gokiwag, who is working on the

Goldwag gavti up a 17-year family medical inactice in Ossining, N.Y., wt^ his eldm*ly patients provided him with the impetus to pursue his interest in aging. He has done research in Europe and for 18 mimths has been assodated with the revitalization tbarapies d Dr. Ivan Popov, medical director d Rmiaissance at Nassau, who is well-known abroad.

There is a big difference between chronolt^cal sciaice and {^ysiok^cal genetics, Goldwag observed. The psy-cbol<^ of aging also is important because Imw you visulize yourself determines many things in a society that regards aging as horrible. Eighty^ear-olds vriio ignore the calendar can fimction like 40-year-olds, but he has observed 40year-olds \riio act like octogenarians.

Many asp:ts of aging are elusive to medical science, including the big one what really causes aging but great inroads are being made and you can stay younger far beyond your chronological years with knowledge elicited in recent years.

What are the things that can keep us from aging prematurely?

Eating living foods, exercising to stress muscles, learning new things to sharpen our memories, avoiding stresses and ultra-violet rays of the sun, and developing an inner something (they cant pin it down) that involves optimism, h(^ and faith puts one in control of his body. Dr. Goldwag says:

In observing the elderly in nursing homes, I saw luilliant minds of engineers, lawyers, others, vegetating within a short time, even though the people were in their prime. Society persuades people they are finished at a certain point ... and they are psyched into believing it, a tremendous waste of brain power and creative thinking. Young peofde cannot replace fiiem because a great benefit of age is ex-perioice and the ability to apply what has been learned to new things.

Nursing homes concmtrate on distracting patients from the fact they are slowly dying. It is sad because it isnt necessary that our memories deteriorate. Recent memories suffer when new things arent being

leantod. The normal thing should be to look fwward to new activity at retirement and to consider ourselves functional to the end.

The whole system needs changing, be ounmoits, hut where do you start? In action to having thdr lifelines cut, the indigrat can bankrupt yoimg people. Then, too, millions are spent by govmunents to regenerate the elderly; whereas the money mi^t be spent on preventive medicine. It should begin in ones prime, preferably by age 30, hut it is never too late to b^in.

Here are some ideas you mi^t put into {xractice in your own life, be advises:

Eat living foods yeast, fruits, vegetables, meat, fish, poultry, cheese. Eat young forms of life that are stUl developing and have growth substances in them. As soon as you sever the source of life, the food begins to die. Fish can be eaten fresho* than meat, which often is eaten l(mg after it has begun to deteriorate. If one cant get fresh vegetables one riiould grow some at home in pots radishes, mions, etc.

Gioose whole foods rather than segments. Whole wheat is preferable to white flour, which discante the wheat germ.

"It is omceit to feel we can extract out of a plant or anything else what nature provided in the entirety, Goldwi^ commented. Medical science has even gone back to using the \riiole plant rather than the extract for digitalis.

Natural foods should be {%-ferred to vitamin pills unless they are medically prescribed, he obkerved. Presit the body with natural substances and it will throw off what it doesnt want. Load it with vitamin pills and it may be forced to accept what it cbesnt need. If one were to eat the large amount of food represoited by the concentration in toe pill, one might be warned by becoming ill.

The cheapest yeast food is bread, he pointed out. A cake of yeast (toe kind used for baking) is the best natural source of vitamins, in his opinion. (For

palatability Renaissance puts it in beer.) Keep it in the refrigerator and chip off a i^ece a coiq^ of timm a wedz.

Vitamin C and E foods are thou^t to be antiriress and an-titoxkant and may play a definite rde in slowing the aging {t)cess, be exi^ined.

C foods include citrus fruits, peppers, turnip greens, tY)ccdi, kale. Raw fruit is a good source because cooking (testroys some of the vitamin.

E is in green lettuce, other great leaves, utoeat germ, the oils of seeds (com, etc.)

Our aim should be to im(xt)ve the bodys ability to resist stress that we are exposed to itoysically, mentally, bacterial-ly. Sm<4:e pollution, radiatkm, food ackiitives increase the rate of oxidation roictioas creatii^ stress on our bodies. Over the years he has oftoi noticed that toe faces of heavy smdcers are deefdy wrinkled.

Avoid ultra-videt radtetimi, which is aging, by avoing sun betweoi 10 and 3 in climates where the sun is strong, unless you are completely covered or coated with a sun screen substance which will help filter the rays.

...Discover your inner powers. Goldwag is not religious but he commented we are using toe bare minimum of our capacities. He has seen great physical disability overcome by plain people who have ascribed the healing to God. He believes they have caUed upon a capacity within thonselves that everjtoody has.

DoctOTS are trying to tape it electronically, teaching people how to ccwitrol iimer functi(ms heart rate, intestinal activity, blood pressure. Almost anybody can do this, but we dont even know how to train people to find toe answers.

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4--Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tae*day. January 2J, 1*73

Budget Benefits ECU Campus

A GRIM SHADOW!

North Carolin&s biennial budget for 1973-75 included a number of projects which could make facilities on the local campus far more usable.

F or the first time this year, the budget was submitted on a unified basis by the University Board of Governors. It included base funds for individual campuses to continue present services. In this category ECU would receive $23.2 million for the two-year period.

A lump sum change budget was also included which would be distributed among the various universities by the Board of Governors for expanded and improved programs. ECU would share in this, althou^ amounts wbi^ be determined by

The Roadblock Colored Green

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - North

Carolina blacks are gaining a sophistication in politics that has large implications for campaigns of the future.

You can no longer categorize the black vote. Its impossible to predict where it will go in 1974 or 1976, said Rep. H. M. Michaux, J.r, of Durham.

Blacks are not taking things at face value in politics any more. They are delving into the why, how and when befor they commit their support."

BRVAN ^ HAISLIP

What that will mean for the destiny of the Democratic and Republican parties, the ambitions of particular candidates, or for blacks themselves, will be answered in elections yet to come. The present certainty, he said, is a new and growing awareness of the ballots potential to change social and economic conditions.

Michaux, an attorney, came to the 1973 General Assembly as the third of his race to serve in recent years.

Rep. Henry Frye of Guilford in 19B9 cracked the color barrier intact since Reconstruction. He was joined in 1971 by Rep. Joy Johnson of Robeson. Both returned for the current session.

Imbalanced Representation

Three lawmakers out of 170 for an ethnic group composing some one-fourth of the states population is hardly balanced representation, ichaux observed.

The problem isnt Just getting blacks elected, difficult as that remains, but getting them to run. The three who won w*e among only seven black candidates in legislative races for last falls general election.

A major roadblock has more to do with the color green than black or white. It's money, said Michaux.

The token pay for legislative work keeps many good citizens of modest income from offering themselves for the job, he said. Serving in the legislature takes several months away from regular employment. Most people just cant afford to do it, he said.

Serving Costs Him Yes, it will definitely be a financial sacrafice for me. He gave up the post of assistant solicitor, with a

good salary, to come to Raleigh. His private practice of law is necessarily limited during the session. If it wasnt for family-owned corporations which keep him on the payroll, he said, he couldnt make it.

Raising legislative salaries runs into the objection to professional legislators. While there is merit in the concefg of citizen lawmakers, Michaux agreed, there also is danger in restricting access to the legislature to those of higher economic station.

If the alternative is a leisure class legislature, he argued, then a case can be made for professionals.'^

In any case, fair legislative pay is a goal endorsed by the freeman Representative.

Three-Time Preparation

Although it is his first term, Michaux said he got his feet on the ground early. He ran three times before getting elected, each time preparing himself for the office so he know what to expect.

The service of Frye and J(rfinson before him smoothed the way, and they have helped him get oriented, he added.

The reception from all members was uniform in courtesy and helpfulness, he said. Color created no hint of problems.

Thers no doubt that blacks in the system enhance toe legislative process, Michaux said. We contribute the point of view of people who have an interest in the issues being dealt with, he explained.

"After all, were all here to enrich the life of the state, to make a better life for all its ' people.

The last election gave evidence of two-party politics developing among blacks as well as the general electorate. Republicans appeared to score some success in breaking traditional black loyalty to the Democratic party.

Michaux, a Democrat, has mixed emotions on the prospect. If it serves to dilute black unity along partisan lines, it could delay toe achievement of common objectives, he said.

"Id like to see blacks maintain their independence as a united body politically. I dont want us to be hog-bound to one party or the other, he added.

Im a Democrat. Ive crossed party lines. Ill probably always be a Democrat. I just dont want the Democrats to take me for granted.

Blacks have made gains in the Democratic party, he said, but there is still a long way to go.

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the board

Finally, the budget, prepared by the Advisory Budget Commission, recommended aj^ipiximately $69 million for capital improvements. This was done on the basis of priority items submitted by the board.

While the amounts could change, or presumably could be changed by the board after the total appropriation is made, most observers fed that the first {uiority items in the budget would be reasonably certain.

In this category, ECU was listed for an addition to the Humanities building costing $2.1 million; library renovation, $720,000, heating plant expansion, $1.8 million; utilities $38,000; roads, walks and parking $55,000 and storm drainage, $^,000.

These first priority items total $4,753,000, but the addition to the humanities building would complete a building now getting under construction and for which $2 million is already on hand.

Library renovations at $720,000 would remodd the present library buildii^ to make it compatible with a new structure costing $3^1 million, which is already funded and should be under construction soon.

The heating plant expansion at $1.8 million would provide an addition to the new plant on 14th Street and thus phase out the old plant on the main campus.

New lighting for Ficklen Stadium at $300,000 would be self-liquidating and seems assured.

Unfortunately renovation of the old Wahl-Coates School building, now used for dramatics, costing $1.4 million was dropped to second priority, as was an administration building at $700,000. The future of these projects seems less assured.

A third priority was givoi to the planetarium appropriation of $500,000.

The first prioity items seem well thought out to give the best possible use of present facilites on the campus. The humanities building, for instance will free other space for use by the ^hool of Business and other departments.

It will be regrettable, indeed however, if funds are not found for the old Wahl-Coates renovation, since this building, which already stands, can be made more usuable at a relatively low cost.

Agnew's Small Staff Reduced

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - The White House has decreed an important reduction in Vice President Spiro T. Agnews tiny personal staff vtoich will strip him of long-time aides J. Roy Goodearle and Herbert Thompson a move certain to be interpr^ed as a sign of Agnews political decline.

Agnew has had at least two conversations with President Nixon since the election, Init the staff reductions ordered by White House major domo H. R. (Bob) Haldeman and former personnel chief Frederick Malek apparently were not discussed.

Rather, the Vice Presidents staff was "routinely" ordered to be trimmed down as part of Mr. Nixons overall staff reduction inside toe White House. Many key White House staffers, however, were promoted to high jobs in cabinet-level departments and remain closely linked to the White House operation. That is not true of Goodearle, who has been Agnews political liaison chief, and Thompson, a speechwriter who was Agnews press secretary as governor of Maryland. They will stay in government, but in nonpolitical jobs.

These involuntary staff reductions coincide with the voluntary departure of press secretary Vic Gold, who is quitting to write a book. Agnews political staff, never one of his strengths, is now weaker than ever at a moment ripe for building a national operation aiming toward the 1976 presidential

nomination.

More important, all this casts new doubts on the Presidents congeniality toward Agnew. Republican politicians aware of the staff reductions say privately Mr. Nixon would have demonstrated normal courtesy toward Agnew by exempting the Vice Presidits small staff from personnel cuts in the overblown White House staff.

They quickly add Mr. Nixon himself may not even know about the cuts. The mere fact they were ordered by Haldman, however, is evidence that Agnews standing with the White House palace guard is chilly at the very least.

Wall Street Cowboys

A major House Ways and Means Committee investigation which may tie booming cattle operations of "Wall Street cowboys to soaring beef prices is being quietly planned by chairman Wilbur Mills.

Mills worries that tax beneOts originally written for low-bracket farmers are being used by high-bracket city slickers in a way that bids up beef iwices. Therefore in his tax reform hearings. Mills will dig into toe law now permitting enormous tax deductions sometimes exceeding 1(K) per cent covering the entire cost of feed for feeder cattle fattened on toe range or in feeder lots. For Wall Street farmers, these deductions produce large and immediate tax savings.

Mills is concerned that the growing capital now moving

(Continued on page S)

Words

That

I* Wound

By HAL BOYLE new YpRK (AP) Remarks a television comedian gets tired of hearing;

Ive heard that joke before but toe other guy told it better.

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Opportunism Prevails

WASHINGTON - Politics, they say, makes strange bedfellows, and rarely have stranger fellows been found under the same blanket than toe American Farm Bureau and the Teamsters Union. They are cuddled up this month in a joint effort to

promote the extension of Federal labor law to farm workers across the nation.

The Teamsters are doing what comes naturally: They are acting out of a fine sense of opportunism. The Farm Bureau, by contrast, is acting from a deep sense of panic.

Other Editors Say Support For System

(The Raleigh Times)

The talk of money and tax cuts got the big headlines on (iovemor Holshousers address to the General Assembly. But, it would be impossible to over-emi^size the importance of some of the other points he covered.

He supported completely the cmcept (rf the University of North Carolina system, restructured by the 1971 General Asseraibly, Under this system, a Board of Governors oversees the finances of the 16 campuses, recommending to the Assembly what sh(Hild be funded. Partisans of East Carolina University, which has never been eager to work in any sort of harness, already are talking about asking the legislature to go over the heads of the Board of Governors and give it another leg up on a medical school.

Holshouser didnt call ECU by name in his address, but what he said about the University system is clear and pointed:

But, ladies and gentlemen, our history books may well say that the most lasting result of the 1973 legislature was your determination to protect the concept of our new university system. This new system was carefully molded in 1971 by a (jreneral Assembly which set aside all secondary considerations In its finest hour of statesmanship. I urge you to defend the new university system and its Board of Governors and prove to the people of North Carolina that we will stand behind the commitment we matte here in 1971.

The Assembly should heed this wise advice.

Holshouser endorsed in principle reforms which could make the l^islative a more effective body electric voting machines, committee research assistance, etoics legislation and annual sessions but pointedly noted that he wouldnt ix-opose legislation in that area "because I believe legislative reforms is ytxir prerogative.

He made it plain that he will seek reforms and reorganization in the executive branch, including the Highway Commission, and that he would ask an ethics bill for the executive departments.

He came out strong for a tighter drunken driving law. Holshouser favors remoring the loopholes in the impled consent statute, providing for mandatory license revocation for refusal to take the Breathalyzer test. This would be a long step in helping rid our highways of the drunken driver.

Other major recommendations include:

A comprehensive new program for health services, aimed at delivery of medical care to our rural areas across the state.

A campaign spending limit fot statewide campaigns.

The equal rights amendment.

The veto power for the governor, with a 1977 effective date.

The address was a far-ranging one. It covered many points and covered them well.

Both of them see at the window the spectre of Cesar Chavez, head of the AFL-CIO farm workers union. They may not love each other, but they look at CTiavez with the same gelid eye: They cannot abid^^rfellow.

For the Teamsters, the pending legislation presents a rich opportunity to play their own game under rules they long ago mastered. At present, none of the provisions of the National Labor Relations Act applies to farm workers. Where small armies of hand labor are required to produce a crop, as in California and Florida, the workers are ripe grapes for the plucking.

Chavez, the soft-spoken hero of the limousine liberals, is an intellectual quadroon; one-fourth mystic, three-fourths boss. The mysticism overwhelms the Ethel Kennedy types, and the bossism plucks the grapes. In toe four years since he began swinging his magic whip, Chavez has corraled thousands of farm workers who must join his union or be denied the only living they know.

The Teamsters understandably want a piece of this action. With dues of $3.50 per head per month, plus initiation fees, a thousand farm workers represent half a million dollars a year. A million such workers may be eligible. The mind boggles. But the Teamsters, famed for their own razzle-dazzle, thus far have proved no match for Chavez. If the rules were changed, they would find themselves in fat city down on the farm.

The motivations of the Farm Bureau are quite different. They may not regard Frank Fitzsimmons as an angel of light, but they look upon Chavez as the devil incarnate. Frustrated,be-wildered, out-maneuvered, the growers have been put through a miserable time. They have suffered the grape boycott and the lettuce boycott; they have surren-

(Contoiaed oa page 5)

So youre Jimmy Pratt, the television, comedian. Well, Ill tell you (Hie thing you did for me you drove me back to radio.

"If you were in a cat and dog act, Jimmy, youd still be the one getting second billing. Who will you steal your material from, Jimmy, if both Milton Berle and Henny Young-man retire?

I know some comedians cant be funny without being dirty, but when you tell a blue joke it just makes the audience turn purple and see red. "Jimmys first sponsor was a firm that makes an insomnia cure, but they dropped his program because he put all the viewers to sleep before he got to the first commercial. "Jimmy, as your mother-in-law, I am getting sick and tired of all your motheaten crude mother-in-law jokes. Unless you drop them. Im afraid Im going to have to foreclose the mortgage on your home.

"The biggest laugh Jimmy Pratt ever got was when he asked a publisher if he didnt want to put out a book dn the story of his life.

Maybe youre in the wrong side of the business, Pratt. Youve tried for 30 years to make people laugh and all you do is bore them to tears. But people like to cry even more than they like to laugh. Why dont you see if you can make them cry. It might make you

(Contoined on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYN COGHILL January 23,1933 John H. Small, prominent Washington City attorney and former Representative of the United States Congress, championed the cuase of the farmer in a speech delivered at the court house today at the noon recess of the Superior Court. Discussing the farm relief legislation recently passed by the Federal House of Representatives, toe speaker expressed the hope that it would be enacted into law and serve the increase the market price for principal farm products.

An attempt to rob the Home Grocery Store on Dickinson Avenue was nipped in the bud last night by officers but the lone would-be robber escaped. The robber observed the police car patrolling the street in close vicinity to the store and beat a hasty retreat in spite of the fact that he had already broken open the front door.

Strength For Today ^'9" ^ Vigorous Economy

ITS UP TO us

War. Is there any sense it it? None whatsover. To say this is not to advocate pacifism for the world being as it is we have to keep ourselves armed against nations that could overwhelm us and would not hesitate to do so. But the present necessity for armament and war does not make war right. The issues that we try to settle by war could be settled much more effectively by confrontation and counsel. The worlds great battles are won not on the battlefield but around the council table. The First World War had to be fought, for the Kaiser was getting too big for his britches. The Second World War had to be fought. We could m>t live in the world with the monster Hitler. But this does not make war right. War

never had been and never will be the most effective away to settle international differences.

There has never been such a wonderful period in which to live as this last half of the twentieth century. Our problems are big on^, but as we look into the future it ought to be perfectly clear to us toa wars and continued wars will in the end settle nothing.

All honor to the brave men who have stood between ourselves and extinction in the past and stand ready to db the same thing today. They are to be praised and thanked for their service. But their courage and consecration do not make war right. There can be peace on earth and good will toward men (all men) if we want to make it that ivay.

By Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - It is [xedictable as the phases of the year: When the economy is vigorous lenders are amiable. They might even {dot little schemes to encourage you to borrow.

Most families dont need a great 4al of encouragement to borrow when times are good and the future looks even better. It is then that they have toe confidence to go into debt.

And while the debts build up, the rapidly expanding economy packs more inc(xne into the wallets of b<HTOwers, who though preed from time to time that is, every monthare therefcHe able to pay the bills.

But then comes another predictable phase; Some borrowers and lenders begin to have a few financial scrapes. This is decidedly

more fightening to the lender, and he b^ins to have doubts.

Shortly thereafter some lenders begin to raise questions about "the quality of debt. High quality debt is when bills are repaid on time. The ratio of delin(]uencies and failures reduces that quality.

The debt (]uality is lowered, for instance, when businessman delays pa^in^a bill within the alloted % days or whatever it may be, so that he can use his creditors money interestfree.

This is one tipctff that a boom might be developing strains, that buyers and borrowers might be exceeding their capacity to pay. The reason the businessman cant pay his bills might be that his customers arent paying theirs.

In the consumer area, the signs of deterioration show up as mortgage delinquencies

and foreclosures, and slowness in repayment of installment loans at department stores an(i other retail outlets.

One of the first expressicxis of concern came at tl^ annual convention this mcmth of toe National Association of Home Builders in Houston. "The quality of personal t,psaid a banker, "may already tve suffered some deterioration.

The latest data on mortgage delinquency, said Ira O. Scott, Jr., executive vice {M'esi(tent of the Savings Bank Association o New York, "are not so serious as to indicate a crisis, but th^ do signal that credit quality is becoming more heavily strained.

Mortgage delinquency, he noted, rose to 3.82 per cent o the 4.5 million mortgages studied by the Mortgage Bankers Association, a figure

he said was higher than at any other time in at least 10 years.

Scott mfUntains that early warnings seem to be flashing in the installment loan area. In a recession, he explained, it is typical for delinquracies of 30 days and over to rise sharply to around 2 per cent.

As economic conditions improve, he adds, the delinquency rate should drop to that which existed before the recession. Since the recession of 1970, however, the improvement has been halting and marked by relapses, he said.

"At latest reading, installment loan delinquencies, at 1.92 per cent, were higher than at any time during the last recession, he said.

It may be a little early to say whether the signs result from long-term pressures or are a tempcrary short circuit that can be fixed.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 23, I735Mixed Reaction To High Court Abortion Ruiing

Onetime Critics Join In Tribute To Lyndon

Johnson's Endeavours

By MARGARET GENTRY

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Led by Presiitent Nixon, the nation paid tribute today to Lyncbn B. Johnson as the president whose domestic achievements were overshadowed until his death by the war he couldnt end.

No man had greater dreams for America than Lyndon Jdin-son, said Nixon of his predecessor in the White House. Even as we mourn his death, we are grateful for his life, which did so much to make those dreams into realities. Johnsons deeds matched his dreams of civil-rights and social progress, said others in appraising the five-year administration of the president whose death stunned the capital Monday night.

In a refrain echoing through the appraisals by many of Johnsons associates, Sen. Ed-

Kilpatrick . .

(Continued from page 4)

dered their workers to Chavez without free elections among the workers; and the desperate prospect confronts them of strikes, boycotts, and closed shop conditions with none of the protections of Federal labor law.

John Davenport, one of the nations most respected writers on economic affairs, said bluntly in Barrons Weekly early this month that the Farm Bureau is buying a pig in a poke. The protections imagined by the Bureau are likely to prove ineffective protections. It is one thing to regulate labor-management relations in a factory, where the bargainii^ unit is fixed; it is something else entirely to extend the law to migrant woiicers who may be in Bakersfield today and Fresno tomorrow.

One of the unfortunate aspects of this affair is the abandonment of principle by the Farm Bureau. A few years ago the Bureau stoutly defended the principle of voluntary unionism. It as strongly opposed compulsion. Yet to advocate the extension of Taft-Hartley is implicitly to accept extension of the union shop. The Bureau invites a situation, a few years hence, when large farmers would be caught like so many fish in a net of NLRB regulations. They would encounter the unfair labor practice, the skilled labor lawyer, the experienced union negotiator. They might be worse off then than they are now.

The pending bill cannot pass without the support of the Farm Bureau and other farm organizations. If they would throw their influence behind the principle of voluntarism instead, and seek positive guarantees of a farm workers right to work without joining a union, ttiey could solve their problems. Denied the power of a union shop, Chavez and Fitzsimmons alike could then be pruned to manageable size.

DRY

ward M. Kennedy said;

As President, his brilliant leadership on the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965 have earned him a place in the history of civil ri^ts alongside Abraham Lincoln.

And his efforts to help the poor, the sick and the oppressed stand out as landmarks of Americas concern for those too weak to help Uiemselves.

Thrust into office by tragedy, Johnson coped first with the mounting racial turmoil of the mid-1960s, but watched the nation become more deeply rent as American soldiers died by the thousands in Vietnam.

Former Sen. Eugene McCarthy, who coalesced antiwar forces behind his surprisingly strong challenge to Johnsons expected bid for renomination by the Democratic party in 1968, said of the dead president:

taking upon himself or to himself too miich of the burden and of the r^ponsibilities of government.

On March 31, 1968, Johnson shocked the nation with the announcement that he would neither seek nor accept renomination.

Johnsons vice president, Hubert H. Humphrey, reflected on that day:

He and Lady Bird, Luci and her husband came up to our apartment. He said could I talk to you alone? Then he told me what he was going to do. He said Ive done everything I could to try and end the war. Ive tried the Pope, Ive tried the Russians, Ive tried the Poles, the French ... Im going to make another supreme effort. Hubert, I want peace in Vietnam more than anything.

But Humphrey recalled that Johnson believed he could not Ixing the warring parties into peace negotiations unless he

If he was to be faulted, it was not for lack of dedication ivittiiew from the campaign or lack of commitment, but for purged the bid of any polit-

Evans-Novak .

(CMitinued from page 4)

into the cattle-fattening business as a tax shelter may be bidding up the price of the finished product an argument he may use to close one of the oldest and biggest loopholes in the tax code.

Greek Tragedy

The State Department, notorious in ignoring excesses of the Greek military dictatorship, has been privately a^ed by a senior member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee to intervene in behalf of a threatened Greek Politician.

Rep. Ben Rosenthal of New York, chairman of the subcommittee handling Greek affairs, has personally asked Secretary of State William Rogers to make an extraordinary intervention to save John 2Ugdis (a cabinet minister in parliamentary days) from going back to jail.

'Ihe disgraceful Zigdis case began in April 1970, with an interview he gave to "Ethnos, the highly-esteemed Athens newspaper. Because the article was critical of the military junta, the newspaper was shut down and Zigdis and its editors thrown in jail.

After 22 months, Zigdis was released because of deteriorating health. But he is now threatened with a return to jail on Jan. 23. A new, highly-publicized decree promising review of verdicts by Extraordinary Courts Martial specifically excluded Zigdis.

Thus, barring high-level U.S. intervention, Zigdis faces prison again this week. In a letter to Greek exile leader Elias Demetracopoulos, Rosenthal said that since the U.S. has offered material and moral support to the present Greek government,it bears the responsibility with that government for the status of political prisoners like Mr. Zigdis.

ical taint.

Lauds

Litter

N.C.

Care

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A Keep America Beautiful official has praised North Carolina for doing a better job of litter control than most other states in the southeast.

But. William Nash, southeastern regional director of Keep America Beautiful, stressed a need for citizens to become more aware of the lit-tr problem.

Nash spoke onsay at the final session of the quarterly meeting of Keep North Carolina Beautiful, an outgrowth of former Gov. Bob Scotts beautification committee.

Litter and its control were emphasized at the meeting. Nash stated that it costs about $1 billion yearly to clean up public and private property and more than half the funds used come from taxpayers.

Nash added that some states spend nearly $3 million a year on litter control.

Kindergarten Signup Begun

GRIFTON Pre-registration for kindergarten students for the 1973-74 school year at Grifton School is now bciiig held.

Persons who reside in the Grifton area and have a child who will be five years old before Oct. 16, 1973, should call the Grifton School, 524-4351, for further information.

Boyle Col. .

(Continued From Page4) rich. And you really wouldnt have to change your act all that much.

Our last hope is to get a dog food company to sponsor your program. If you cant sell dog food well, youll be out of television.

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Roman Catholic church leaders have deidored the Supreme Court decision guaranteeing American women the right to have medical abortions during the first six months of pregnancy.

Otherwise, there was mixed reaction to the courts 7-2 ruling Monday that the statra may interfere with this right of privacy only in about the last three months of pregnancy, when the unborn child is developed enough to live outside the nmther.

In North Carolina, there were predictions that a suit challenging the state law on abortions would be remanded to a three-juc^e federal panel. The case is now pending before the Supreme Court.

North Carolina Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan said that at first blush the high court ruling would tend to abolish North Carolinas relatively liberal abortion law. But he added that

he would not want to say anything definitive until he had studied the ruling.

In South Carolina, Asst. Atty. (ten. Tim (^inn also declined a definite statement. He did say the ruling might reduce from three to one the number of doctors required under state law to certify the need for an abortion.

John Cardinal Krol of Philadelphia, the highest-ranking Catholic prelate in the United States, called the decision an unspeakable tragedy and said it is hard to think of any decision in the 200 years of our history which has had mofe disastrous implications for our stability as a civilized society.

Patrick Cardinal 0Boyle of Washington, DC., called the decision a catastrophe for America. It is a shocking display of a few men arrogating to themselves the judgment at what stage the life of an unborn child may be terminated, he said.

k)v. David Hall of Oklahoma said the issue is one for state legislatures. I deeply regret

Onasis' Son Is Critically Hurt

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - Alexandres Onassis, 24, the only son of the Greek shipping magnate. struggled for life today after being critically injured in an airplane crash.

The Ministry of Press and Information issued an announcement on his condition after reports from sources in the hospital said that he had died. The ministry said it made the an-nouncemrat on the basis of information from Paraskevas lonnides, director of Olympic Airways, the Greek national airline owned by Aristotle Onassis.

The announcement came about one hour after Aristotle Onassis and his wife Jacqueline were seen leaving the hospital, heads bowed and tears streaming down their faces.

A source close to the Onassis family said Alexandras Was in desperate condition with a se-

CP&L Reports Better Earnings

RALEIGH (AP) - An improved earnings picture in 1972 has been reported by Carolina Power & Light C!o.

The company said its earnings per share in 1972 amounted to $2.86. This compared with $1.97 in 1971, $1.56 in 1970 and $2.05 in 1%9.

CP&L President Shearon Harris said the companys 1972 earnings were influenced favorably by operation of the Robinson nuclear plant with its lower fuel costs, by favorable weather conditions which made it possible to provide service and perform scheduled maintenance without requiring operation of the companys less efficient generating facilities, and by rate increases granted during the year.

CP&Ls 700,000 kilowatt nuclear unit at its H. B. Robinson plant near Hartsville, S. C., was put into service in 1971.

TREND OF THE TIMES

SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) -The annual Police Church Parade has been discontinued. Roster clerks report they were finding it difficult to obtain the necessary volunteers.

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vere concussion and brain damage he suffered when his private plane crash-landed at Athens Airport Monday.

Alexandros mother is now Mrs. Stavros Niarchos, whose husband also is a shipping millionaire.

Doctors said they had done everything possible for Alexandros, and that his survival depended on his youth and physical resistance. He was piloting the plane when it crashed shortly after taking off from the Athens airport. Airport officials reported the amphibious craft developed mechanical trouble.

Two copilots, Donald MacGregor, a Briton, and Donald MacCusker, an American, were seriously injured. But the doctors reported them out of danger today and improving.

this additional intrusion by the federal government into matters the state should resolve, he said.

On the other hand, the leading proponent of liberalized abortions in the California legislature said the decision makes "abortion on request available throughout the nation

The state has no overriding interest which would permit it to interfere in this very private decision, said State Sen. Anthony Beilenson, a Beverly Hills Democrat.

State Rep. Sarah Weddington of Texas, a leading figure in the lawsuit that led to Mondays ruling, said in Austin she was very pleased because of

Local Moose At New Bern

Twelve members of the Greenville Moose Lodge attended the mid-winter ceremonial of the Legion of the Moose in New Bern over the weekend.

One member of the Greenville Moose Lodge, Chester Lijia, was enrolled in the second degree of the fraternity. A banquet and dance were included in the entertainment portion of the ceremonial which brought together members from the lodges east of Raleigh.

Those attending from Greenville included Ed Campbell, James Harris, Lloyd Wilson, Jaspet Anderson, Tom Jamieson, John Simonowich, Carlton McCollom, Max Pollard, Francis Tyson, Ed Baldree and Andrew Walker.'^

Secretary Baldree reminded the Moose last night that Supreme Governor Phillip Morse, of Coming, N.Y., will be making his only stop in eastern North Carolina during his tour of the states on February 9, at Kinston.

Enrollment of new members into the Greenville lodge is being deferred until that date for participation in a class of candidates being gathered in the visitors honor.

the impact this decision will have on the lives of the many women who in the past have suffered ....

The ruling struck down a Texas law that had made it a crime for doctors to terminate pregnancies except for the purpose of saving the life of the

A SECOND STAR Air Force Brig. Gen. Jeanne Holm, above, will be promoted to Major General, making her the highest ranking woman in the Armed Forces, according to Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird. Laird made the announcement Monday in Washington, (AP Wirephoto)

mother.

The court also disapproved by a 7-2 vote provisions of a (Teorgia law. These required advance approval of a hospital committee and concurrence of two additional physicians before a woman could have an abortion recommended by her doctor.

Thirty other states have laws similar to the Texas s^tute. Thirteen additional states have laws like Georgias. Since the handful of remaining states already permitted medical abortions virtually upon demand, the ruling will have nationwide impact.

The courts majority opinion, by Justice Harry A. Blackmun. rested largely on the right of privacy and the medical view that in the early stages of pregnancy an abortion is no more of a risk than birth itself.

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Donald C. Johnson, M.D., P.A., announces the

moving of his practice to 1211 Highland Drive, Washington, North Carolina. Phone 946-3111.

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Three Removable Storage Drawers

Hi-Styled Backsplasher Trimmed in Gleaming Chrome and Aluminum

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^Tbe Daily Reflector. GreeaviUe, N.C.'Tuesday. January 23. It73

Stock And Market Reports

Nab Suspect In Youth Said Institutes Post Dollar Boy's Abduction

Tied,Robbed Qf Qmlfffdsntan

am mn. m m m Ww ^0 m m m t nMTVlN AP MdlOf fllOIl

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Norti CamUna f.o.b. dock broilers; Prices steady today. Supplies adequate and demand good. Weights irregular but mostly desirable.

North Carolina hens; Prices steady, supplies adetpiate and demand fair to good. Prices reported on heavy types will vary on those sold on graded bases. Heavies, at farm, 13 cents. Light type, at farm, 6.

By The Associated Press

Prev.Mid-Close day

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)--North Carolina hog markets are mostly steady today. Tops of 32.75-33.25 Rocky Mount; 31.50-32.50 Siler City and Denton; 31.25-32.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 30.00-31.00 Tarboro; 30.00-30.50 Bethel; 33.00 High Falls and Wilson; 31.00 Salisbury.

NEW YORK (AP) - As reports hit Wall Street that a Vietnam peace agreement had been initialed, stock prices rose from a bed of lethargy and slowly began to climb.

The 11;30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 2.63 to 1016.18. Earlier it had been down 3.91 on reports of an impending prime rate increase and a drop in the dollars exchange value on foreign markets today.

The market has started to rally on the Vietnam news, said Charles M. Lewis of Winkler, Cantor, Pomboy & Co. I would imagine orce its official, well see something quite favorable.

Fruehauf was the most-active issue on the New York Stock Exchange, down % to 31 after a block trade of 104,000 shares -at 30^4.

Oil stocks, which have risen sharply recently in response to a national fuel oil shortage, ran into some cashing in of profits by investors. Standard Oil of California was off -i to 8634. Texaco was off Vi to 42;

Gulf was off to 28; and Mobil was down \ to 74.

Gerber Products, which reported a quarterly earnings dip from 57 cents a share to 32 cents a share, was down 2V^ to 22^.

On the Big Board declining stocks held a 7-4 lead enjoyed by decliners. At 11 a.m. the New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,400 common stocks was down 0.13 to 64.05, and the price-change index at the American Stock Exchange was down 0.04 to 26.20.

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celan^ (Torp Qies & Ohio dirysler C^a Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G E^ast Airl E^astman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec C^n Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi f^la Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Exxon Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stl

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

11^

52^ 44 V4

784>*

26^4

23.^

28%

34^4

32Y4

52/

146

11^4

102

178'4

I8V4

3OV4

114*,

52*4

441/4

784*1

28%

34%

32%

28%

36V4

51%

38%

146

11%

101%

177

143% 144>/4 28% 28Va 75% 74% 70 69%

28 27%

78% 77% 29% 29% 34% 34?8 24% -

29%

28%

436 41%

55%

17%

41%

54V4 56%

16%

70%

95%

86%

45%

34%

26%

54%

45%

115% 115% 44% 45 47% 48% 87V4 87V4 93% 93% 31% 31% 42% 41% 21 21 30% 29%

29%

29*4

28%

434%

41%

17%

41%

54%

56%

16%

43%

33%

54%

45%

48%

14%

31%

41%

42%

51%

38%

48%

14%

31%

41%

42%

38%

28%

The

Meeting

Place

'TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Woman's Club 7;30 p.m.The Grwnville-Pitt County League of Women Voters meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8;00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Qub 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 eptertain the Entre Nous Book Club at the home of Mrs. Wilkerson

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m.The Gjrl Scout Neighborhood Association meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Wyatt Brown

1:30 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Lodge 6:30 p.m Kiwanis Club meets

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 will have an Emergent communication Wednesday Jan.

24th, at 7:30 p.m.

Work in the second degree. All Master masons are cordially inVUed.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -Charlotte spot cotton report for Monday for staple lengths of 1, 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respec-tivelyC

Strict Middling 32.75, 35.25, 36.25.

Middling: 32.25, 34.75, et.75.

Strict Low Middling: 30.1, 31.85, 33.00.

Low Middling: 27.50, 28.75, 29.75. -

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were steady Monday.

Supplies irregular, but mostly adequate.

Demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 62.71.

Medium whites: 60.76.

Small whites: 49.29.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 223%

United Utilities 21%

HeuUein 53

Jeff-Pilot 67%

Tri South 35%

Wickes 23%

Wachovia Realty 32%

Eckerds 41

Central Soya !M%

Hardees 19%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 17%-17% Franklin Life

NCNB

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

28%-28%

37%-38V4

9%-9%

15%-16V4

3%-%

2%-3V4

5%-6%

15V4-16

45-None

Canada has about 385 universities and colleges with a fulltime enrollment of 268,000 students.

TADLCXK INSURANCE AGENCY

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INSURANCE FORMOME

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PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -A man sought on charges abducting and sexually assaulting a 13-year-old boy who was held prisoner in a buried box for ei^t days was airbed today by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

An FBI spokesman said Richard W. Ausley, 32, was arrested about 2:30 a.m. at his mothers home in Portsmouth on an unlawful flight to avoid prosecution warrant, the FBI said.

Ausley was arrested withmit incident.

Ausley was being held temporarily in the NcM^olk city jail, pending an identity hearing before the U.S. magistrate later this morning.

The FBI explained the hearing was to determine that the man arrested was Ausley. An FBI spokesman said following the hearing the unlawful flight charge w(Hild be dropped-and Ausley would be turned over to local authorities for prosecution on abduction, sodomy and kidnapping charges.

Athletics . . .

(Continued from page 1)

for secondary (grades 7 through 12) program, serving about 3,000 students.

From kindergarten through senior high efforts are made to provide intramural sports. Hiis program is limited in scope.

Athletics are built into the -program of the junior and senior high schools, with the idea that it is important that athletics not be given priority over other educational activities.

A contradiction exists in financing athletics. Though emphasis has been placed on athletics as an integral part of the total program, it has been traditionally necessary that athletics be operationally self-supporting.

These and other factors are ones the committee will deal with in formulating present and long-range goals to enrich the current interscholastic athletics program in all levels of the city schools. Attention will also be given to physical education as an element in the total picture of physical activities for students.

The warrant chargii^ Ausley, a Portnnouth carpenter, with unlawful flight was issued M<i-day by local authorities to allow the FBI to enter the bunt.

Some developments which officers declined to specify led Nansemcmd Police S. B. Chapman to say authorities were convinced Ausley was hiding in southeastern Virginia or northeastern North Clarolina.

Flanagan . . .

(Coatinued from page 1

deacon and elder of the First Christian Church of Farmville for more than 37 years.

He was the fifth district cooperate in Pitt C^nty and one of the first farmers to use conso'vatiwi practices.

Elected as' a supervisor in 1947, be served as secretary <rf the Old C^oastal Plain Conservation District until 1963, In 1963, he became chairman (tf the Pitt Soil and Water C(iservation District and held that position until his retiremoit this month.

He has served as secretary, vice president and president of the Soil and Water (Conservation Districts. He was instrumental in obtaining six watershed projects in 1^ home district.

In 1%1, he was presented the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservations Distinguished Service Award and in 1962 he received the Governors Award from the North Carolina Wildlife Federation. He was honored by the Farmville Kiwanis Qub in 1970 for his meritwious service for increasing interest in community welfare, He was esented the Farmville Centennial Award in 1972 for his c(Mitributi(m to agriculture.

Little, a native of Pitt County, is serving as chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, this year. He served as the organizations vice chair-man for eight years. He attended the Grimesland Schools, East Carolina University and Parks Air College.

Little is a member of the Salem Methodist CSiurch and Grimesland Lodge No. 475.

Cubs Sponsoring Auction Jan. 30

Moose Cub Scout Pack a)0 is sponsoring a Pack fund raising Bake and Tresure auction 'Tuesday, Jan. 30 at the Moose Lodge from 7-9 p.m.

Pack leaders announced thay anyone who like to donate an item for the auction can take it to the Moose Lodge on Jan 30 between 12 noon and 7 p.m.

'The public is invited to attend, it was noted, and everything will be sold, regardless of price. Ray Oblesby of Winterville will serve as auctioneer.

ODD FELLOWS Grand United Order of (Jdd Fellows meet tonight at 7:30. All Odd Fellows are asked to be present at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street. 'The juvenile Odd Fellows are asked to meet.

Seymore Station, N. G. S. E.Hemby,Secy

HAMMER REDS SAIGON (AP) - Despite reports of an impending ceasefire, U.S. bombers hammered North Vietnamese positions in South Vietnam with the heaviest strikes in five months today and Monday.

I Obituaries!

Briley

BRIDGEPORT, CONN. -Miss Helen Troy Briley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Artis L. Briley, formerly of Greenville, died here Monday night.

She was the niece of Mrs. Jessie D. Green. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Hemby

Mrs. Carrie Hemby died at her home, 418 Sheppard Street, this morning. She was the mother of Prince Hemby. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Henry Block has 17 reasons wiiy you shmld come to us fen* income tax help.

Reason 4. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will gp with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative . .. but we can answer all questions about how your tax return was prepared.

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THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. EVANS ST., 6REENVILLE

9 to 9 Manday thru Friday

9toSSMurdaySiMiday

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OtlMr Atm OfflcaOpwi 9 to Monday thru Saturday Farmvllla 112 Wilson St.

Washington Hlway 17 1423 Carolina Avt. Williamston Baltimort St.

Aurora 102 Main St.

Bayboro Main St.

Tarboro 101 E. Church St.

Greenville police are am-tinuing their investigation today into a report by a 15-year-old boy that he was tied to a bush on the bank of the Tar River and robbed by two men yesterday morning.

CliBf Cannon said Marvin E. Carr of 415 East Second St. told offcers he was walking to meet a schod bus when two men forced him into their car at the intersection of Second and Summit Streets about 7:45 a.m.The two abductors, (iannon continued, allegedly took young Carr to a spot on the Tar Rvier on Willow Street between the intersection of Woodlawn and Rotary Avenues, to(A about 50 cents in change from him and tied him to a bush.

Carr was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for examination by the Greenville Rescue Squad about 11:50 a.m. when resident of the area heard him calling for help and found him on the river bank.

'The youth, was not injured, said his abductors wore ski masks. ^

R.B. Owens To Be Speaker At Annual Banquet

R. B. Owens, executive director of the North Carolina Chapter of the National Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, will be the guest speaker Thursday evening at the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award and Bosses Night Banquet.

Owens was bom in Pitt County and is currently living in Wilson. A past district governor of the North Carolina Toastmasters, he was listed in the 1972 edition ' of Personalities In the South.

'The 39-year-old director attended Atlantic Christian Ck)llege in Wilson and is the first executive director of the state chapter of the National Cysti Fibrosis Foundation. He is a former Jaycee.

The annual banquet will begin at 6:30 Thursday evening at the Elks Lodge. During the session, the Jaycees will honor an outstanding young Greenville man as the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award.

who will be rrtained, as assistant secretaries.

Barfield vnll act as chief of staff fw the department, Har-ringt<Hi said.

George W. Uttle Southern Phies, finance director for Gov. Jim Holshousers successful campaign last year, was named deputy secretary. Barfield said Little would serve as the departments liaison with other agencies, industry and the public.

Harrington named James E. Godfrey, 22, of Goldsboro as a special assistant to fill the experimental ombudsmans post.

The purpose of this position is...to test the ictea of an ombudsman or citizens representative, and to expedite the processing of inquiries and requests that come into the depart--1 _ I ment, Harrington said.

NOWCfTipiOyrn0f1i Harrington named James C.

Hastings, 29, of Boone, a for-

RALEIGH (AP) - Natural and Economic Resources Secretary James Harrington an-nouiced several changes in the reorganization his department today, inclikting the creation < an omlxidsmans post and appointment of a new assistant secretary.

Harrington also disclosed he had asked forand obtained the resignation of Orville Wood-house of Grandy as director of fisheries and wildlife. Wood-house was involved initially in an aborted move last month to fire Wildlife Resources Director Clyde Patton.

Harrington said he was making Victor Barfield, formerly a deputy secretary, his top aide for internal organization. Barfield will join Dr, Art CJooper,

mer field representative for the Committee to Re-Elect the President, as state director of travel and promotion.

Harrington said he was retaining Steve Conrad as director of the Office of Elarth Resources, Ralph Winkworth as director of forest resources, Bob Leak as director of industrial, tourist and community resources, Jim Stevens as director of recreation resources and George Pickett as director of water and air resources.

Writers Club Meets Tonight

The Greenville Writers (Hub meeting, originally scheduled to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin, will instead be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Heckrotte, 1015 East Wright Road.

Meeting time is 7:30 p.m. eluding England, Scotland, tonight. Writers, published and Wales. Norway, Netherlands, unpublished, and invited to Belgium, France, Germany, attend and to bring manuscripts Austria, Switzerland, Itlay, to be read and discussed.

Spain, Yugoslavia, Greece,

Israel. Details and visa regulations are given.

Directory Now At The Library

High school seniors, college students and teachers who want summer jobs can get the latest information from the new 1973 edition of the annual Summer Employment Directory of the United States just received by Sheppard Memorial Library.

Employers list more than

90.000 summer job openings at resorts, summer camps, national parks, summer theatres, ranches and restaurants. Applications are invited now.

Also, the library now has the 1973 Directory of Overseas Summer Jobs prepared in Britain for American students and teachers who want to work abroad this summer.

The annual edition contains

50.000 specific vacancies in more than 30 foreign countries in-

LONDON AP - Major money holders rushed to sell off their dollars in Europe today and the U5. currency weakened on the Continents exchange markets.

One reason was Switzerland's refusal to buy dollars with Swiss francs.

An avalanche of several hundred million dollars was offered for sale in Switzerland, a senior Swiss Nation Bank ai-ficial said.

The dollars came mainly from big banks and international companies.

The Swiss decision amounted to a floating of the franc. The franc has already been revalued upwards twice in the past two years.

The Swiss acted after market pressure sent the dollar to its bottom price of 3,7535 Swiss francs at the close Monday night. This was in reaction to rumors that the Swiss franc wouls be unpegged and to Italys introduction of a two-year lira market.

In London, the Swiss franc was quoted at 369-3706 to the dollar soom after trading opened. The pound was quoted at $2.3595-$23605 compared with $23534-$2.37 late Monday.

In Frankfurt, the dollor opened $3.18 marks, down from 3.1930 at the close Monday, and then declined to $3.1650.

PTA MEETING The E. B. Aycock Junior High School P. T. A. will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Glen Cox will be the guest speaker. He will explain the budget of the Greenville City Schools. A bake sale will follow the meeting.

FRESH DAILY

ROLLS

Diener's Bakery

8)5 Dickinson Ave.

ASK RA'TE BOOST CHARLOTTE (AP) Duke Power Co. today filed with the Federal Power Commission an application for an increase in its rates fpr electricity sold to wholesale customers.

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Sports 'X'HE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1973Jacksonville Flips Pirates, 100-61

JACKSONVILLE - The Jacksonville Dolphins, ranked 13th in this weeks Associated Press Basketball Poll, proved to the East Carolina University Pirates, that Jacksonville isnt a nice place to visit last night.

It wasnt quite as bad as it was two years ago, however. This time, the Bucs went down to defeat, 100-61. Two years ago, on a similar trip, when the Dolphins were closing out the career of their first All-American, Artis Gilmore, the Pirates were thrashed, 127-69.

'The Dolphins were red hot all night long, burning the nets for 70 per cent of their shots in the first half of play. In the second half, they made a mere 21 of 32 for 65.6 to finish with 42 of 62 for the night, a 66.7 percentage.

outstanding in any contest.

East Carolina meanwhile hit on just 29 of 72 for 41 per cent during the game, due mainly to the outstanding defense put up by the backcourt most of the time. They did switch to a zone from time to time and continually threw the Pirates out of tempo with their changes.

East Carolina was unable to get inside the zone when they used it, and were guilty of 26 turnovers during the game, one of the key factors in the margin.

But the Dolphin offense was the real weapon, as they hit from just about everywhere on the court, both outside and inside* on some shots that nearly defied reason.

During the frst six minutes of the game, the action was close,

AT ECU FOOTBALL BANQUET Coach Sonny Randle, left, talks with some of the principals at last nights East Carolina Football Banquet held at the Candlewick Inn. From left to right are Randle, ECU senior Les Strayhorn, Washington Redskin

linebacker Jack Pardee, speaker fw the evening; and N.C.N.B. vice-president Curtis Hendrix. The bank sponsored the banquet for the Bucs. (Reflector Photo)

James Sprunt Downs Paladins

FondMemoriesOf Winning Teams Highlight Pardee Talk To Bucs

Jack Pardee, linebacker for the Washington Redskins, told the East Carolina University Pirates to enjoy every minute they were on the football field, and to never forget the ex-periaices they share with their fellow players and coaches.

f ardee was speaking to the annual East (parolina University football banquet, sponsored this year by North Carolina National Bank.

Open to the team members and special guests, the banquet was held at the Clandlewick hm.

fTwae, w^s^emosf; in the recent Super Bowl to the Miami Dolphins, said that he has many jeasant memories of the two Redskin teams he has

played on,

I still enjoy football, he told the group. I enjoy meeting the people Ive met through football, and I wouldnt trade it for anything. After 16 years in the pros, you might figure that Ive been a great football [dayer all my life.

But this wasnt so, Parde explained. He recalled his first football team. T dont even know what position I played, he said. That was in a small Texas high school that had (mly sim-man football. He recalled that he .didp'tplayinuch, bui Sal tetly on the bench.'

I didnt get to the top right away. I was just fortunate enough to outlast a lot of

Pardee Unsure Whether To Quit

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Jack Pardee, veteran linebacker for the Washington Redskins, was reported retiring immediately after Washingtons 14-7 loss to the Miami Dolphins in the Super Bowl.

But Pardee, here yesterday to speak to the East Carolina Football Banquet, said rumors of his retirement may have been premature.

I havent retired yet for sure, he said. T have no big reason to decide today or even next week. If I dont play. Ill stay with the Redskins as a coach. Ill be doing the same thing in the meantime. During the off-season Pardee functions as a coach with the Skins* and will be working with the defense.

Of course, the natural question that falls to any member of the Washington team right now is, what happened in the Super Bowl?

Were still asking ourselves that, Pardee replied. For one thing we were playing a fine football team. Their 17-0 record speaks for itself. Were known as a team that is opportunistic. We take advantage of the other teams mistakes We didnt make any breaks against Miami, and they didnt make any mistakes.

You have to give them credit. They just didnt made any bad mistakes, he said.

Pardee said that the Dolphins had the consistancy to win. I dont know waht the probability of going 17-0 is, but you have to be good to do something like that. They are the type team that you look at and get lulled to sleep. They mess around and pick up a few yards on you for a few plays, then hit (Paul) Warfield for a touchdown when youre not looking. They dont do anything bad. We really play the same type game, but interceptions hurt us and we got no big palys.

Some critics said that the

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Redskins were caught up in the festivities and werent really in the game mentally, but Pardee discredited'this. Waiting two weeks to play got us off schedule somewhat, but Coach (George) Allen did a good job of keeping us going.

The future of the Redskins is a strong one, Pardee feels. He think quarterboack Sonny Jurgeson has a good chance of coming off his injury and returning to the team. He still has it in a cast, but hell be able to tell a lot more after it gets off. Hes throwing the ball as well as he ever has, so unless he has no flexibility in his foot, hell he able to come back.

An Iowa native, Pardee was raised in Texas and played at Texas A&M under Bear Bryant. He spent 13 years with the Los Angeles Rams before going with Allen to the Redskins two years ago. And hes definite in his feelings about Allen. Hes the best coach in pro football, he said, without a doubt. His record is outstanding and he went to two teams that were down and made championship material out of them.

Pardee was hesitant to name the toughest quarterback or running backs in the NFL. Dallas has always been our chief opponent, he said. They have good personnel. And there were 20 running backs who were outstanding this year.

And for the youngsters playing the linebacking position, he has no magic words of advice. Just take it a step at a time. You cant play like Dick Butkus ri^t away. Youve got to follow the advise of your coach regardless of your level. And youve got to workhard.

people, he said.

Thinking back over the year. Pardee said he had many fond memoria of football. He learned that there were people on the field that be could learn to trust and depend on. I remember those championship teams Ive been with, he said. Such a team was his 1953 football team that w(xi the Texas state championship.

Two years later, his Texas A&M team lost every game but one. That was when Bear Bryant was first coaching there. But he brought us together and the next year we lost our opener and then w(Mi the rest. My senior year, we won them all. But it was (xily because we all stuck together after that first bad year. We didnt quit so we hve good memories.

Another team Pardee cant forget is last years Redskins. Not this years, but the first one under George Allen. He came to Washington to build a defense that would lift them out of the bottom of the league. Many doubted that he could do it. In the preseason games we didnt do very good and then Sonny Jurgeson got hurt. And Billy Kilmer had to come in.

Pardee said, however, that Allen had instilled a faith in themselves, and that they already believed in Kilmer, and they went to work winning games. We won our way into the playoffs before we lost out, he said. And it wasnt bad {day thahisrt us, it was injuries. We just had too many of them, he said.

This year, we knew we could win, he said, and win the 'Redskins did, all the way to the Super Bowl.

1 Pardee says the Redskins are just one big family, and Allen holds them all together. He has the ability to communicate with the players and make them think for themselves. This is his secret, Pardee said.

I enjoy my profession whether I play next year or not. But either way I1 still be in football. Youve got to get involved with your sport, whatever it is, and youve got to encourage competition. You cant look for an easy wy out and youve got to play to win, he said.

Pass this on to your teammates in the future, and to the boys you come in contact with in your future careers, he added.

Pitt Technical Institute fell to James Sprunt last night, 70-65, suffering its first loss in the Eastern Carolina Community College League.

The loss was only the first in the loop for the Paladins, who had won their first two outings. They are 4-4 overall.

Sprunt grabbed the lead with the first basket, and never trailed the entire evening in the nip4ind-tuck game. They were tied on a couple of occasions early, but soon pulled out into a three-point spread. By halftime, they had increased it to five, 37-32, although they never led by more than that the rest of the evening.

Most of the time, the lead fluctuated between one and five, but Pitt Tech was never able to take the lead.

Coach Bob Turner said the game was a hard-fought one of

good basketball. We were hampered by the loss of two of our reserves. Marvin Hardee, our top reserve, was out with the flu, and Charles Coburn, our number seven man, was also out. This hurt us when we had to go to our bench.

Frank Brown led theNorth Pitt effort with 21 points, while Charles Jordan had 18 and Richard Harrison had 12. For James Sprunt, Newkirk had 20, Hall had 18, Gelbaar had 17 and Sutton had 11.

The Paladins go to Roanoke-Chowan on Thursday.

PittT.

Edwards

Jordan

Brown

Beamon

Har'son

Harris

Dixon

Hardy

J. Brown

TOTALS JO

PW Tech Jamas Sprunt

1 11 0 2

Furman Wins Despite Davis

Rams, Panthers Split Two Games

BETHEL Greene Central and North Pitt High Schools split a pair of games last night. The Rams took the boys game, 48-39, while the Big Orange Machine chewed up the Ewes, 49-14.

In die girls contest, North Pitt put the game on ice after just a few minutes. By the end of the first period, the Big Orange had run iq) a 19-4 lead. They continued to pull away in the second quarter, cqiening up a 9-4 margin to up the lead to 28-8.

In the third quarter, th^ again outscored Greene Central, 13-0, and boosted the lead to 41-8. They finished up with an 8-6 margin in the final period to finish it off.

Minnie Holis led North Pitt with 19 points.

In the boys game, it was a little different. The two teams swapped points in the first period, which ended in a 12-12 deadlock. In the seomd, it remained close, but the Rams managed to outstxn'e the Pan-th*s, 11-10, and take a slim 23-22 lead into the dressing rooms.

In the third quarter, it stayed the same, with the Rams finally getting an 8-7 advantage. That

"made it 31-29 as the last quarter opened. But in that, the Rams outhit North Pitt, 17-10, to pull away for the win.

Stevie Williamson led the Rams with 15 points, while Ervin Spivey added 12. Phillip Brown and David Brown each had 10 for North Pitt.

North Pitt hosts Eastern Wayne and Greene Central entertains Ayden-Grifton on Friday.

GIRL'S OAME

Gren CentralSugg 4, Tripp 2, Gray 1, Barrow 2, McLawhorn 5, Letchworth, Smith, Ford, Bates, Curganus.. Gurley.

North PIHJ. James 8, Hollis 19, Jenkins 6, Whichard S, L. James 2, 8. Pollard 2, Manning 1, Brown 4, Everett 2, Pippen, Goode, Beniamin.

Greene Central 4 4 0 014

North Pitt 19 9 13

BOY'S GAME Greene C. g I t N.PItt g

Will'son 6 3 15 J. Wright 1

Spivey 4 4 12 P. Brown 5

Barrow 3 1 7 Johnson 3

Bryant 2 2 6 D. Brown 4

Sherrill 1 0 2 Perkins 1

Williams 3 0 4 N. Hardy 0

FOrbes 0 0 0 H. Wright 0

Butts 0 0 0 Person 0

C. Hardy 0

TOTALS 19 10 48 TOTALS 14 11 39

Greene Central North Pitt

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Furmans Paladins didnt exactly stop Stan Davis, but they slowed him down enough to set up a Thursday night showdown with Davidsons Wildcats for the Southern Conference basketball lead.

The Paladins overcame a 31-point performance Monday night by Davis for a 103-83 victory over Appalachian States Mountaineers that boosted than to a one-game lead over Davidson. Furman is 6-0 in league play, the Wildcats 4-0.

Two other conferoice teams had mixed success Monday night against outside opposi-ti(Hl.

The Citadels Bulldogs trounced Georgia State 73-59, but East Carolinas defending champion Pirates were bombed 100-61 by Jacksonvilles 15th-ranked Dolphins, who now hold four victories over conferoice teams.

All conference clubs are idle tonight.

Furman ran up a 13-point lead in the first 11 minutes against Appalachian, but the Mountaineersnow 2-5 in league play and 3-12 over-all to Furmans 11-4 recordbounced back with an 11-point run and trailed by only 41-39 at inter

mission.

Davis scored six points in the first 20 seconds of the second half to send the Mountaineers in front, but Furman then ran off 15 points in a row to pull safely away.

The Paladins, shooting 57.1 per cent frofi the floor to 41.9 per cent for the Mountaineers, put five players in double figures with 7-foot-l sophomore Fessor Moose Leonard scoring 27 points and All-Southern seniors Roy Simpson and Russ Hunt adding 22 and 18.

Jacksonville shot 68 per cent from the floor in overpowering East Carolina, dropping the Pirates over-all record to 7-7. The Dolphins ran up a 24-point halftime lead and never were threatened.

Abe Steward and Butch Taylor had 16 points each as Jacksonville put five players in double figures. The Pirates were led by Jerome Owens and Roger Atkinson with 10 points apiece.

The Citadels Steve Fishel poured in 30 points over (Georgia States zone defense in leading the Bulldogs to their sixth victory in 14 starts over-all. The Bulldogs moved in front for good midway the first half.

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with the Pirates, although never leading, sticking with the highly-regarded Dolinins. It was tied at 2-2 and 4-4 before Jacksonville began to pull away from the Bucs. TTiey moved out by as much as nine during the next few minutes, but never made a pull away until late in the half.

Then, over a four-minute period near the end, the Dolphins outhit the Pirates, 16-0 and opened up a 23-point lead at 41-18. They pushed through seven more during the

remaining minutes of the half, while the Bucs finally broke the ice for six more, for a 48-24 lead at intermission.

Abe Steward, held scoreless in the first half, came alive in the second, and led the Dolphins through that period, hitting 16 points. Butch Taylor, the Dolphins 6-10 center, hit 11 of his eventual 16 in the first half to be the spark for them in that half.

However, the Dolphins all hit well in the half, with balanced scoring right down the line.

East Carolina hit only three of 10 shots from the foul line, but it really didnt have any effect on the game, Jacksonville made 16 of 21, but has 13 more field goals than did the Pirates. .

About the only place the

Pirates were close to the Dolphins was in the rebounding department, where the Bucs were outrebounded. 35-26 Williams, Steward and Taylor each had six for the Dolphins, while Dave Franklins and Al Faber each had the same number for the Pirates.

In the second half, things got no better for the Pirates, who were outhit again. 52-37. as the Dolphins continued to bomb them from all parts of the court

Steward and Taylor both finished the game with 16 points for the Dolphins, while Henry Williams had 15, Leon Benbow had 13 and Jimmy Clark had 12.

For East Carolina. Roger Atkinson and Jerome Owens each had 10

The Pirates, whose record drops back even. 7-7, travel to Lexington, Va., Saturday night for a Southern Conference battle with Virginia Military Institute.

ECU .

McNeill

Pope

Atkinson

Owens

White

Quash

Franklin

Edwards

Mohn

Faber

f t jack'viiie g 0 4 Williams 6

2 Steward 10 Taylor 10 Benbow 6 Clark

4 Nylin 9 Coleman

3 Stowers

5 L'wich I Scholz

Huth 41 Totals

East Carolina Jacksonville

42 14 100 24 37 41 40 52100

Pirates Roll Past N.C. State

1 J. Sprunt g t 1

8 Hall 6 2 18

18 Newkirk 10 0 20

21 Gelbaer 8 1 17

4 Sutton 5

12 Murray 1

2 Pittman 1 0 2

0 Miller 0 0 0

0 Tatum 0 0 0

45 TOTALS 33 4 70

32 3345 37 3370

East Carolina Universitys Pirates won their sixth straight dual meet in wrestling last night, downing the North Carolina State Wolfpack, 39-3.

The Pirates won every match but one, and lost that one only by a 2-1 score. In the remaining nine matches, the Bucs took four by falls.

The Bucs next compete in a three-way meet to be held at Norfolk, Va., on Saturday, February 3.

Summary:

118: Glenn Baker (EG)

decisioned Mike Borough, 7-4.

126: Dan Monroe (EC)

decisioned John Starkey, 8-3.

134: Jim McCloe (EC)

decisioned Rodney Washam, 9-1.

142: Milt Sherman (EC) pimed Rich White, 4:28.

150: Tom Marriott (EC) decisioned Jerry Brinton, 5-2.

158: Bruce Hall (EC)

decisioned Charles Williams, 11-5.

Wednesdays Sports Wrestling North Pitt at Ahoskie Basketball

Bath at Jamesville Rose at Wilson

City League Proctors vs. Book Exchange Piggly Wiggly vs. Buccaneer Club

Coca-Cola vs. Skillet Industrial League Greenville Utilities vs. State Highway

Church League St. Pauls vs. Piney Grove

167: Ron Whitcomb (EC) pinned Cliff Holt, 7:21.

177: Bill Hill (EC) pinned Robert Buchholz, 6:56.

190: John Huber (EC) pinned Toby Atwood, 2:55.

Heavyweight; Tom Higgins (NCS) decisioned Mark Porhen, 2-1.

Martin Coimty Boys Standings

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Oak City 2 I

Robersonville * 2

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8The Daily Reflectar. Greenville. N.C.Tnesday, Janaary 23, 1373

George Foreman's Flying Fists Con/y IVrestlers Panthers Skin Devastate Frazier in 2 Rounds Defeat S. Wayne Charger Matmen

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP S^[>eciai CorrespondeiR KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -The boxing world woke up today with a new heavyweight champion, a 24-year-oid former delinquent whose mild manners and tender heart belie a pair (d the most devastating fists the game has seen.

George Foreman sent Joe FYazier spinning to the ice blue canvas six times Monday night and stopped the fierce, hard-punching defending champ in 1:35 of the second round in a staggering upset.

Foreman appeared almost of the verge of tears m(nents afterward when newsmen swooped down on him in his tight little dressing room in the catacombs of Kingstons National Stadium.

"I didnt want to hurt him any more," he said. "I kept begging Yancey Durham (Fraziers trainer and manager) to stqp it."

The swiftness of the turnover of boxings most prized crown was almost unbelievable.

Frazier, a brawling exslaughterhouse butcher, had flailed his way through 29 exponents as a pro, knocking out 25 of them, and 22 months ago had beaten Muhammad Ali in the so-called Fight of the Century.

Matched against the untested Foreman on this sultry tropical island in a bizarre atmosphere, Frazier had been installed a to I favorite.

Certainly, he and his supporters had no idea that he would lose the title under such circumstances and thus forfeit what {H-omoters had said would be a $20 million extravaganza between Frazier and Ali in June, probably in Houstons Astrodome.

Now the heavyweight division is in disarray. Foreman is the new king and will call the shots. Neither Frazier, who insists he wants a rematch, nor Ali, who is waiting in the wings, is in his

immediate future.

"I am not thiiiking about any big fights now," he said afterward. "I want a long rest. I want to go home and see my new daughter.

"After that, I want to go all around the countryto Houston and cities like thatand talk to kids. I want to tell them they can do anything they want if they try. 1 am an exam^de."

'The new champion received $375,(X)0 against 20 per cent of the fight's gross while Frazier was guaranteed $850,000 against 42^ per cent, but it is Foreman who now is in a position to talk to promoters in million-dollar terms.

I saw him before the fight, said Angelo Dunctee of Miami, trainer fw Ali. "I said, Cieorge, we want to talk to you after you win and he smiled and said, you know, Angie, youre one of my favorite people."

Dundee was one of the few experts who predicted a victory for the young giant who grew up in a disadvantaged background in Texas, once played hide-and-seek with the cops and had his life turned around by joining the Job Corps.

A blow to boxings big manipulators, who now must completely redesign their future plans, FcMemans triumph was heady wine for the Jamaican majority in the surprise crowd of 36,000 who almost filled the combination soccer field and cycling drome that is Kingstons National Stadium.

When the battered ami Ueed-ing Frazier was led to his corner and referee Arthur Mercante raised the right arm of the new chaminon, the crowd went wild.

Jamaicans had made Foreman their personal hero during the last week of his training. They even cheered him when he shadow-boxed.

scales at 214 and Fmeman at 2174.

"Im going to sit you on the ground, George," Frazier warned his rival,, But Foreman didnt scare easily.

Frazier, a renowned aggressor, who has whipped his opponents into submission with a head-bowed, bore-in attack that resembles a berserk pile-driver, came mit swinging. Bik Forman didnt back up an inch. His 6-foot-3 inch frame erect in his familiar stand-up style, he lashed out with twisting left hooks.

Snap. Fraziers h^d went back but the champion ctmtin-ued to move forward, swinging. Snap, snap.

Midway through the first round. Foreman cau^t the champion flush <xi his bearded chin with a thundering uppercut. Frazier crumbled to the floor but bounced up, taking the regulation eight-count.

Frazier hung on gamely but mmnents later, a pair of thudding rights dropped the cham-ion a seccxid time. Before the end of the round, a third smashing Mow sit Frazier sinnning underneath the bottom strand of red rope.

TTie champions eyes were glazed ami his legs wo-e like jelly when he staggered to his como' at the end of the round.

As the bell for the seccaid round sounded, Frazier came out courageously, throwing left IvhAs. a crashing ri^t to the jaw sent him to the canvas for

"the fourth time.

Hie referee had troidile getting Foreman to a neutral corner. Foranan walked toward Fraziers comer and began looking at Yancey Durham, the champions manager, as if asking him to intercede and stop the fight. But Yancey didnt interfere.

Frazier rose unstaidily to his feet and thenboom, boom-two left hooks by Foreman sent the champimi reeling to the floor again. For the second time, Fweman pleaded with Fraziers comer to throw in the towel but there was no response. Frazia- rose again and again a fussillade sent him into the r<xes and down to the floor.

This time Durham jumped into the ring. The time was 1:35 of the second. It was over. There was a new champion.

HOLLYWOOD - Conley High Schools unbeaten wrestlers wrapped tx their 12th strai^t victoi7 last night, romping over Southern Wayne, 51-18.

The Vikings w<m nine (rf the 13 matches, taking seven of fliem by pins and one by a forfdt. Southam Wayne got two of its victory by pins.

The Vikings travd to Farm-ville Central for their next matdi on Monday.

Summary:

100: Eric Mocmis (C) pbmed Mike Smith, 1:02

107: Dyke Hatch (C) {Hiined diaries Price, 1:46.

114: Clarence Swinsmi (C) decisioned Cleveland Washington, 13-4.

121: Steve Lewis (SW) pinned Frank Swinson, 2:53.

128: Kyle Edwards (C) pinned James Itevis, 4:03

Rocky Mount Downs Rose

team here last night.

The Gryphons won nine matches as compared to four for the Rampants. Three of the Gyphon victories were by pins and one came on a forfeit. Rose won one of its mtelas by a fall. The loss was the Kkh straight Rocky Mount High School rolled to a 40-15 victory over the

Rose High School wrestling

Southern Nash Downs Jaguars

State Pulls Up On UCLA Lead

By THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS UCLA, moving in on college basketballs all-time winning streak, and North Carolina State, moving in on UCLA, continue to run 1-2 in the Associated Press' weekly poll.

The top-ranked Bruins, after improving their streak to 59 with two victories over the weekend, polled 41 first-place votes for 838 points.

The Wolf pack, meanwhile, remained second but managed to cut into UCLAs 104-point lead of last week. North Carolina State, which received the only other first-place vote, had 756 points. Last week, it was UCLA by 778 to 674.

North Carolina also moved up, going from fourth to third, in the nationwide voting from sports writers and broadcasters. The Tar Heels took over third from Maryland with 581 points.

After Maryland, which had

Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Rider 56, Fairleigh Dickinson

SOUTH

S. Carolina 84, DePaul 66 Florida 73. LSU 70 Alabama 89. Georgia Tech 83 Vanderbilt 76. Kentucky 75 Furman 103, Appalachian 83 (Jeorgia 68, Auburn 64 S. Alabama 66, McNeese 64 Jacksonville 100, E. Carolina

Maryland 105. Wake Forest

La. Tech 107. Lamar U. 100 NW La. 87. Hou. Baptist 74 Murray 73. Tenn. Tech 72 Rollins 70. Wash. & Lee 59 Morehead St. 85, W. Ky. 69 MIDWEST St Louis 63, S. Illinois 56 Colorado 72, Okla. St. 68 Indiana 97. Mich. St. 89 Purdue 66. Wisconsin 59 Oklahoma 86, Iowa St. 84 Michigan 80, Northwestern 79 Chicago Loyola 81, W. Mich.

Duquesne 81, Notre Dame 72 SOUTHWEST Texas-El Paso 65, Regis 39 Tex-Arlinglon 79, Abilene Cliristian 68 Sam Houston St. 95, SW Tex.

St. 70

S.F. Austin 120, Texas AftI 73 FAR WEST California 88, Nev-Reno 71 Pacific 65, Montana St, 57

FARMVILLE - Farmvle Ontral High School bowed to Earlier in the day, Frazier Southern Nash in a pair of had attempted to outetare the games last night. The boys lost, challenger at the weigh-in, at 82-75, while the girls came out on which the champion tipped the the short end of a 54-46 score.

In the girls game, Farmville Central eased out into a 16-15 lead in the first period, but couldnt hang on. Southern Nash came back to outhit them, 22-6, in the second frame and take a 37-12 lead at halftime.

In the third period, the action slowed, but Southern still held a 10-8 advantage for a 47-20 lead. Farmville came back with a 16-7 scoring bulge in the final period, but couldnt catch up.

Juanita Hall led Southern with 16 points, while Gloria Pope had 14. For Farmville, Joyce Dixon and Cynthia Barrett each had 10.

In the boys game. Southern jumped off to a 23-12 lead in the first period and were never caught again. They outhit the Jaguars in the second quarter, 18-15, and held a 41-27 lead at the half.

The Jaguars came back with a

575, Long Beach State rounded out the top five with 555.

The rankings got a shake-up after that with new positions and some new additionsin the remaining places.

Indiana made the biggest jump and San Francisco took the biggest fall among the elite group. Indiana went from No. 16 to No. 6 after bouncing last weeks sixth-ranked team, Minnesota. The Gophers dropped to No. 8.

San Francisco, last weeks No. 10 team, slipped six places to No. 16 after losing big to UCLA.

The rest of the T(X Ten included No. 7 Missouri; No. 9 Alabama and No. 10 Marquette.

The remaining Top Twenty; No. 11 Houston; No. 12 Southwestern Louisiana; No. 13. Jacksonville; No. 14 Providence; No. 15 St. Johns, N.Y.: No. 16 Memphis State; No. 17 Kansas State; No. 18 New Mexico; No. 19 Purdue; No. 20 Oral Roberts.

New Mexico, Purdue and Memphis State are this weeks new teams. Dropouts include Vanderbilt, Florida State and Louisville.

The Top 20, with first place votes in parenthese, season records through games of Saturday and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-

12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1: l.UCLA (41) 14-0838 2.N.C. State (1) 12-0756 3.North Carolina 15-1581 4.Maryland 12-1575 S.Long Beach St. 15-1555

6. Indiana 11-2288 7.Missouri

13-2283 8.Minnesota 11-2277 9.Alabama 10-1275

10.Marquette 12-2244 11.Houston 12-2209 12.SW Louisiana 12-1183

13. Jacksonville 13-2173

14.Providence 10-2149 15.St. Johns, NY 11-297 16.San Francisco 12-28117.Memphis St. 12-330 18.Kansas State 11-329 19.New Mexico 15-228 20.Purdue 10-327

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically; Brigham Young; Florida State; Iowa State; Louisville; Michigan; Oral Roberts; Oklahoma; Oregon State; Oklahoma City; Penn; Santa Gara; St. Josephs Pa.; Southern Cal; Syracuse; Tulsa; Vanderbilt; VPI.

20-18 advantage in the third quarter, but they still trailed, 59-47, as the last frame began. The Jaguars again outhit the Firebirds, 28-23, but couldnt catch up.

Larry Burgess led Southern with 30, while Joyner had 14 and Gaudius Elmore had 12. For the Jags, McCoy Williams had 20, Melvin Bunch had 13 and Willie Jones had 12.

The Jaguars entertain North Lenoir on Friday.

OIRL'SGAME

Southern NashEthridge 6, B. Bass 5, Hall 16, Pope U, A. Bass 2, Collie 2, Woodard 1, Rich 6, Riley, Bunn 2, Owns.

Farmville CentralDixon 10, Stoddard, Anderson 6, Von Schriltz 2, Barrett 10, Joyner 2, Allen 4, Fields, O'Brien, Suggs 4, Davis 6, Turnage 2.

Southern Nash is 22 10

Farmville Central 16 6 I

BOY'S GAME

7-%4

S. Nash

Glover

Elmore

Strick'd

Burgess

Morgan

Wood

Joyner

Hopkins

Baker

2 3

TOTALS 27 21

t FC

7 Bunch 12 Spruill

2 Williams 30 Brick

1 Jones

6 Johnson 14 Lewis

7 Cobb

3 Ebron Smith Wells

2 TOTALS

Southern Nash Farmville Central

232 2*75

Coca-Cola Holds To Slim Lead

Coca-Cola held onto its halfgame lead in the City Basketball League last night with an 81-7) voctory over the Book Exchange. In the other games. Piggly Wiggly nipped the Happy Store, 61-60, and the Skillet fried the Buccaneer Club, 112-37.

In the first game, the Skillet ran out to a 44-9 lead by halftime and was never in trouble. They outhit the Buccaneer Club, 58-28 in the final period, winning easily.

Moses Joyner led the Skillet with 30 points, while Tommy Whichard had 23, Calvin Gatlin had 22, C!harlie Harris had 20 and Jackie Rogers had 10. Stevie Moore had 19 to lead the Buccaneer Club.

The Happy Store inched out into a 31-26 lead in the first half of their game, but Piggly Wiggly came back in the second half. Piggly Wiggly outhit them, 35-29,

in the second half, and that was ^ just enough.

Ray Peszko led the Haixy Store with 34, while Greg Crouse had 12. For the winners, Lonnie Payton had 18, while Leon Johnson, Robert Pettus, and William Ward each had 10.

Rounding it out, the Book Exchange gained a 35-31 lead after the first period of play. But Coca-Cola came back to outhit them, 50-36and gain the victory.

Chris Dominick led Coke with 24, while Milan Djordevich and Jim Modlin each had 19 and Jack Warner had 13. For the Exchange, Allen Jackson had 20, Jack Hodge had 19 and Dick Burnett had 12.

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for the Rampants, who have yet to past a victory this year.

Rose travels to New Bern for its next outing on Thursday.

Summary:

100: Tommy Manning (R) decisioned Cecil Dunbar, 12-4.

107: Reggie Dickens (RM) decisioned Alton Hansley, 7-2.

114: Butch Foust (R)

decisioned George Young, 6-2.

121: Russell Harper (RM) decisioned Lawrence Hartley, 9-1.

128: Donald Fanner (Rm) pinned Danny Bowman, 4:52.

134: Dwight Jordon (RM) decisioned Freddie Baker, 6-4,

140: Geveland Harris (RM) won by forfeit.

147: Pete Tapia (RM)

decisioned CXutis Barrett, 10-1.

157: Ronald Randolph (R) pinned Gary Kirkman, 0:55.

169; Harold Randolph (R) decisioned Johnny Carr, 2-0.

187: Roland Wilson (Rm) decisioned Ron Hunt, 13-0.

197: David Jones (RM) pinned Jeff Hagans, 1:14.

Heavyweight: Robert Roberts (RM) pinned Mike Bryant, 1:39.

134; Wayiw Maness (C) pinned Dwight Whitfield. 1:20.

140; Jimmy Swinson (C) won by forfeit.

147: Alton Nicholson (C) pinned George Loftin, 2:29.

157: Billy Justice (C) pinned Billy Teacher, 1:16.

169: Sterling Moore (SW) decisioned l^ancil Hines, 7-5.

187: Barry Pursa(C) pinned Dwight Bass, 1:30.

197: Carl Parks (SW)

decisioned BoN>y Bryan, 2-1.

Heavyweight: Danny Bass (SW) pinned Eddie McGowan, 3:06.

Wachovia In Lead

Wachovia Bank moved into sole possession of flrat place in the Industrial Basketball League last night with a 54-51 victory over State Highway. In the other game, Empire Brush upset Greenville Utilities, 72-65.

Wachovia is now 5-0 in the league, the last unbeaten. State Highway, losing its first is now 5-1.

In the opener, Greenville Utilities eased out into a 33-30 lead in the first period of the game. But Empire Brush came back with a rally in the second half and outscored them, 42-32, to push ahead and take the victory.

Curtis Barrett led the Brush-men with 25 points, while E^dward Cobum had 22. For Greenville Utilities, Donald C^se had 26, Henry Crumble had 18 and Zeno Smith had 10.

In the second game, State Highway also gained a first half lead, ^26, only to lose it. Wachovia came back with a 28-21 advantage in the second half, and that was enough to win it.

James Sawyer led the Bankers to victory with 27 points, while Bill Baggett had 10. For the Highwajrmen, Fred Mills had 15 points.

BETHEL North Pitt High Schools wrestling team stomped the Ayden-Grifton Chargers here last night, 74-2.

Ayden-Griftons only points came when they managed to pull out a draw in the second match of the evening. North Pitt won each oi the other 12 matches, including four by forfeit. The (^er eight all ended in pins.

North Pitt will travel to Ahoskie on We<hiesday for its next match.

Summary:

100: Bobby Gemons (NP) pinned Jeff Wingate, 5:23.

107: Joey Nelson (NP) drew with Jeff Wagstaff, 8-8.

114: Wesley Manning (NP) pinned Greg Garrett, 0:^.

121: Davidftown (NP) pinned Johnny Stancil, 2:11.

128: Ronnie Sharpe (NP) pinned Earl Harris, 2:24.

134: Ronnie Howc^ (NP) won by forfeit.

140: Gerald Smith (NP) won by forfeit.

147: Johnny Dixon (NP) won by fcMlfelt. j

157: Joe Murchison (NP) pinned Jamie Corey, 0:59.

169: Skeve Fuchs (NP) won by forfeit.

187: James Boone (NP) pinned linwood Brooks, 3:48. 197: Jerry Howell (NP) pinned Chutis Bri^it, 2:20.

Heavywei^t: Johnqy Ciriggs (NP) pinned BUI Fort), 0:57.

The Panthers ure now 6-1 in their conferaice and 8-2 ovoall.

Buc Runners Shine In Meet

East Carolina Universitys trade team again shone during the ComeU Invitatiemal InSoor Track meet held over the weekend.

The Bu< finished with two

individual winners and had 14 to place overall. One man set a new school record.

Officially, no team totals were kept, but unofficial totals gave hosting Cornell the team championship with 48 points. East Carolina finished second with 39. A total of 17 teams partidpated in the meet.

fourth in the same event, both finishing in 6.4 seconds (Stra^om was timed at :6.3 in the preliminaries); Sammy PhUlips, third in the 60-yard high hurdles in ;7.7; Charles Loveless, fourth in the 440 in a :51.8; Barry Johnson, fourth in the 600 in 1:14.3; Rich McDuffie, second in the pole vault at 14-6, and Art Miller, fifth at 14-4; Ivey Peacock, fifth in the shot put with 48-3; and Roy Quick third in the high jump at 6-2, and Glenn Russell fourth at 6-2.

Blue Moon Odom of Oaklands As and Steve Kline of the New York Yankees made seven errors each last season, top American League figure for pitchers.

Walter Davenport won the triple jump with a leap of 49 feet, 9 inches, good enough to qualify him for the nationals to be held later this year. Lawrence Wilkerson finished second with a jump of 48-7/4.

The other first was taken by Larry Malone, who w(m the long jump with a leap of 22 feet, 8 inches.

The new school record came in the two-mile run, where Jerry Klas finished sixth in 9:13.2. The old record, set by Ken Voss, was 9:17.

Other finishers included Maurice Huntley, third in the 60 yard dash, and Les Strayhom,

GOLF GAMES PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) Two of the most important of the 1(X) golf tournaments [riayed in this area every year have firm dates for 1973.

The Bobe Hope Dsert Classic is set for Feb. 7-11, and the Colgate-Dinah Shore (LPGA) Winners Grcle tournament will be played April 9-15. Both will be televisecL

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The ^Worry Cinie'

Supreme Trust Ends Neuroses

Lila became a neurotic W<Mry Wart about her health. Then she followed the medical advice below and her husband now calls her his Serene Queen. As a fringe benefit, too, she has her first baby. And no longer is a tranquilizer addict!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D., M.D.

CASE W-505: LUa F., aged 27, was a sex neurotic.

Dr. Crane, she began, my

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

5 years of marriage have been hectic.

Eh'en in spite of having a very good husband, whom I love dearly.

But I couldnt have a baby.

So I worried until I grew neurotic and became a chnmic user of tranquilizers.

And I developed all sorts of ailments, so I constant!^ vising {^ysicians.

Tlien I read one of your

ACROSS

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10. Daugnter of Herodias

11. Louise or Martha

13. "Wizard of Menlo Park"

14. Secret

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18. Flittermouse

19. Exclamation

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TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Ghost & Mrs. _Molr

.1:00 AAaude .8:30 HawsU 5-0 . 8:30 Entertainer of 41:00 News >11:30 AAovie -WEDNESDAY * 8:30 Carolina *'8;35 Meditations .8:30 News

10:30 Price is Right 41:00 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 Spiendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 AAerv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Troth 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7 : 30 Ma yberr y RFD.

lOO^Smr ' a? Cher 9:00 Medical Center

10:00 Cannon 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 UFO

8:00 The Snow Geese

9:00 America 10:00 NBC Whiti Paper 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Snnart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Placa 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sate of Cent 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy

WCTI-TV -

TUESDAY

6:30 Takes A Thief 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Marcus Welby 9:00 NBA Basket ball

11:30 News 12:00 Entertainment 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 7:30 Uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Movie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 Montage 10:30 AAantrap 11:00 Love Amer Style

11:30 Bewitched

12:30 Who, What or 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Not for Women Only

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 The Virginian 8:30 Wednesday Mystery 10:00 Search 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

- Ch. 12

12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 7 : 00 Newl y wed Game

2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gllligan 4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Takes A Thief 7:30 Lassie 8:00 Paul Lynde 8:30 Movie 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News

'Dixie Mafia' Killings Said To Be Indicated

RALEIGH (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan says the slaying of two men and a woman here recently apparently was the work of the so-called Dixie Mafia.

Everything 1 have seen indicates to me that it is the work of the loosely knit organization we know as the Dixie Mafia, Morgan told newsmen.

The trio who were found bound and taped in mummy fashion, werb identified as Michael Collins, 33, of Bunn; Grover Broadwell, 54, and Della Murray, 20, both of Raleigh.

Morgan said he believed the killings might have resulted from a professional effort to kill collins.

Atlanta authorities aid Sunday that Collins had been indicted in Georgia last year for forgery but no effort had been made to extradite him.

HEARINGS SET WASHINGTON (AP) - A House subcommittee plans hearings Thursday on legislation to protect the confidentiality of newsmens sources,and notes. Rep. Bob Kastenmeier said today.

WUNK-Ch. 25

/* > ACADEMY AWi

TUESDAY

7:30 Excep.

Children

8:00 New Con-terence

8:X) Bill Moyers 9:00 Behind Lines 9:30 Black Hournal 10:00 Southern Persp.

WEDNESDAY

8:40 Ready Set Go 9:00 Film 9:30 Physical Science

10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Math 11:30 Tobacco Workshop 12:00 Film

Best Art Direction ^38t Costume Design

12:30 Electric 1 :00 World Science 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Sign Off 4:00 Misterogers 4.30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition

6:30 Drama Speech 7:00 NOW

7:30 Challenge of Change

8:00 Law and Order 9:00 Eye fo Eye 9:30 Art of Goofing Off

10:00 Soul

Midilas

. Mi

lexamlra

columns about a year ago cwicemii^ the best way to combat insomnia.

For you urged us to team-up with God Almighty by whispering a little prayer at night, asking Him to take over the night shift for us.

Well, since I had attnpted everything else to no avail, I decided to give it a try.

Thus^I lifted my hand high above the covers and whispered

that I would try to be a good member of Gods team, but I faced a heavy schedule the next day and needed 8 hours of sound slumber.

So I a^ed God to take over the night shift for me.

Then I dropped my hand back upon the covers and closed my eyes.

I never remembered anything else till I awakened next morning.

I was just as if I had been

hypnt^ized into a deep, restful slei^.

Wdl, I quit my sleeping pills and began following this psydicdogica! prncription.

And I soon noticed that I was becomii^ more rdaxed by day, as wdl as at night.

My husband commented on it, too!

He began to call me his *Serene Queen wheras I had previously been just a tnindle (tf nerves!

Within another 3 months, I became pr^nant, for the first time in our 5 years of marriage.

Now we have a cute little baby boy and my happiness is c(nplete.

And I have lost all my

Seek Repeal Of Duel Penalties

MADISON. Wis. (AP) - The WiscfHisin Legislature this week considers a Senate resolution to stop discriminating against persons who engage in duels.

On Tuesday, the Senate Judiciary and Insurance Committee will discuss repeal of the constitutional provision which disqualifies persons who duel from voting and holding public office.

Worry Wart fears about health, for I dont have any more aches and pains!

.Hahnabs Contract

You Bilrie scholars will recall that Hannah was also a neurotic childless wife in Bible times.

She worried until she, too, became a twin fM' lila in todays case.

But when Hannah finally talked to God in a whispered prayer at the altar, and made a cmtract with Him. remember what happoied?

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.

She soon became pregnant and then gave birth to Samuel,'the first famous (Xt>phet of Israel.

Rmembcr, fear throws a monkey wrmich in the smooth functimiing d your endocrine glands.

It even affects your sweat glands, too, and produces more B.G. as well as halitosis!

Millions d you readers would thus be far hairier if youd quite making an idol out the the M.D.

Instead, turn to God Almighty with most of your trmibles.

Fr tranquility of soul not only transformed Lila into her husbands Serene ()ueen but let her physiology function normally.

tJnleis there are organic obstacles to pregnancy, then you diildless coufdes should r^x via Lilas example.

But also send for my medical booklet Facts About Pregnancy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

Hundreds d you formerly

C.Tuesday. January 23, ifTJ sterile wives now have borne children ' of your own by following the practical advice in that medical booklet.

It also tells you the mrest known method for determining the sex d your baby the moment d conception!

Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspapm-, en-closii^ a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one d his booklets.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e 1972, TIM CMctW TrIbvM

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A J42 AK4 OAK84S AAf WEST . EAST A Q1087 AS

^8S3 C;?f7f2

OQJ107 0 853

AKS a 10 8742

SOUTH A A K3 Jit

AQJtS

Tlw bidding:

North East SouOi West

1 0 Pass 1 A Pass

2NT Pass 3 A Pass

3 A Pass S A Pass

6 A Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen o 0 A never-say-die spirit enabled South to salvage a six spade contract that Iw had apparently consigned to defeat by an impulsive play in the trump suit.

Norths jump rebid d two no trump shows 19 or 29 card points. Inasnuch as Souths hand was worth 15 points, his thoughts turned to slam. When his three club call elicited a spade preference, he made his try by overbidding the game since he had no controls to show himself. North holding all gilt-edged values, accepted the invitation and proceeded to six spades.

West opened the queen of diamonds and the king was played from dummy. A heart was led to the ten in the closed hand and the queen of cIuIki was put thru for a finesse. West covered with the king and North played the ace.

Ruths problems in the club suit were now fully ac

counted for, inasmuch as the jack was established, and one small club can be ruffed in dummy and the other discarded on the ace of diamonds. He, therefore, proceeded to cash the ace, king of spades in the expectation that trumps would divide three-two, in which case he would lose only the one spade trick on the deal.

When East showed out on the second spade. West appeared to have two sure trump tricks, and South was mad at himself for not playing the spade suit differently. Observe that if he does not cash any high spades, but instead leads a low card towards Norths jack^be can thereby limit West to one trick in the suit.

Declarer recovered from his disappointment and continued to play in Um vague hope that something might yet develop. A heart to the-king put dummy in to cash the ace of diamonds on which a club was discarded, followed by a diamond ruff. Another heart to the ace permitted declarer to trump a fourth round of diamonds as West followed suit each time.

The jack of clubs was played and when this card lived also. South was virtually home. He had taken the first 11 trickstwo spades, three hearts, the ace, king of diamonds and two diamond ruffs in his hand and two clulMS. When he now led the nine of cluBs, West was l^t with the queen-ten of spades, while North retained the jadi behind him. If West ruffed with the ten, dummy would overruff, whereas, if West puts up the queen of spades, Norths jack becomes established for the fulfilling trick.

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Report Recapture Of 5 N.C. Prison Escapees

CRSWELL, N.C. (AP) Carectkm official this morn* All five escapees from the me- ing.

dium-secuiity prison unit at K. B. Bailey, Corrections Creswell, N.C. have been re- area administrator, said one captured, repwrted an Office of prisoner, Rodney T. McBrid 23,

Announce Honor Roll At Academy

The honor roll for Pace Academy has been released by Principal Gene Baker.

Students qualifying for the honw roll include;

First gra<te Bill Blount, Amanda Manning, Richard Pace, Kathryn Ross, Mary Eccles Cheatham, Gregory Savage and Deidre McEnally;

Pastor Sobriety Systems Tried

NEW YORK (UPI) - In The Sciences," Journal of the New York Acackmy of Sciences, theres a bright outlook for problem drinkers. It appears that painless sobriety may be in the offing.

This prospect is based on research at Tucson's Veterans Administration Hospital. Scientists have reduced the alcoholic intoxication time of rats by injections of vitamins B3 and B5. New tests indicate that sodium acetate may be evoi more effective in speeding up alcohol metabolism and lowering the alcohol level of bkmd. Human oral administration tests are undo* way.

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Second grade Donna Costner. Barbara Little, Lisa Talbott, Amy Yongue, Sam Sumrell, Susan Corbitt;

Third grade Kim PatUm, Georgia Elliott, Tracy Trad, Billy Kittrell, Aman^ Robinson, Steven White, Elisa Taytor, Lisa Farrior;

Fourth grade Mary Tad Carson, Mary Louise Crisp, Lu Anne OBannon and Nonie Ward;

Fifth grade Harriett Joyner, Bill Barrett, Don Carr, Greg Talbott, Bess Patton, Walt Gray, Bobby Pattersmi, Alan Myers and Lisa Grant;

Sixth grade Warren Edwards, Dennis Ross, Jean Ann Burnette, Dianne Haynie, Hannah Howard, Liz Hunt, Donna Keel, Carol Leonard, Lauren Taylor, Grey Brinson, 0. H. Brown, Lem Hardee, Peter Pace and Mac Stocks ;

Seventh grade ReRe Cheatham, Donna Edwards, Len Himt, Tim Barnes, Taytor Pace, Sully Sullivan, Joey Ward, Sandy Abbott, Sally Dunn and Susan Haynie;

Eighth grade Liz Branch, Debbie Burnette, Pam Briley, Trudy Whit^urst, Janice TriR) and Sherrill Cheatham.

Relate Diseases To Addiction

NEW YORK (UPI) -Heroin addicts may suffer from alcoholic liver disease as well as hepatitis. Dr. Barry Stimmel and associate at Mcnint Sinai School of Medicine, New Ymk, report.

Their study of addicts in a methadone maintenance program in New York shows that alcohol may be taking a place of its own in the roster of addiction-related diseases. Some addits were found to drink around 25 ounces of wine a day in an attempt to boost the ^fects of poor quality street heroin.

of Baltimore, wm cau^t at 11:30 pjn. last n^t one mile from the prison unit. The other four were recaptured at 8:30 a.m. this morning in an abandoned house in the woods several miles from the unit.

The prisoners caught this morning Included Akmzo Watts, 25, an bonor-grade prisoner who started the escape by lifting a guards gun out of his Ixd-ster. Watts was serving an 8-10 year sentence for assault with a deadly weapm with intent to kUl.

The others are Ira L. Davis, 32. of Apopka, Fla., serving five years for robbery; William F, Ryder, 24, of Pontiac, Mich., serving ten years fw robbery; and Clifton E. Speight, 22, of Snow Hill, saving two years for forgery. McBride was serving 5-7 years for assault with intent to rape.

The five escaped at 4 p.m. Mmday by disarming the guards, tieing them up, and climbing over a wire fence.

Bailey said the cai^ure was the result of "splendid cooperation" b^ween the Washington Cmmty aieriffs Department, the Highway Patrol Office of Corrections officials, and enforcement officers of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

Officers discovered the four remaining escapees this morning in an abandoned house and told them to throw out their guns. Bailey said the four offered no resistance.

Arrost Man On Marijuana Count

Greenville police officers charged Walter Marc Robertson. 22, of Lexington, with possession of marijuana following an 11:35 p.m. search last ni^t.

Chief Glenn Cannon said of-fic8 found a small bag of marijuana in Robertsons possession when they searched him at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets.

Robersons bond was set at $500.

UNIQUE COURSES

NEW YORK (UPI) - Noncredit courses being offered this spring by the Adult Education Division of Long Island Universitys Bnxddyn Center include everything but the kitch sink. Samples: chess, yoga and skiing.

Sees Organized Crime Foothold

LIKES HER PICKUP TRUCK - Lesnli from the cab of her pickup truck Mrs. A.B. McKnlght Jr., of Cary, N.C., says she is not concemed with what neighbors think of her vehicle. Mrs. McKnight says she drives the pickiq> evywhere. (AP Wirephoto)

Bowles Favors Campaign Curb

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina election campaigns should be shortened, the runoff primary setup should be changed and a limit should be placed on campaign spending, says Democrat Hargrove "Skipper" Bowles.

Bowles, who was defeated for the governorship in the Nov. 7 general election, also said in a statement (Hitlining his ideas on the job ahead for Democrats, that North Carolina should consider shifting its state elections to off years so as to separate national and state political campaigns.

Bowles said the campaigns could be idiortened by shifting the primaries, now held in May. to a date later in the year.

"In these days of mass communications, we exhaust candidates and voters with these long campaigns," the Gre^-boro businessman observed.

Bowles called for steps to "reduce the bitterness that grows out of our run-off primary system. He said this could be done by changing the

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EACH WORKING DAY

Over $263,000.Thats what were spending each working day this year. Thats what it is costing us to keep up with the growth in eastern North Carolina and to improve our service to you. It's the most weve ever spent.

And yet, local service charges are virtually the same as they were In 1957. In fact telephone rates are lower in a large part of our service area.

When you talk about It, one of your biggest bargains is right under your nose.

UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

law to provide that a^ndidate who got as much as 4 per cent of the vote in the first primary would get the nomination without a runoff.

Bowles, who spent a record $1.3 million in his attempt to win the governorship, said, "We need limits on spending."

"We need more access to the media for those candidates who cant afford the high cost of campaigning," he said. We need to make sure that incumbents dont have an unfair advantage with the media.

SONGWRITER DIES SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Songwrir Ted Koehler, 78, composer of Stormy Weather, "Betwewi The Devil And The De^ Blue Sea", and many other songs, died last week.

RALEIGH (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan says he doesnt want to h^ MMrtham states collect tobacco taxes, but be mi^t have to in ord to prevent organized crime from getting a lucrative foothold in North Carolina.

Mturgan told a news cmifer-ence M<mday that Qie growing incidence of cigarette smuggling fttHn Nmlh Carolina to h^-levy markets in the north is "luring criminals of the worst kind to the state.

Asst. Atty. Gen. Howard Sat-isky, who headed a year-long study of cigarette sales to nOTthem points, mostly in New York City, said organized crime was attracted by the high it)fits and low risks in cigarette smuggling.

North Carolina taxes cigarettes at two cents per pack, vdule New York charges be-

Dr. Schweisthol ToddressMeet

Dr. M. R. Schweisthal of East Carolina University will be the guest speaker at a meting for area funeral directors tonight at the Holiday Inn.

Area directors from 12 counties will meet here tonight. The group is one of 12 in the state that comprises the North Carolina Funeral Directors Association.

The group will discuss many phases of their profession at tonights meeting.

Joy Joyner of Joyner Funeral Home, Wilson, is area director. Jim Norman of Norman Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements for the meeting.

Black Named To Morgan Staff

RALEIGH (AP) - Walter Ricks is the first black to become an assistant attorney general of North Carolina.

tween 19 and 23 cento per pack.

Satisky said most cigarttes are purchased legitimately from roadside stands, nruiil--der hmises and distributorships. But he ^id there we "many indications that at least one lare wholesale company was controlled by mnihom criminals.

Thursdays Agenda Set

The agendas for the (^ty-County and the Greenville Boards of Adjustments, scheduled to meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in City Hall, shows the following items to be considered;

Clty-Connty Board: AdofXimi of rules of iHX)cedure and a public hearing . The hearing is on request for special use permit by Mr. and Mrs. Mayhue A. Cannon to place a mobile home on property located <m the south side of Washington Highway in an area zoned RA-20.

Greenville Board: Five items, all public hearings. They area request for special use permit by Mrs. Lillian Hendrix to place a mobile home at 705 Ho<Aer Road on property zoned RA-20; a request for special use permit by T. EkI Bailey to install self-service gasoline pumps at 2520 East Tenth Street on property zoned shopping center, a request for special use permit by T. EM Bailey to install self-service gasoline pumps at 1922 East Greenville Boulevard; a request for variance by Calvary Baptist Church to alter the church located at 1412 Holbert Street on property zoned unoffensive industry; and a request for special use permit and variance by Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity to use a stricture located at 612 East Tenth Street as a fraternity on property zoned office and institutional.

Rasberry Subdivision prepared by J. W. Traylor, C.E., recorded in Map Book 5, *t Pace 152, in the oHice of me Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being more parUcuiarly described as follows;BEG!NNfNG at a point in the southerly property tine of the County Road at me com-mon corner between Lots Number 14 and 15 of said Howeit P. Rasberry Subdivision as shown on the aforesaid map, and running thence South 35 deg. 97 mln. East, along the comnran boundary of Lots number 14 and IS, 240.4 feet to a stake, a corner; thence south 55 deg. 03 mia West 75.83 feet to a #take,ya corner between Lots Number 17and 18of said subdivision: ttMmce north 35 deg. 07 min. east' along the common boundary line between Lots numbered 17 and 18 of said subdivision, 251.2 feet to a point in the southern boundary line of the County Road, a corner; thence with me southern property line of the County Road, North 57 deg. 52 min. East, 75 feet to the point of the beginning.

Being the same property described in a Deed dated November 27, 1967 from R.B. Lee, Substitute Trustee, to the Administrator of Veterans Ah fairs, recorded in the Office of the iRegister of Deeds, Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book J-37, Page 119.

This sale is made subfect to all outstanding and unpaid ad valorem taxes due upon the property above described.

The Trustee of this sale will require a deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the high bid.

This January 15, 1973.

THOMAS B. GRIFFIN,

Trustee JONES, REED 8.GRIFF1N Attorneys

Jan. 23, 30; Feb. 5, 13, 1973

In New York one can dial 1776 and get the Revolutionary War. Preceded by 425, the telephone number reaches historic Fraunces Tavern Museum, Manhattans oldest building, dating from 1719.

Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan an- PlOIHllllJI AAOOt nounced the appointment of

Ricks, 26-year-old Durham at- ||| ROCKV AAOUIlt tomey, to his staff Monday. He

is a graduate of North Carolina Central University and has been employed by the state Highway Commission since his graduation from law school two years ago.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1973

ICARROLL RIOHTKIt^S

from the Carroll Rightar Institifta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are under excellent aspects to have your environmental conditions improved. This is an excellent day and evening for those interested in the ecology movement to study their surroundings and produce fine results. Take it easy and get a good rest tonight.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find out what is expected <rf you by others and give them all the backing you can fot mutual benefit. The evening could bring an annoying condition, but it will clear up. Avoid one who bickers.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make those new arrangements with fellow workers that will bring more accord and more efficiency among you. A few new pieces to wardrobe can improve your appearance. Get right accessories.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are now able to put those creative ideas you have in operation with fine results following. Engage in the amusements that you enjoy. Much happiness can be yours tonight with the one you love.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) This is the right time to make the improvements at home that you feel are necessary. Find out how kin feels about them and combine efforts wisely. Make excellent plans for the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show in a tangible way that you appreciate your alliance with others who are important in your life. Try to increiase your efficiency so the future is successful. Avoid one who armoys you.

VIRCK) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make the repairs to property that improves the appearance and adds to its value. Go over your budget and see where it can be improved. Dont try to economize on important items such as food.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take the time to improve your charm before you go out for recreation you ei\joy. Make an excellent impression on others. Listen to ideas which a good friend gives you for your advancement.

S(X>RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) This is the right time to get into those personal affairs that have been difficult in the past. This helps you to expand more in the days ahead. You can prepare better for futuie activities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are able to communicate better with friends now, so get together and come to a better understanding. Combine your efforts intelligently. Enjoy recreations you like. Dont retire too late.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You want to have more success and can attain it by busying yourself with increased activity. Take care of responsibilities so they are quickly behind you. Make future plans and then take it easy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A course of study now can add much to present knowledge and will help to command a greater income in the future. Make new allies and profit from their experience. Avokl one who is a hypocrite.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow your intuition and you will know how to improve your personal and business positiona Make sure you keep promises you have made to others. Dont let a hateful person get you down.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those magnetic young people who, upon reachint maturity, will have others seeking advice and information, since the su^sa in life will come early because of the ability tq communicate with othera The fields of entertainment and adonunent are excellent. Sports are good early in life.

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

Carroll Rigbtms Individual Forecast for your sign for F^ruary is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood. Calif. 90028.

The annual planning meeting of the Coastal Plain Development Association will take place Thursday night at Buck Overtons in Rocky Mount, beginning at 6:30 p.m.

Committees of ttie association to be meeting for planning purposes are the Agricultural Community Development, Home Economics, Industry, Travel and Recreation, Youth, Education, and Culture (tom-mittees.

Two Injured In Monday Wreck

Two persons were reported injured in a collision at the intersection of Third and Elm Streets here about 8:15 p.m. yesterday that resulted in an estimated $2,100 property damag.

' Investigators identifided the drivers of the vehicles involved as Arthur Lee Best of 1805A West Conley St. and James Edward Tripp Jr. of 2611 South Wright Rd.

Police, who reported Best and a passenger in the Tripp car were injured, estimated damage to the Best auto at $1,100 and set damage to the Tripp vehicle at $1,000.

Best was charged by police with failing to yield to right of way.

There are about 50,000 thatched cottages in England and 500 master ttiatchers. The skilled craftsmen have more work than they can handle.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of tt> power of sale confained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Ralph P. Consentino and wlfe< Carolyn D. Cosentino, to Thomas B. Griffin, Trustee, dated August 3,1971, and appearing of record in Book G40, Page 587, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said Deed of Trust, by the terms thereof, being subject to foreclosure for the purpose of satisfying the Indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at. public auction, to the highest bidder for cash,

AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA,

ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY JO, 1973, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, the property described and conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being-in the Town of Griffon, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly dascribed m follows;

That certain tract, lot or parcel of land situate, lying and bing in the Town of Griffon, Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of the County Road, and being all of Lots Number 15, 15 and 17, as shown on map of the Howell P.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Letha N. Harris, late ufOf 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 (5) 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 estates please mgke immediate payment.

This 19th day of January, 1973. Hilton R. Nichols 209 N. Jarvis Street Greenville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of

Letha N. Harris, Deceased January 23, 30; February 6, 13, 1973

NOTICE OF SALE PROJECT NOTES

Sealed proposals will be received by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville (herein called "Local Issuing Agency") at Room 1, 316 Roundtree Drive in the City of Greenville, State of North Carolina, 27834, until, and publicly opened at one o'clock p.m. (E.S.T.) on February 6,1973, for the purchase of its Project Notes, being issued to aid in financing is project as fqllows: Amount $2,895,000.00 Series First Series 1973 Maturity Date January 4,1974 The Notes will be dated March 5, 1973, will be payable to bearer on the AAaturity Date, and will bear interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed in the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local Issuing Agency. Copies of such form of proposal and information conerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at the address indicated above. Detailed information with respect to the conditions of this sale may be obtained from the January 23, 1973 issue of The Daily Bond Buyer.

The Local issuing Agency reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Redevelopment Commission Of The City Of Greenville J.M. Laney Executive Director January 23, 1973

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina PItt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust originally executed by J. Claude Gaskins and wife, Hester P. Gaskins to R. B. Lee, Trustee, dated the 25th day of August, 1953, and recorded in Book F-27, page 410, In the Office of the register of Deeds of Pitt County; and by virtue of an Order of Judge Herbert 0. Phillips dated January 2, 1973; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 1st day of December, 1954, and recorded In Book Q-33, page 250, in the (Jffice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demandad a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder fpr cash;

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA,

AT 12:00 NOON,

ON THE 5TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1973; the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

That certain lot or parcel of land situated, lying and being in the City of Greenvllle,Pitt County, North Carolina, on the northeast cwner of the intersection of Maple and Sixth Streets, and beginning at the point of intersection of the east property line of Maple Street with the north property line of Sixth Street, and running thence with the east property line of Maple Street, North 8 degrees 45 mins. East 140 feet; thence with a picket fence, South 84 degrees. 50 mins. East 93 feet; thence South 8 degrees 33 mins. West 140 feet to the north property line of Sixth Street; thence North 84 degrees. 50 mins. West with the north property line of Sixth Street, 93. 1 feet to the beginning and being the greater part of Lot No. 5 and a part of Lot Na6 in Block "B" of the Wilson Acres Subdivision, as shown on Map of Survey made by Roger L Mann, Jr., Civil Engineer, dated August 18, 1953.

The above property Is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments. It any. The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee the sum of Ten Percent (io per cent) of the amount of his bid to show good faith pending the confirmation by the Court.

This the 3rd day of January, 1973. JAMES T. CHEATHAM, III SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Everette & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P. 0. Box 1220 Gretnvllla, North Carolina

Jan. 9, 15, 23 and 30, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT

OR JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt

.. In tht matttr of tho ostato of Oatsio B. Harrington, Docoasod.

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of GATSIE B HARRINGTON, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Gatise B. Harrington to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (5) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of Docombor, 1972. Dorothy H, Olxon 1818 Greonvfllo Boolovard Groonvillo, N. C. 27S34 Executrix of the Estate of Gatsie B. Harrington, deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law Graonvilla, N. C,

Jan. 2,9,16 and 23.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. January 23. It73|i

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Advertise

With

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Ads

And

Get

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON.

1968, bluegrey with vinyl root, loaded, $2395, Phone 758 0619.

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

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1961 4 door. Vinyl top, air condition, loaded. $1895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

Autos For Sale

COUGAR l*72,twodoor 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.

TODGE POLARA 1972, 4 door hard t(^, power steering and brakes and air. Call 825 6941.

CORVETTE 1969 , 427, 390 h.p. convertible, new top and new tires.

sbi' steering wheel.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinstoa N.C.

JAGUAR XKE CONVERTIBLE 1967, below wholesale. Call 7565177 between 9 8, 5 p.m.

KHARMEN GHIA 1969, 4 speed, radio, heater. Smith Waldrop, 756-4267,

UNCOLN 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.

MO MIDGET, 1964, low mileage, good condition. $450. 752-7203.

MAVERICK GRABBER 1972. Bright red with white vinyl roof and white vinyl interior, 302 V-8 crMSe-o-matic. power steering, air condition, bucket seats and floor shift. Original retail $3752.82 with under 7,000 miles, now only $2895. Call 758-0114, ext 34. before 6:30 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1969, 4

door hardtop, vin\ top, air conditioning, a real nice car. $1895. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 1969, loaded with extras, reduced to$1595. 756-6472 after 4 p.m.

MALIBU 1968, 4 door Sedan, V-8, automatic, factory air. Smith Waldrop, 756 4267.

AM AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON, 1970 V-8, automatic, power steering, air. $2195. Smith Waldrop, 756 4267.

SUPER BEETLE 1971, green, low mileage. $1700. Call 756-4249 after 6 p.m.

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

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1967, excellent condition, new rebuilt engine on warranty. $800 752-1242.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1967, excellent running condition, new paint job. 752-1252 after 7:: p.m.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Trucks For Sale

(1) F-100 SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air

condition, power steering power brake. F 8, D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(DINTERNATIONAL I6M SERIES. 1970 FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) F-600 16' 1967 dump body and grain side. FAD Motors, Bethel Bethel 825 8061.

(1) WT 1000 TRACTOR FORD 1967. F

6T O MoTors, Bethel, 825 8061.

FORD ECONOLINE, 1961, motor and transmission in good shape. 825-4832 Bethel.

(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971

automatic transrrission, power steering, power brakes, air condltKm, FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(2) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCKS 1967 F A

D Motors, Bethel' 025 0061.

(1) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F A

D Motors Bethel, 825 8061.

(1) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

NEW 20' BOAT, truck camper shell, 60 cc Yamaha. 752 2993 or 752 3609.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1972 250 Motor Sport, Honda's newest and best yet. $900 new, cold weather price $575. Like new, six months old. Has extras. 756-1375 after 3 p.m.

DOGS a PETS

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1968 Vi ton

Custom, long body, automatic transmission. Clean. $1595. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 1966, excellent hunting A fishing car. $295, this price is firm. Call for John af 752-4156 dy or 758-0619 night.

CHEVROLET MALIBU <19'<7. $795, air, automatic transmissloa bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, . $795. Call 746-6173,

after 6 p.m.

CHRYSLER 1966, 4 door New Yorker, fully equipped, one owner. Jimmy Brewer, 752-44^.

1966 Buick Le Sabre 4 door hardtop, fully equipped $1350

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene Street

Back of Rmpms Barbecua

SMALL TERRIER mixed puppies, 5 weeks old. $15. 746-3634 after 6 p.m.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, male and female, champion bloodline. Call 756-7001 after 6 p.m.

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. 756-1949, Greenville.

AKC PEDIGREE FEMALE

Doberman Pincher, two years old. Asking $200. Call 756-6502 after 5 p.m.

AKCREGISTEREDqualit^ pups. St. Bernards, Irish Setters. Dachshunds, Miniature Schnauzers, Cocker Spaniels and Rat Terriers. "We Raise and Sale only our own, Metro-Line Kennel, 1001 Evans St., Morehead City, 726 7798.

EMPLOYMENT Femal* Help Wanted

ACCEPTING APPLICATION tor

waitresses. Apply at Shoney's, Greenville.

GENERAL OFFICE, DOWN TOWN GREENVILLE firm has opening tor 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.

AVON CALLING-

to help you with those atter-the-Holidays bills. A splendid earning opportunity In your own neighborhood. Call:

AVON 758-2444

Male Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE

operator. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc.. 1309 W. 14th, 758 2138. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEED CARPENTERS. D A W

Contracting A Remodeling. Call 758-0231 or 758-0779 night.

VENDING MECHANIC, EXPERIENCE in small machine repair. Some*retrigeration helpful, excellent salary, benefits and pleasant working condition. Nationally established company. Apply in person only to Servpmation Ward, Inc., 104 Trade St., Greeenville.

MALE HELP WANTED!

Phelps Chevrolet Needs:

1 First Class Paatar 1 Parter's Htlper

Good Salary plus commission, good working conditions. Most 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.G. 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.

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 756-11S0

AAale-Female Help

SNELLING A SNELLING. 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, Tar boro.

Work Wanted

CHRISTIAN MOTHER WOULD like to keep young child tor 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.

BOOKKEEPER WITH 20 years experience. 10 keyboard machine, all entry bookkeeping, typing, trial balance, payroll, quarterly and monthly report. Can start January 28, 1973. 758 5665 after 6p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

MEN'S 3 SPEED Schwinn bicycle, with baskets. Call 756-7550 anytime.

DUCHESS FRENCH STYLE

telephone, new, $65. Call 752-1710.

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE

recorder. Excellent condition. fISO. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

19" CUBIC FT. Whirlpool with automatic ice maker, 5 years old $150. 752-4821.

PENTEX SHR 35 mm with the lens meter and case. Also a Durst M600 enlarger with 50 mm and 75 mm lens. All for $250. Call 756-5591.

TWO PORTABLE TVS, tour Craig rems and new tires, 1967 Triumph Sedan, excellent condition. 752-2328.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY.

TAKE GUITAR LESSONS, Vj hour, private lesson. Beginners-Ad vanee. Learn folk, jass R n' R styles. 756-5577.

31/1 X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and balls. Like new. $350. Call 758 3218.

We Install and Sell

TUB ENCLOSURE SHOWER DOORS

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Drive 756-1557

FISHER'S APPLIANCE & FURNITURE 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.

REDUCE SAFE ft FAST with GoBese Tablets 8. E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.

GARAGE SALE. REALLY great

items at reasonable prices. Wednesday 12 5 p.m., 504 Westchester

Drive, Brook Valley, Greenville.

MAPLE BOSTON ROCKER. Call 756-0954.

USED KENMORE WASHING

machine $55, G.E. Clothes dryer $45. Call 752-3603 after 5 p.m.

FIREPLACE WOOD. MIXEOor oak, $20 per load. Call 756-4126.

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE UPHOLS^R ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Uoholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 751-1505 night.

SYMPHONIC CONSOLE STEREO

1973, AM-FM stereo radio, BSR record changer, beautiful hand rubbed walnut cabinet. Try this bargain. Regular $269.95. United Freight sample price $146. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

1973 COLOR TV-STEREO com

blnation. Beautiful on 19", TV completely automatic color. Rich sound through AM-FM stereo radio or UM Record changer, complete price $497. 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.

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. EVans St. 7S2-217S

guaranteed engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

INSTRUCTION

CLASSICAL AND SACRED piano music teacher. Less than $2.50 for Vj hour. Call 752-3001.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditioner and washer, 4 miles south of Ayden, Hwy. 11. Call 746-4547.

0437*'^^ ^OME tor rent. Call 756-

10 X 60 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air condition located in Azalea Gardens. $80 per month. Call 756-4204 or after 6, 746 3837.

TWO OR THREE BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 758-4560.

12 X 50 TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent, washer, air conditioner, private lot. 756-1972.

TWO TRAILERS, 12 wide, two bedrooms,air, washer, dryer. Prefer couple, will rent otherwise. 756-4974.

12' WIDE. TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes tor rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces tor rent. 758-3644.

MOBILE homes FOR rent, air conditioned with water tuiViished. Call 752 5362.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Ayden. 746-6860 after 6 p.m.

12 X 50, TWO bedrooms. Shady Knoll 756 2892.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

10 X 55, TWO bedrooms, air condition, located Oak wood Acres, $75 per month. 756-4234.

12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOMS, fully equipped. Call 758 3276 day or 758 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 Parli. Call 746-4626 after 6 p.m. , all day Sunday.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1971, 12 X 65, TWO BEDROOMS, two

full baths, 2'/2 ton air conditioner, washer, dryer. Call before 2 p.m. or after 6 p.m., 752-3514.

12 X 50, 1970 WITH AIR conditioner and washer, married couple only. 7526245.

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 x 50 two

bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up Vj 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 lastsI Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to' bowling alley, Greenville)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 $31,S00!

TWO FOLD PURPOSE Two story home, large enough for one family or live in halt 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

David Nichols, 752-7666 Anne Stott, 752 -4346 Billie Jeon Trevathan, 756-4485 Trish Byrum, 758-5017

Opportunity

usiEss dFranniin

2B4 BY-PASS BREENVIUE

A'Paid Trainjflg ^ Finance Plan Business Connseiing Cali Collect

Paul Bernstein

Day 703 - 545 - 2441 Night 703 - 397 - 4165

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 heve a breakthrough product that does ail this and more. Simply drop tour pills into fuel tank and microscopic particles instantly begin to fill icored 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 it 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 sale secured by inventory, and is not a franchise tee. 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

Attend 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!

A! Painter

758-340 f

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

Opportunity

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

"The Froininq Shop"

ERNEST& KNOTT GLASS CO.

Corner of Dickinson And Clark 752 2133

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES & SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

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.

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^OWARD

(214)243-1981.

REACH THE PEOPLE YOU WANT FOR EMPLOYEES with a Want Ad.

PROFESSIONAL

TEACHING BEGINNER'S PIANO,

to adults and children. If interested call 758 1285.

Porters Welding Sbqi

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

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.

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEP

E. H. Williford

Lilt Your Property With yt 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911.

Night PL 2- 4409

Farms For Lease

11,655 LBS OF tobacco to be moved, 23 cent per lb. Call 756-1806.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE, to be

moved. Call Charles H. Forbes, 756-3438 or 752 3468.

FOR LEASE, 6,609 lbs of tobacco at 23 cent. Call 758-5590.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. Call 758 3071 after 6 p.m.

20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to tease in Pitt County will lease at going price. 746-3837 or 756-4204

Houses For Sale

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, 752-7807. Exclusive agents tor beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.

THREE BEDRROM HOUSE tor rent or sale, near college. Call 756-6547

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.

Apartment For Rent

WINTERVILLE.OWNER MOVING,

one year old, brick, carpeted, 3 bedroom, livingroom, den with fireplace, central air, 2 car garage. Better Homes & Realty 752-6457. Daphne Richardson 756-2957.

ATTRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM

home consisting ot a well-arranged kitchen 8. dining area. Carport with storage and a lovely landscaped lawn. Possible loan assumption with yesterday's interest rates, and low payments. Call now. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; Phil Dickerson, 756 4387; Wilma Garris, 752-7033.

Lots For Sale

CHOICE BUILDING SITES of

Glennwpod Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co., 756 5166.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT WITH

water, Monroe Dr., Call 752-5763.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED or

unfurnished apartments, by the river, central air. Call 758 5864.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESSand INDIVIDUALS

756-4644

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS CLUB AUCTION SALE

Friday February 2,1973

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.

HYMAN BOYD

PLUMBING AND SEPTICTANK SERVICE

PROMPT, EFFICIENT CLEANING MINOR REPAIRS "HAVETRUCK-WILL TRAVEL"

PHONE: 758-3858 P.O. BOX 254 SIMPSON, NC27879

DUPLEX APARTMENT in Ayden, for rent, two bedrooms and garage, air, heat. Call 746 6317 after 6 p.m.

FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apartments, with appliances near collejie. $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 fur* nished. Call 752 6137 day or 756-3465 night.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing ot the best in Greenville Check with us First. 752 5700

COMPLETELY FUR-NISHED duplex apartment, air conditioning, central heat, reasonable 752 3376

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, all

utilities paid, starting $105 per month. Ole London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.

READY NOW!

Eas'l'bpook

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

bnmediate Occnpancy Furnitiire Available

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Po(H, 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 OriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Kasibpol(

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK ^ 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SUITE FOR LEASE, Lee

Building, 113 E. 3rd. St. Directly behind old Post Office. Heat, air-condition, janitorial service provided. Call H.W. Lee, 758 4321.

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752 5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINC7S

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET

Several modern attractive offices available immediately, up to 16D8 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. F ree parking.

Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194.

Apartment For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies 8. kitchen appliance and water^ Rent furnished or un furnished. Call .7.56 5234.

APARTMENT FOR RENT to college students or couple. Call 756 6547.

APARTMENTS

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

nLTiSAT

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

Si.-atford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments # 2-bedroom,

4% 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Apartments available now and after February 1st.

Near thopping Centers, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPiD WITH

I l oLpxrLnJt )

MAJOR APPUANCCS y

Houses for Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE for rent, near college. Call 756-6547.

COUNTRY HOUSE NEAR Green ville, 4 bedrooms, kitchen appliances and space heaters, furnished. Call 524 5507.

BRAND NEW BRICK 3 & 4 bedroom homes, I'z baths, garage. Thomas Realty Co., 756 5166. ,

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.

Wanted To Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

furnished, for newlywed couple, needed by first of February. 752 0783.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Speed World's 60 Series Belted Tires G60-14 $37 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 pooj, underground utilities. Rental units available.

(Across From Wellcome)

Burroughs

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799

SNAGK SHACK

You will become part ol the NATIONAL f.im.ty that seipi 'b. men and women of ability to become part ol preven burresi'

WE OFFER:

TOTAL CASH BUSINESS Company obtain* locatlona Training complnta from A.B.C Onpandabia, quality agulpmant Vanda cookiaa, candy, pnanut* Expanaion financing-NO INTEBEST

WE REQUIRE:

Invtatmem $700-SI.700 Time to aervice route Follow proven progra*- 'DESIRE FOR SUCCEST HIGH PROFIT PRODUC fS The toMewing information

Sand to;

NATIONAL DISPENSING SYSTEMS ^ lAC north central address 1 DALLAS. TEXAS 75204 city

a-r rhone county zip

HEALTH PLANNINS DIRECTOR

Area development organization is seeking a Health Planning Director to administer the Com-prehensive 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. 0. Box 1218, Washington, N. C.

_ An Equal Opportunity Employer

12TIm? Daily Reflector, GreeovUle. N.C.Taeaday, January 23, lf73One HaUmark Of LBJ: A Concern For Civil Rights

By KENI(ETH J. FREED AsMciated Prew Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - We Shall Overcome. The words of the civil-rights anthem rolled out acrtMS the nation in the distinct tones of the South. Lyndon Johnson of Texas'' was telling America to live up to its promise of equality.

The cwnmitment to civil rights for Macks came late to Johnsmthe had once voted against an antilynching law. But, when It came, it came with all the strength, cleverness and stubbornness that was in hln\,, and there was i^enty of all three.

And it stayed. When he stood before Congress and in front of television cameras in 1965 to say we shall overcome, he was not spouting rhetoric convenient for a Democratic party leader.

In one of his last public acts, former President Lyndon Johnson stood on the stejw of the library he had built as a monument to himself in Austin, Tex., to say America still owed its blacks what they deserved as a birthrightequality.

To be black is not to stand

on level groimd, he sidd last Dec. 12, nearly four years past the time he needed to be emceed about acceptance.

But he was concerned; enough to spend an exhausting day trying to retie the strands of a tatterdd civil-rights coalition that had come apart from age and inner doubt.

It was this concm, and the recm*d he built as 36th president, that was in the memories of many who mourned after hearing of Johns^ms death Monday night.

The Rev. David Abernathy, president of the Smithem Christian .eadership Conference and Organizer of the Poor Peoples March in Washington during Johnsons administration, said the nation, the world, black people and poor people in particular lost one of the greatest friends of democracy,

But, Abernathy went on, I think his greatest contribution rests in the fact that he could lift himself beyond the barrier of sectionalism, refusing to be a Southerner clinging to a dead and unjust society.

Thurgood Marshall could speak as one who knew first

Final Tribute. . .

(Contteued from page 11

an autopsy on Johnsons body late Monday night and listed the official cause of death as coronary thrombosis.

Hiegers autopsy showed that the former president had severe coronary artery disease, with complete occlusion closure of two of three major arteries to the heart. A third artery was about 60 per cent occluded.

The former President had a history of heart trouble dating to 1955. He suffered what was termed as a major heart attack in April 1972 and was hospitalized with chest pains last July.

With him at death were three Secret Service agents, Dr. David J. Abbott of Johnson City, the planes pilot and the wife of the foreman of the sprawling LBJ ranch, to which he retired after leaving the White House.

As Johnson was flown to *San Antonio, his wife, Lady Bird, was contacted by radio telephone in a car about a block from the LBJ Library, about 80 miles from the family ranch. She immediately went by helicopter to San Antonio, arriving at Brooke hospital before her husbands body. A family spokesman said Mrs. Johnson had prepared breakfast for the former president before going to Austin on business. 'The spokesman quoted her as saying, His health seemed no different than it had been recently. He seemed a bit quieter but was in good spirits. After spending more than an hour in San Antonio, Mrs. Johnson returned to Austin and joined her daughter, Luci, and son-in-law, Patrick J. Nugent, for the return to the family ranch to discuss funeral arrangements.

The Johnsons other daughter, Lynda, and her husband, Charles S. Robb, made plans to fly to Texas from Charlottesville, Va., where Robb is a third-year law student at the University of Virginia. A plane was provided by President Nixon.

The news of Johnsons death drew immediate tributes from the White House, the halls of Congress and the streets of America.

No man had greater dreams for America, said Nixon, leading the nation in tribute. Even as we mourn his death, we are grateful for his life, which did so much to make those dreams into realities.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, the vice president under Johnson, termed the Texan a strong man who cared for the weak.

No man gave more to the struggle for human rights nor asked more of us in the battle against racism and discrimination, said Humphrey.

In Los Angeles, Willis Edwards, the 26-year-old black student body president of Cal

State University who went to Vietnam as a draftee, said:

I dont blame Lyndon Johnson for being sent to Vietnam. He came in at a trying time.... I think history will show him to be one of the greatest presidents ever in the field of civil rights and social legislation.

Johnsons death came 28 days after that of former President Harry S. Truman, leaving the nation without a living former chief executive. Nixon ordered flags on all federal buildings, already lowered to mark Trumans death, flown at half staff for 30 days following Johnsons death.

At a news conference in Austin several hours after Johnsons death, Tom Johnson, a former business associate and news secretary not related to the family, gave this account of the seizure;

At 4.50 p.m. EST, Johnson, who routinely took a nap after lunch, called the ranch switchboard and asked that a Secret Service agent be sent to his" bedroom. Agents Ed Nowland and Harry Harris dashed 100 yards from their quarters with a portable resuscitator. They arrived in about two minutes and began to treat the former president. The third agent, Mike Howard, arrived within minutes and the trio attempted mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and external heart massage.

They found Johnson lying on his back, on the floor next to his bed, Tom Johnson said. They said it appeared he was dead.

Unable to revive Johnson, the agents summoned Abbott and with Mrs. Dave Malacheck and pilot Barney Hewlit, they set out for San Antonio in the Johnson plane.

Abbott pronounced Johnson dead after theaircraft landed at San Antonio. The finding was confirmed aboard the plane by Dr. George McGranahan, who took over as Johnsons personal physician last July.

It was aboard a plane in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963 that Vice President Johnson was sworn in as 36th President of the United States after Kennedy was gunned down during a motorcade through city streets. Johnson, who was riding in the motorcade behind Kennedy, was not injured.

Five days after the assassination of Kennedy, which cast a pall of despair across the nation, Johnson went before a joint session of Congress and in a speech interrupted 30 times by applause, the Democrat from Texas declared:

An assassins bullet has thrust upon me the awesome burden of the presidency. I am here today to say that I need your help. I cannot bear this burden alone. I need the help of all Americans and all America.

hand of Johnsons commitment to blacks. Johnson named him the first Wack to serve as a justice on the Supreme Court. Marshall said:

In his private and official acts, Presidait Johnson will go down in histw^ as the one president who did all in his power to promote humanitarianism^ the equalitarian innciple of the equality of man.

Johnsons ^ire to move into the vanguard for racial equality first was evident in 1957 when, as Senate Democratic leader, he turned his back on his colleagues from the South and engineered passage of the

nations first civfl-iights laws since Recomtruction.

Johnson took another step, and pushed the country with him, in 1964 adien, as President, he convinced Cmigress to go along with anoti^, much stronger civil-rights bill.

Johnson gM his bill, but he got it partly because he cloaked its passage in the memory of the murdered John F. Kennedy.

In 1965 another, even stronger, bill to protect and fiirther the ri^ts of blacks and other minorities came to Congress, and Johnson used all his magical charm, and Uie credits owed him from mwc than a quarter

century in Congress, to get passage. And the victory was his, without qualification.

It was thffl, 1965, that Johnson stood on the mountain, hailed as the ri^tful successor to the man who had taken blacks out of bondage a century beftH'eAbraham Lincoln.

But the fate that was spared Lincoln by an assassins bullet hit JMinson full in the face disillusionment by blacks who felt rightfully or not that the share of the Great Society delivered them was really short chaise.

First came Watts, then Detroit and Bedford^uyvesant

and Newarkbladra in a rage against whites and that included the white resident of the Mg white house at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. in Washington. D.C.

JMuison ordered a federal investigation of the riots, but when the reports came in blaming the national government for not doing enot^ he reacted defensively.

Then, on Ah 4, 1968, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated and the nations capital city erupted in riot, with whole blocks turned into infer-noes only 10 blocks from the White House.

Here, with machine-gun-

equipped soldiers guarding the executive mansion and as smdke drifted over the city, JMmson rededkated himself to his commitment.

Speaking over national television and radio, he said: The dream of Martin LuUier King has not died with him.

Men who are white, men who are black, must and will join together now as never in the past to let all the forces of division know that A.erica shall not be ruled by the bullet but by the ballot of free and just men.

By now, Johnson was already a lame duck, hounded by the

<hssent and fruatratiwi cf a failing Vietnam policy into renouncing any attempt at re-election.

And with his hopes for another term in the White How went his dreams of entoing history as the man who delivered to aU Americans tlje promise of the Declaration of Independice, dreams he expressed in the same 19 speech in which he pledged we shall ovCTCome.

I want, he said that day, to be the president who helped to end hatred among his fellow men and who promoted love amMig the people of all races.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indepondent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

~ g ^ --