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Weather

Showers likely tonight and tomorrow. Warmer Wednesday.

THE DILY REFLECTOR

92nd Yeor

NO. 56

truth in preference to fiction

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 1973

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Identity Crisis Page 6 Obituaries Page 12 Quiet Dismantling

PRICE 10 CENTS

Pitt Board Forced To Apply

Seek $2 Million Hospital Loan

NOVELIST DIES Pearl Buck, 80, winner of the Nobel and Pulitzer prizes for her writings, died today. (AP Wirephoto)

Pearl Buck, 80, Is Dead

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners Monday afternoon approved a resolution formally applying for a $2 million loan for use in CLHistructing a new hospital here and approved low bids for eight new cars for the Sheriffs Department.

The board, faced with the cutoff of Hill-Barton Act federal grant funds for hospital construction, were forced to apply for die $2 million loan to replace funds expected from grant sources. The reduced interest loan from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare will bring the total monies available for the new medical facility to the amount planned for originally.

The $2 million loan would be repaid through added room charges possibly $3 per patient-dayto those using the new hospital.

Bids for construction of the new hospital for which county voters approved a $9 million bond issue are expected to be taken within the next few months.

Commissioners approved low bids totaling $22,354.81 (net delivery price) for eight new Sheriffs Department cars. The low bidder was Phelps Chevrolt Co.

Other net delivery received

included $24,387 from Hastings Ford and $24,379 from F and D Motors.

In other business, the board accepted the county Planning Boards general outline for solid waste disposal.

Under the plan recommended by the planning group, one

central landfill would be established in the county and each municipality would be responsible for carrying its own wastes to the site.

The landfill would be fee supported, with a fee charged for each ton of waste coming into the landfill.

Riu'al and industrial citizens would have the services of a franchised hauler to handle their solid waste.

A fee supported system would mean that those people who use the landfill would pay their share of the cost of its operation.

It was suggested that an ad

visory group composed of representatives of the various governmental bodies in the county who will lise the landfill be established iQwork on final plans for the project, along with the Planning Board.

The board jvas told that the Wildlife Resources Commission

Report 41 Arrests

plans to abandon the fishing access area now located behind the Pitt-Greenville Airport and to establish a new access site at the old Pwt Terminal east of Greenville, off U. S. 264.

The Tar River Ports Commission, commissioners were told, has agreed to allow the state wildlife body to use 3>2 acres of land for the access site. Cost of the project was set at about $24,(KX>all state money.

Narcotic Operations In satellite N.C. Hurt By Crackdown

DANBY, Vt. (AP) Pearl S. Buck, the daughter of missionaries, who won the Nobel and Pulitzer prizes for her writings on China, died today at her home here, ^le was 80.

Beverly Drake, Miss Bucks private secretary, said the author died quietly about 7:25 a.m. today. She underwent gall bladder surgery last falL Bom in West Virginia June 26, 1892, Miss Buck was raised in China and learned to speak Chinese before she learned English. It was that upbringing, she said, that influenced not only the subject of her writing but her style as well. She spent the first 17 years of her life in China, returned to the United States for a stay and then worked as a Presbyterian missionary in China from 1914 until 1935. 'The Chinese government refused her request to revisit the country last October.

She won the Pulitzer Prize in 1932 for The Good Earth, a book detailing the rise to power of a Chinese peasant which was cited for its epic sweep, its distinct and moving characterization, its sustained story interest, its simple and yet richly colored style.

In 1938 she became the first American woman to win a Nobel Prize for Literature. The award made special mention of two 1936 biographies The Exile and Fighting Angel. She was the first American woman to win the Nobel Prize for literature.

Miss Buck had been in failing health in the past year, being hospitalized twice for extended periods.

Last July she spent nearly a month in the h(pital following a pleurisy attack and in October was hospitalized again for two months as she recovered from gall bladder surgery.

Her secretary, Mrs. Drake, declined any comment on Miss Bucks death other than to say it had come quietly. She added that in accordance with Miss Bucks wishes funeral services would be private and would not be in Vermont.

^e said the family did not plan to say where the services would be held, but did say members of the family were considering a West Virginia burial.

Of her scores of books, far the most popular was The Good Earth. Translated into more than 30 languages, it was the basis of a play and a movie, which won an Academy award for Louise Rainer in 1937 and also starred Paul Muni.

Miss Buck continued writing throughout her life, turning out three books a year. She published five novehs under the pen name John Sedges.

For years she was among the top-selling writers in America, but she said her largest public was in Elurope.

In an interview in I960, Miss

Buck said that American critics tend to dismiss her as a woman writer.

American critics, she said, accustomed to dealing with American writers, ought to face the fact that I am not a 100 per cent American writer. My concept of the novel is based on the Chinese novel, which has a simple, direct style. I read Chinese novels almost exclusively until I came to America to go to college.

Miss Buck said she found

most contemporary writers boringly preoccupied with sex.

Im not moralistic at all, she said. It doesnt shock me. It amuses me more than anything else.

Among her interests in recent years was her foundation to aid Asian children fathered and abandoned by American GIs. It operated in seven Asian nations and last September opened an office in Saigon.

She contributed $1 million to the foundation herself.

Recently she purchased the house in Danby, Vt., a town which she had been trying to rejuvenate for several years by encouraging tourism, opening new shops and impprting Asian gift items for local sale.

She said the admittedly commercial Danby project was motivated by a belief that the life blood of a nation is fed from its villages.

Name Stricken

RALEIGH (AP) - The good ship Faircloth is no more.

I.auch Faircloth, in addition to losing his job as state Highway Commission chairman in the Republican takeover, has now had his name stricken from the bow of a state ferry.

The honor was bestowed in 1970 by a grateful commission on a somewhat reluctant chairman (I question whether you honor a man by naming a ferry after him).

However, Transportation Secretary Bruce Lentz has quietly ordered the ferrys original name, Sealevel. restored.

The ferry, a 250-passenger, 21-car craft, has the Cedar Island-Ocroacoke run.

EIGHTH MEETING PARIS (AP) Represen-tativea of the Viet Cong and the Saigtm government held their eighth meeting today to diacuas the procedure for political negotiationa between them.Songs By Choir Of The Free

By JOHN NANCE

CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (AP) The tuning fork was a teacup top; the choir comprised just-released prisoners of war. More than one singer blinked back tears as he sang.

The 17 men performed at the Clark Air Force Base television studio today, two days after they stepped off pianes that brought them from Hanoi, where various members of the group had sung together for years in prison.

Ihe fuU choir had sung together for only three weeks, explained the director, Cmdr. Kay Russell of Corsicana, Tex. He said they had derived great pleasure and support from their singing while in the hands of the Communists.

He started off each of the four songs they sang today with a tap on the white porcelain top provided by (imdr. Charles E. Southwick, who said he acquired it just after he was shot down six years ago.

Asked what note the top sounded, Russell said, We arent sure. We think its somewhere around C or middle C.

The choir opened with The Lord Is in His Holy Temple, then sang I Believe, The Lords Prayer and This Is My Country. At the end, Russell was blinking away tears, and members of the choir laughingly held out handkerchiefs to him. Other members of the group also were wiping their eyes.

Because there was no music availaUe in Hanoi, all the songs were done from memory. Words were the most difficult part, Russell said, and in some cases several men contributed to putting a song together.

The accuracy of the lyrics is not guaranteed, Russell added.

No one seemed to care.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Federal and state officials reported today 41 arrests were made Monday night and early today in an intensive crackdown on the traffic in drugs between Southeast Asia and North Carolina.

The joint investigation is continuing and more arrests of heroin traffickers are imminent, U.S. Attorney 'Thomas McNamara told newsmen at a joint news conference of federal, state and loc officers.

State Bureau of Investigation Director Charles Dunn said the drug raids were among the most successful ever held in North Carolina.

Dunn, however, said the drug traffic proved greater than was first thought.

We think we have made a substantial dent but certainly have not crippled the operations, Dunn said.

The SBI chief said nearly all of those arrested were charged with possession of illegal drugs, mainly heroin, for the purpose of distribution.

Dimn said bonds of those arrested range from a few thousand dollars up to $250,000 for six or eight of them.

Dunn was asked if he felt the officers had nabbed the higher-ups in the drug traffic. He answered, We would have liked to have arrested some others, but some of the indivuals arrested were high up in the operations.

Asked if smuggling of narcotics in bodies of dead servicemen being returned from Vietnam was involved, Dunn declined comment.

The arrests were made at Fayetteville, Raleigh, Hertford, New Bern, Greensboro, Asheville, Salisbury, High Point, Winston-Balem and Henderson County in North Carolina and in Washington, D.C.

McNamara said agencies involved in the investigation in addition to the SBI and his office included the U.S. Customs Bureau, the U.S. Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command and the Asheville, Fayetteville, Greens-

Spy Satellite Is LaunchedToday

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) A secret spy satellite to gather data on Soviet and Communist Chinese military developments was launched by the Air Force early today.

An Atlas-Agena rocket blasted from Cape Kennedy about 4:30 a.m. EST to propel the payload into space on its intelligence-gathering mission.

It was the second secret satellite launch of its type within three months.

boro, Winston-Salem, High Point and Salisbury police departments.

Of the, 41 arrested, 25 were in connection with heroin, 14 were in connection with marijuana, one involved hashish and one LSD and PCP.

The governments concern

in crippling and if possible destroying the heroin traffic in North Carolina is paramount, and it is our intention to leave no stone unturned in an effort to achieve this end, said McNamara.

The apprehension and prosecution of the individuis in

volved will be as vigorous as possible from the setting of bonds to the obtaining of convictions in the appropriate federal or state court. These arrests in conjunction with the high bonds obtained are indicative of the seriousness with which we view this matter.

Eighty Released POWs Scheduled For Return To U.S. On Wednesday

By BOB LIU Associated Press Writer

CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (AP) Eighty of the 106 American prisoners of war released by North Vietnam this week will be flown to the United SUtes on Wednesday, Operation Homecoming officials announced.

The announcement said planes carrying 20 men each would fly to Andrews Air Force Base in Washington, D.C., Scott Air Force Base at Belleville, 111.; Kelly Field at San Antonio, Tex., and Travis Air Force Base at Fairfield, Calif.

They were due Wednesday afternoon, between 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. local time.

Their departure will leave 56 American POWs and two West Germans still at Gark Air Base awaiting transfer. Two Thai sergeants freed in Hanoi on Sunday were flown to Bangkok today, and two Filipinos released Monday were transferred to a Philippine military hospital in Manila.

Officials at the base hospital reported that most of the men released Monday and Tuesday

were in good condition and their medical checks and other processing were going ahead without any hitches.

A number of the men visited the base schools for Air Force children today to get an idea of what their children will be like ; a 17-man dioir organized in one of the prison camps sang for newsmen; and many of the men planned a visit to the base exchange.

These are boys? asked Navy. Capt. Robert B. Fuller, 45, of Jacksonville, Fla., as he saw a couple of long-haired youths standing in a hallway at Wagner High School. The boys blushed.

The children mobbed the POWs as if they were celebrities, demanding autographs, and the girls kissed them.

'The airmen were visibly touched by the reception from the young people.

I could almost come to tears even though Im supposed to be a big man, said Navy Lt. George T. Coker, 30, of Houston, Tex., to a group of elementary school pupils.

Air Force Capt. Loren H.

Torkelson, 32, of Carmichael, Calif., told the children about his capture in April 1967 after his plane was shot down by a MIG.

I bailed out and landed on a side of a hill, he said. As soon as I landed on the hill, I heard several Vietnamese shouting, ringing bells, I guess warning the people they had seen me. I had, of course, my parachute and all my equipment on. Before I could make any moves, I had to get rid of it. By the time I collected my thoughts, gotten this equipment off, they were all around me, and I had no opportunity to try and evade or escape.

He was taken to Hanoi in a truck, and people threw rocks and tomatoes at the truck.

While in captivity, Torkeison continued, We had a lot of pumpkin that was made into soup. We had a lot of cabbage that was also made into soup. We ate fish. We had bread and lots of rice. But for the most part, we were eating pumpkin and cabbage soup.

Chicod Creek Defense Funds Will Be Sought

The Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Monday decided to request Chicod Geek Defense Funds from all State SCS disUicts throughout the United States, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.

According to Robert G. Little, the request came from the National Association of Conservation EKstricts at its annual meeting in Las Vegas recently. The meeting was attended by Arch Flanagan and Frank M. Wooten Jr. who reported on the status of the Cicod Geek

Watershed Project at the national meeting.

The local district also decided to revise its long range program. The current program has not been revised since 1962 and the state committee suggested that the program be updated at ieast every five years. Revision of the program will begin on March 19.

Little reported on a stream reclassification conference that he attended at Lenoir Technical Institute recently. The conference was conducted by the N. C. Board of Air and Water

Resources. Little said he ask^ whether or not the three approved watershed projects in Pitt would be affected by the reclassification but was not given an answer. He was told that the local projects would be given every consideration.

The board appMved applications for Mrs. Nina BeUe McLawhom, Ayden; Mrs. Iona Hooker Marshbum, Greenville; and I. L. Smith, Robersonville.

The next meeting will be held April 2 ant 1:30 p.m.Detects Polluter

By VERN HAUGLAND AP Aerospace Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - TeU-tale imagery recorded by a satellite 560 miles above the earth may be used in a lawsuit against a paper mill accused of dumping waste into Lake Champlain, space scientists say.

The photographs taken by the Earth Resources Technology Satellite (ERTS-1) clearly show pollution from a paper mill on flie New York side of the lake, scientist A.O. Lind said Monday.

He said Vermont is seeking an order to prevent further poi-lution. 'The satellite i*oto-graphs of the pollution plume in the lake have been turned over to Vermonts attorney general for possible introduction into the lawsuit now under way, Lind said.

Other ERTS photographs have shown that acid wastes are being dumped into the ocean off New York harbor a few miles closer to Jones Beach than should be permitted, the scientists said at a government-sponsored symposium.

This also is a matter for possible future litigation, they said in reporting on usage of ERTS data.

The pictures and data, as described at the opening of a four-day Nationai Aeronautics and Space Administration symposium in suburban New Gr-roiiton, Md., aiso showed that:

The railroad track that arrows through Utahs Great Salt Lake, in effect, has divided that lake into two bodies of water, with the area to the north showing up red in satellite im-agery, and that to the south blue. The satellite results indicated that additional culverts should be cut through the rail bed to provide circulation and prevent further deterioration of the lakes mineral resources and brine shrimp.

There has been no obvious damage to the Alaskan landscape from oil-well drilling in that area over the last two decades.

The rate of erosion in Southern Arizona has accelerated greatly and is rapidly changing the shape of the regions small canyons. Extrapolation of ERTS results indicates there has been more erosion in the past 80 years than in the 10,000 years preceding.

Satellite data may prove of great value in locating possible new mineral resources including tin deposits in Alaska and mercury in Nevada and Western Utah.

Newtown Project Site Preparations Underway

By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer The rainy weather has hindred initial progress in the Newtown housing area but site preparation is underway. Housing AuthoTlty commissioners were told Monday night.

Ralph Hall, employed by the Authority as job or site inspector for Newtown, reported that contractors are in the pro(^ of grading and

clearing the housing site and are working as much as the weather permiU.

The inspector, noting that we are off to a good start in Newtown and if we can get some good weather well be in good shape, added that he has set up a Held offce on the site. The general contractor, J. Leo Hawkins of Greenville, also has an office established.

j. C. Lamm, assistant director, reported that he and

Mrs. Sally C. Streeter, the director of tenant affairs, attoided a Grolinas Council workshop in Glumbia, S. C. Feb. 25-27.

Lamm, explaining that the session covered housing, relocaticm, rdhabiliation and community development programs, told com-missi(mers that the Authority is no longer required to send the annual btaiget to the Department of Housing and

Urban Development for approval. Now, he said, the burden of approval is on the commissioners and extracts of the minutes are sent to HUD for verification.

Mrs. Streeter is a member of the board of directors of the Carolinas Council of Hotuing, Redevelopment and Code Officials. She is one of ten directors serving on the council.

According to Mrs. Streeter,

all 453 housing units were occupied here during January. The 65 units in N.C, 22-1 (Meadowbrook) were rented and residents paid an average of $35.94 in rant. All 160 units in N.C. 22-2 (Kearney" Park) were occupied, ^ said, and roit avoraged |38.49.i In N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood) the 188 units were flUed in January and rent averaged $38.13 while the 40 units in N.

C. 22-4 (Moyewood) were occupied with rent averagiiig $36.35.'

During February, the director nqported, all but (me unit were occufded and that vacancy in N. C. 22-3 has now been filled. Rent averaged $34.92 in Meadowbrook, $37.46 in Kearney Park, $88.21 in Moyewood, and $36.03 in the 4(Minit Moyewood area.

Mrs. Streeter said that (Contiaaed on page )

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, March fi, 173

Local Moose Preparing For State Convention

Governor James Harris reminded Greenville Moose members Monday night of the N. C. Moose Association convention to be held here Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

Harris named members of a committee to assist in handling the anticipated large attendance. Representatives of the more than 100 lodges in North Carolina, State Association officers, and an official visitor from Mooseheart are expected to attend.

Women of the Moose will simultaneously hold their state meeting in Greenville during the

session.

Other business of the regular weekly meeting included announcement the Nominating Committee would meet tonight to select candidates for the forthcoming election of lodge officers.

Secretary Edwin M. Baldree, a member of the Board of Governors for Moosehaven since 1971, reported on the Boards meeting last week in Florida. The meeting included a visitation and inspection of the failities for elderly and retired members fo the fraternity.

It is heartening to see the care

they are receiving, he said; and it was gratifying to know that our aged members are enjoying the fruits of our work and theirs, in their later years.

Baldree reported 490 persons are now in residence at Moosehaven, and their average age is 78 years and 9 months. Among then are two centenarieans.

He said there were 98 admissions to the Florida center during 1972, and plans were underway to increase Moosehavens capacity to 600 residents in the near future.

Classes Again Cancelled At Mecklenburg School

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Classes have been canceled for today at South Mecklenburg High School, where eight students were injured in fights between blacks and white Monday.

A decision is to be made today on whether there will be classes Wednesday.

Meanwhile, only juniors attended classes today at West Mecklenburg High, another school which had trouble last week but now is calm.

At South Mecklenburg, officials said fighting broke out on the law shortly after 8 a.m., and the injured students were treated in the schools health room.

Students of both races said the violence grew out of racial tension which had lingered since last week.

Some 50 black students left the campus after they were ordered by Principal E.H. Edmis-ten to report to classes. Several of them said they were not allowed to return to classes by some of the teachers on hall duty.

The students began grouping by races as they arrived on the campus Monday morning, but reports varied as to what actually sparked the fighting.

Students of both races said tension began mounting following a food throwing incident

last Thursday, during which some students were struck with fists and chairs. Fighting also broke out at the school on Friday, but classes were kept open.

Edmisten said the Monday incident began as horseplay which snowballed and caused a confrontation.

All was calm, meanwhile, at West Mecklenburg, which reopened Monday for seniors only after being closed in the wake of a rock-throwing battle Friday morning. Sophomores only will attend classes Wednesday and all students will attend Thursday and Friday.

Pressing Needs Told To Aldermen In Winterville

WINTERVILLE - Mayor Walter Dail and Town Clerk Elwood Nobles reported to the Winterville Board of Aldermen on their meeting with the Pitt County Commissioners Monday.

The town officials met with the commissioners seeking aid for a waste treatment facility capable of handling industrial waste in Winterville.

Dail told the commissioners that the Winterville Machine Works may be forced to close part of its plant if a facility for treating waste material is not provided.

No action was taken by the county commissioners.

Winterville board members are requesting a grant from the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971 for a new water tank and well for the town of Winterville.

If approved, the town would purchase a 500,000 gallon tank to

Stood By As Boy Drowned

DETROIT (AP) A swimming instructor who student witnesses say forced a terrified youth into the water and then stood by as the boy sank to the bottom of the pool, has been arraigned on a charge of manslaughter.

Clayton Woodard Jr. was arraigned Monday in the death of George Jerry, 12, a student at the Dancy School of Observation, an institution for retarded children.

Witnesses said Woodard, 24, forced the boy into the pool three times and rapped his fingers as he clutched the side of the pool.

After the youths death last Wednesday, the boys parents said their son had been afraid of the water. 'They said he told them other students were forced into the water against their will.

Attorney Hugh Davis said Woodard was a very grief-stricken young man. Davis said Woodard had been trying to cure the boys fear of water.

Woodard turned himself into the police after the death.

Recorders Court Judge John R. Murphy, who set a $1,000 bond, said the case was so shocking that one has to control his emotions.

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No action was taken on increasing the electrical rates for Winterville citizens. According to Nobles, the cost to the Town of Winterville has already been

To Show World Series Film

A showing of live film from the 1972 World Series is to be featured Wednesday evening at 7:00 p.m. at the Cafeteria of Rose High School.

Parents, friends and persons interested in support of the Little League Baseball program in Greenville are invited to attend the showing of this film.

Coming Church Events Listed

Forthcoming events have been announced for Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church.

A barbecue sale will be held Saturday at the church and plates will be priced at $1.25.

A singing program has been scheduled for Sunday beginning at 2:30 p.m. The Gate Ways from the Church of God will be the featured group.

'The Rev. Timothy Wethington will be the revival speaker which will begin Sunday, March 11.

Press For Equal Pay And Opportunity Laws

increased by the Greenville Utilities Commission.

Chances are this is the last month that electrical bills will be figured at the present rate, Nobles stated.

Four Winterville representatives, including two board members, Mayor Dail and Nobles, will attend a meeting of EPIC, Inc., at the Greenville Moose Lodge on March 20.

The board heard several complaints about the condition of the dirt streets within the town limits. Mayor Dail stated that the road conditions would be improved as soon as weather permits.

Chess Meeting Slated Thursday

On Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Elm Street Recreation Center, there will be a meeting for all people interested in playing chess.

'Die purpose of the meeting is to bring together people who play chess and have difficulty finding someone else to play and also to serve as a basis for a city wide chess tournament sponsored by the Recreation Department.

Persons interested in meeting others who play chess or wish to compete in a tournament, are invited to attend the Thursday night meeting.

FIRST NEIGHBORHOOD WALK - Six-year-old Scott Browning took his father for a walk through his new neighborhood. They had a lot of catching up to do and it was the first time the two men had been alone since Capt. Ralph T. Browning returned home to Orlando, Fla., from 6^ years in a Hanoi prison camp. (AP Wirephoto)

Claims Curbs Face Poverty Lawyers

RALEIGH (AP) Leaders of the North Carolina Womens Political Caucus, speaking in the wake of the state Senates 27-23 defeat of the EQUAL Rights Amend-ment to the U.S. Constitution last Wednesday, chall^iged anti-ERA legislators to pass strong laws requring equal pay and opportunity for women.

Martha McKay of Chapel HiU and Pat Locke of Charlotte vowed Monday at a press conference to continue the fight for ratification of the ERA through political action and education.

Mrs. Locke, the newly elected chairwoman of the NC!WPC, listed the senators she said had betrayed promises to them to vote for the ERA:

Harry Bagnal R-Forsyth; Bobby L. Barker, D-Wake Willard Blanchard, R-Sampson; Hamilton Horton, R-Forsyth; James Hughes, R-Avery; Mi-

Will Organize Class In Crafts

Pitt Technical Institute will hold an organizational meeting at the SimjMon Fire Department Thursday at 7 p.m. for all adults interested in a class in assorted crafts.

Course content will include instruction in a variety of crafts of general interest and may include as many different crafts as time and interest permits.

The class will meet each Thursday through May 10 in the fire department from 7 p.m to 9 p.m. beginning Thursday. There is no cost for the course but participants must furnish their own supplies.

Interested persons are urged to attend the first class meeting.

chael Mullins, R-Mecklenbui^; Kennedy Shapr, R-Alexander;

Saving Bond Sales Cited

Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Pitt County during the first month of the new year amounted to $57,975, according to R. W. Howard, county volunteer chairman.

Howard reported that the January sales total represents some 9.8 per cent of the countys 1973 dollar goal of $591,000.

January sales of both series in North Carolina totaled

$6,063,116, or seven per cent of the states 1973 goal of $87,100,000. E. Bond sales were $5,930,116 while sales of Series H amounted to $133,000.

Hie chairman noted that due Jo an early cut-off date, the figures due not include all of the states January sales and are not comparable with January of 1972.

Nationally, combined sales of E and .H Bonds reached $561 million in January, some 7.6 per cent more than January of 1972, and $111 million above last month.

Rose Graduate On Dean's List

Miss Cynthia Fleming has been named to the Deans List at A&T State University.

The 1970 Rose High School graduate. is a junior history major at A&T. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Fleming of 1304 Colonial Ave., Greenville.

and Bette Wilkie, R-Henderson.

Mrs. Locke said the state ERA, introduced by the anti-ERA leaders, was totally un-acceptoble to womens groups.

The bill contains the language of the ERA, but adds that rights, benefits and exemptions now conferred by law upon persons of the female sex shall in no way be abridged.

Mrs. McKay said that would put women in a worse position than they are now, and freeze the status of women where it is in the law.

She challenged Sen. Jack Rhyne, D-Gaston, the leading opponent in the Senate of ERA, to introduce legislation insuring equal pay scales for women, to be enforced by a Fair Employment Practices Commission with investigatory powers.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. (Jeorge McGovern said today he has proof the new director of the Office of Economic Opportunity plans to sharply limit the kind of help poor people can obtain from federally-paid poverty lawyers.

He said the Nixon administration seeks to destroy the independence of the Legal Services Program and let political appointees decide when and how the rights of the poor may be asserted.

The South Dakota Democrat released a memorandum from a ranking OEO official to Acting OEO Director Howard Phillips which indicated a $4 million research service for poverty lawyers was being terminated.

The research service in 15 ' nationwide backup centers, located mostly at university law schools, should be pulled back under the direct control of OEO officials the memorandum said.

By taking out the backup centers, the memorandum said, OEO would end attempt? by poverty lawyers to use the program as an agency to force broad social change.

It said there is nothing in federal law which either requires or encourages attorneys em

ployed in the Legal Services Program to be at the beck and call of every public and private entity in the U.S. interested in social problems.

ABANDONS 'TOUR COPENHAGEN (AP) Black Panther leader Huey P. Newton has abandoned a Scandinavian speaking tour to return to the United States for treatment of a bleeding ulcer.

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Cox-Bullock Vows Said In Ceremony Monday Night

AYDENMiss Sandra Jo Ann Bullock became the bride of Jimmy Lee Cox Monday at 8:00 p.m. in a ceremony at the First Baptist Church here.

The Rev. Gilbert Mister performed the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. -John Blackwell of Ay den, organist.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Raymond Bullock of Ayden, and Mrs. Bill Pridgen of Rt. 1, Farmville, and the late Mr. Simon Cox. ,

The bride, given in marriage by Stanley Gaskins of Ayden, her brother-in-law, wore a gown of white peau de soie with a long train trimmed in lace. The gown was fashioned with a bodice embroidered with lace and seed pearls.

Her elbow length veil was attached to a matching headpiece. She carried a bridal bouquet of miniature carnations, babys breath and chrysanthemums.

Mrs. Stanley Gaskins of Ayden, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was dressed in a formal gown of hot pink and carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and babys breath.

Miss Ginger Parker of Rt. 1, Farmville, cousin of bridegroom, was flower girl,

wore a green gown with an embroidered bodice and carried a basket filled with assorted flowers.

Keith Gaskins of Ayden, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

s William Pridgen, of Rt. 1, \Tarmville, stepfather of the Ittridegroom, was best man. tUshers were Simon Ray Cox of ,Rt. 1, Farmville, brother of the ^bridegroom, and Barry Cox of Farmville, cousin of the bridegroom.

The brides mother wore a gray wool dress with a matching ^cape and a corsage of white 'carnations. The mother of the bridegroom selected a navy %dress with a navy and white 'coat. She wore a corsage of >rhite carnations.

Mrs. Ruby Mister of Ayden ;4irected the wedding.

! The church was decorated swith a center fifteen branch candelabra flanked by two seven .branch candelabra, two baskets !^t>f bridal flowers and a kneeling

MRS. JIMMY LEE COX

bench.

Following the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip to West Virginia.

The bride is a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School. The bridegroom attended Farmville High School and is now serving in the National Guard, stationed in Aberdeen, Md.

Bridal Shower

On Friday evening. Miss Jo Ann Bullock, bride-elect of Jimmy Cox, was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the Ayden Community BuUding.

Hostesses were Jean Nobles and Sandra Gaskins.

The refreshment table was decorated with candles and a centerpiece of red assorted flowers. Mrs. Mary Lehman poured punch.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of white car-

A Wedding Timetable May Aid Brides-To-Be

: NEW YORK (UPI) - There "are no guarantees but the following timetable is supposed ;; to help the bride-to-be to get --.through the pre-wedding period without flattened nerves. The I countdown begins three months .^before the wedding. If you wish to follow the plan, make yourself a three-month calendar -'on a huge poster board. Ink in -the timetable. Cross. off with .red when a chore is accompli->shed. That way, you will be able to take a quick look and 'know just where you stand.

: -THREE MONTHS BEFO-RE. Decide upon the type of -wedding, formal or informal. .Talk to the clergyman and arrange church details. Make up guest list, consulting with I^the bridegrooms family. Make ^arrangements for wedding ^reception, catering and music.' 'Choose the persons for the tbridal party. Order the gown i;and select what bridesmaids i^will wear. Select silver pattern ^as well as china and crystal. i^Register choices with jeweler or department store. Decide on decor and furnishings for the ilove nest youll be occupying Ufter the honeymoon.

' _TWO MONTHS BEFORE. "Order invitations, annouce-'ments and personal stationery; -buy now what you will need and use for your trousseau. Set date for wedding rehearsal and arrange for rehearsal supper.

^ -ONE MONTH TO GO. 'Address and mail invitations. 'Buy gifts for attendants and bridegroom, make plans for luncheon for your attendants. .Drop the world that this is a good period for showers. Finish ^shopping for lingerie, linens and household furnishings. Check on outfits for the bridal

party. Have wedding gown fitted. Make arrangements with photographer, having him present at final fitting to take pictures in time for delivery to the newspapers.

DURING THE WEEKS LEADING UP TO raE WEDDING: You and the bridegroom order the wedding rings. Also: go together to apply for the marriage license and have necessary pre-martial medical examinations. Remind bridegroom to order boutonnieres and flowers for the wedding parts and for your mother and his. Consult with the caterer about reception menu and cake. Arrange accommodations for out of town guests.

ONE WEEK BEFORE niE WEDDING. Send wedding announcement to the newspaper. Include the formal portrait taken at your final bridal fitting. Check with the paper to see if the picture and announcement are needed sooner. Check on arrival of gowns, trousseau items. Make a beauty shop appointment for wedding hairdo. Have bridesmaids luncheon. Put your gifts on display. Pack uncrunchables when you have free time. Spend leisure time, if any, with yoiir family.

raE DAY BEFORE: TeU someone your honeymoon plans, and arrange to have someone check your new home while you are gone. Go to hairdressers early and then to wedding rehearsal and dinner. Check luggage again. Go to bed early.

P.S.Some young men and young women have a simple way to avoid all of the foregoing. They elope.

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nations decorated with a miniature bride and bridegroom. The mother of the bride-elect and the mother of the bridegroom-elect were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

W OTM Chapters Hold Rally Day Sunday

Chapter Rally Day was observed Sunday afternoon at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Greenville Chapter No. 1308 was the hostess chapter.

Guests chapters were Goldsboro, &10W Hill, Kinston and Washington.

The meeting was called to order by the Conference Leader Betty Diehl. The address of welcome was given by Elizabeth Moore of Greenville, and thei response by Esther Walker of Goldsboro.

Senior Regent Diehl presided at the enrollment of new members: Mrs. George Savage; Mrs. Robert Lambert; Mrs. Robert Connelly; Mrs. John Gresham; and Miss Jerri G. Steen.

Junior Regent Dot Anderson of Greenville gave an address entitled Transfers. Senior Regent Phyllis Jones of Kinston spoke on Health Program at Mooseheart.

Senior Regent Diehls address was Audit Committee. Senior Regent Doris Asby of Washington gave an address on Balloting on Candidates. Pro-tem Bonnie Singleton of Greenville, for Senior Regent Patricia Pittman of Goldsboro, spoke on 'Dolls Galore. Goldsboro was selected as hostess chapter for Rally Day. 1974.

Members of the Greenville Chapter assisting during the afternoon included: registration, Molly Harris and Peggy Jamieson; refreshments, Shirley Daughtridge and Virginia Morgan; credentials chairman, Dorothy Anderson; ritual director, Georgia McCollom; and program, Molly Harris.

A social hour and refreshments followed the meeting.

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By Abigail Van Buren

1V73 CMcaw TriM-N. Y. Ntwi Sriii./ Ik.

DEAR ABBY: Since your mention of WAIF [an agency for adopting a child from Viet Nam] a few days ago, this (rffice has been inundated with requests for information and pplications-^articularly from unmarrieds.

We do not generally handle singleiparent adoptions, and presently have a long waiting list of approved couples who get preference.

The sheer physical work of answering these thousands of inquiries is overwhelming since we are a nonprofit organization operating on public funds. So thanks to the tremendous response from Dear Abby readers, we have a serious problem. We are understaffed, underfinanced, and swamped. Please, help! MAUREEN OBRIEN

WAIF, PUBLIC INFORMA-nON

DEAR MAUREEN: What a great opportunity to inform those in the New York area Uiat you could use some temporary volunteer office help [Phmie: 687-2747] as well as contributions in any amount. And hopefully those who seek information about adoptions will enclose at least the postage for a reply.

DEAR ABBY: I did a terrible thing, and now I cant sleep nights. I am not a thief, but for the first time in my life I stole something from a store.

I am in my eighth month of pregnancy and went to the store to buy some diapers. That took all the money I had, but I happened to see a beautiful pink baby sweater lying right out where I could pick it up, so when the clerk turaed her back to me, I picked up the sweater and put it in my coat pocket.

I was sorry the minute after I did it, but the cleric turned around and I couldnt put it back, so I walked out with it. Abby, I shook like a leaf all the way home.

That night I dreamed my baby was bom without hands. Now I am afraid God will punish me for stealing by giving me an imperfect baby. Im afraid if I return the sweater they will put me in jail. I love the Lord and have always tried to live by His commandments. Please help me, Abby. PRAYING HARD

DEAR PRAYING: Return the sweater to the clerk and tell her what you told me. First offenders who return stolen merchandise are dealt with generously.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are well able to help our married children out financially. We have three, but there is one daughter who needs it much more than the others. She and her husband have five children, ranging in ages from 13 to 5. He earns a very modest living and isnt able to pay all his biUs and feed and clothe those children the way he should. I know this has my daughter worried and upset, but my husband refuses to give them any financial help because this daughters husband gives 10 per cent of all his earnings to the church.

Is my husband right or not? Its the only thing we ever argue about. Id like your opinion. UPSET MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Surely your husband cant fault a man for honoring a commitment to his church! If your husband cant see it your way, dig into the sugar bowl and help your daughter as much as you can, personally.

DEAR ABBY: I just read in your column that a lady was told by a friend that giving wedding gifts was old-fashioned. She said today they just pass a tray around and the guests deposit moneystarting with $10.

If money is all that important, why dont they book the wedding at a wrestling match? A few years back, when I was a professional wrestler, they had an occasional wedding at the wrestling matches. [It was usually one of the wrestlers who got married.] But since a wedding is usually the beginning of a fight, they might be able to fmd a promoter who would book it.

REV. LLOYD F. TEASLEY, (LOFTON, KY.

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott Porter of Greenville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Norma Kathleen, of Arlington, Va., to William Pendleton Mc(3ure, of Arlington, Va., son of Mr. John McClure of Wheaton, Md., on Saturday, March 3, in St. Andrews United Methodist Church. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. James W. Osborne. 'The couple will reside in Arlington, Va.

By JEANNE LESEM These figures for a typical

UPI Food Editm; year are from The Brides

NEW YORK (UPI) By Magazine. They show the need their wedding day, first time to shop carefully for articles brides have spent a total of that can make cooking and $188,200,(XX) on cookware, uten- serving easier and more sils and portable electrical convenient, appliances for their new homes. Multi-purpose products are a Within the first year of good buy for any couple marriage, they spend an beginning married fife in a additional $163,810,000 for such small apartment. Those with

products.

Mrs. Starling Is Womans Club Speaker

Mrs. Robert Starling was the guest speaker at the meeting of ttie Greenville Womans Club Friday afternoon.

Patriotism was her program topic. S3ie spoke on the etiquette of the flag and named 22 days of the year that the flag should be displayed.

She said there was a great need to instill in our children, a greater respect and love for our country and our flag. Mrs. J. L. Savage introduced the speaker.

Mrs. Enrest Holt, president, presided during the business session and Miss Agnes Fullilove gave the devotional.

New members welcomed were: Mrs. Joseph H. Kin-naman; Mrs. Paul Stokes; Mrs. Elsie Pollack; Mrs. Harry Hastings; and Mrs. Stella Dunbar>.

It was announced that the Arts Department will meet at the club house March 13, and the Home Life Department will meet with Mrs. Preston Cannon Marfi 20. The International Department will meet with Mrs. Mary Faye Shires on March 17 at 8 p.m.

Mrs. George Clapp, Arts Department chairman, announced the showing of the high school art at the Greenville Art Center during March.

Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Savage were elected delegates to represent the club as the NCF-WC Convention to be held in Ashevle May 8-11. Mrs. Etta Gill was named as alternate.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. W. E. Avery, chairman, Mrs. D. M. (Hark, Mrs. Sallie Klingenschmitt, Miss Agnes Fullilove, Mrs. Peggy Johnson, Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Roy Batchelor, Mrs. Alya Ray Taylor, Mrs. Evern Entwistle and Miss Eunice McGee.

Youngster Goes Down The Drain

FOIX, Franch (WNS) Katia Rodrigues, not yet three years old, tried to cross the street alone and was hit by an oar that threw her little body into the sewer. Police, certain that the girl was dead, rushed to the Ariege Rivere to find her body when it came out of the sewer. Katias six-year-old cousin was not so pessimistic: he climbed into the sewer and saved baby Katia, who was stuck in a trench. She suffered no serious injuries.

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optional equipment are better still, because they permit you to add attachments as the need arises and the budget permits.

A wise shopper examines display models of small electrical appliances as carefully as she would big, expensive ones. Make sure the controls are easy to understand, reach and operate and that handles and knobs are heat resistant and easy to grasp.

Many manufacturers of stove-top utensils now make them with handles and knobs that are heatproof up to 350 or 400 degrees so they can be used in the oven as well as on top burners.

Both appliances and utensils should be heavy enough to cook evenly without hot spots, and to set firmly on burners, oven shelves or tables without tipping. Avoid designs with hard to clean comers or badly fitting parts.

Check the cords of all electrical appliances for the Underwriters Laboratory (UL) tag that certifies safety. Look for finger guards and safety catches. Ask to seeand read carefully--a guarantee or warranty so youll know how long its effective and exactly what is covered.

Matched sets are a bargain only if youre sure youll use all the sizes and models included.

Double Boiler

A double boiler is among the most useful utensils in many households for making sauces and puddings containing eggs provided its made of either flameproof glass, enameled steel or stainless steel or has a stainless steel interior or a china insert. Aluminum should be avoided because it can react with yolks to discolor food.

If you plan to use an open roasting pan in the broiler as well as the oven, choose one with a non-stick coating, which can be damaged by the high heat needed for broiling.

If you have a microwave oven or expect to buy one soon, choose your tableware with that in mind. Avoid patterns with

metal trim and those made of Melamine or styrene plastics and certain ceramics. Tableware with metal trim can be damaged by the magnetron, or cooking tube. Melamine causes charring and overheats quickly. Styrene develops a strong odor and can lose its shape because of heat transferred from the food cooked or heated in it. Some ceramic dinnerware absorbs a few watts of power for each ounce of weight.

Multi-purpose appliances and utensils espwially useful in small kitchens include a combination hand mixer and carving knife that uses a single handle; a combination clock and knife sharpener; a stand mixer with food grinder attachment; blenders whose bases can also operate ice crushers and varying sizes in blend and store containers; enameled steel pots and pans that can double as serving dishes and have snap-on plastic lids for storage.

If an electric broiler or broiler oven is on your shopping list, decide first what its primary use will be. An open broiler with optional rotisserie is great for steaks, roasts and most broiled meats and poultry. But an oven design works better for whole fish, fillets and hamburgers, which tend to break up more easily on a grid than they do on a solid surface broiling pan.

Before you shop for any portable electrical appliances, check your fuse box for adequate wiring. Each fuse represents a separate 1,750 watt circuit, unless you have special heavy duty wiring for air conditioners and other heavy power users. Many toasters, toaster-ovens, broilers and even some blenders are so powerful that Aianufacturers recommend each be operated on a separate circuit to avoid blown fuses and blackouts.

Place chicken quarters over mounds of bread stuffing (prepared as for roast chicken) and bake in a moderate oven; baste the chicken during the baking.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. March S, 1*73

Growing Service Role By ACC

Atlantic Christian College in Wilson has begun a capital fund program through which it plans to raise $3 million.

The funds will be used to construct a new learning resource center and a nursing education building. The'money will also go to acquire ad-

No Ramrodding On Discipline

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Republican legislative troops are marching to the drumbeat of the partys first state^ administration in 72 years.

BRYAN \ HAISLIP i '

Its unaccustomed music for a band used to a minoritys freedom of choice. No longer able to afford the luxury of simple opposing the Democratic majority, they must learn the rigors of a new discipline.

They will stay in step on issues vital to Governor Jim Holshousers program, assured Sen. Charles Taylor of Transylvania, though no effort will be made to muster a bloc on every vote.

Fifty Republicans are serving in the 120-member General Assembly this session, a record number in recent history. The delegation includes 35 in the House and 15 in the Senate, a strength that can make the margin for decision on many items of legislation.

We are solid as we have ever been on the questions which are crucial to support for the governor and the aims of the party, insisted Taylor, GOP field general as leader of the minority delegation.

ERA Split Ranks The ranks broke on ratification of the equal, rights for women amendment in the Senate last week. Eleven GOP Senators voted with the 27-to-23 majority which defeated ratification. Taylor was one of only four Republicans voting for ERA.

TTie Republican platform. President Nixon, and Gov. Holshouser all endorsed ERA and urged its adoption by North Carolina. The switch of only two or three GOP votes coidd have moved 'a step towards that objective.

What looked like a bolt was only the expression of personal convictions on the part of GOP lawmakers, said Taylor. The outcome, as he viewed it, represented no setback for unity or discipline.

We decided from the beginning it would be an individual vote on ERA, he explained. We never even took a straw vote in the delegation.

On so volatile an issue, he said, members must be given leeway to respond with respect for differing viewpoints if they are to stand together in the cruch on decisions identified as top priority. ^

Liquor-by-the-drink also is an emotional question on which Republicans will go their own way, Taylor said. Every legislator must vote as he takes into account the wishes of his contituency, the particular situation of the

district he serves, and his personal convictions, he said.

Republicans are usually pretty independent thinkers. They are reluctant to vote as a bloc without substantial reason.

Light Discipline Reins His approach to party discipline is to use a light hand and friendly persuasion, not a ramrod. All elements, liberal to moderate to conservative, must be accorded consideration in plotting strategy, he said.

A real testing may come on tax repeal. Gov. Holshouser has advised caution until funding is assured for his program, especially in the area of public schools. On the other hand, some GOP-legislators are committed to taking off the soft drink tax and have put their names on repeal bills.

Most Republicans, including Holshouser as a House member, voted against the levy when it was imposed in 1969.

Sen. Taylor said he is confident the Republican legislative contingent will be united in opposing tax reductions if we find there is otherwise not enough money to carry out the governors programs.

Spending Comes First That means that before tax repeal legislation comes to a vote the appropriations bill should be enacted or clearly in view, he said. Once it is seen that ample revenue is available for Holshousers goals, the way would be clear for tax repeal if there are uncommitted funds, he added.

So far in the session, no package of legislation clearly carrying the governors label has come to the General Assembly. Thats not in the works, Taylor said.

Some aspects will be implemented through appropriations amendments, individual bills, and support for bipartisan measures which serve ends sought by the governor.

A lot of the changes the governor promised the people do not necessarily demand new legislation, but can be accomplished through getting improved performance out of the established structure, he said. State government reorganization, now in progress, gives Holshouser a handle to mold agencies to his aims, Taylor added.

The fight in the legislature might come, Taylor observed, if there is a major Democratic effort to resist and thwart changes by the administration. In that event, hed call the troops to order opposition.

Taylor, 32, first came to Raleigh when he won a House seat as a 25-year-old law school senior. Out of a family background of mixed political allegience, he went Republican to work for a two-(Continued on page 5)

The Daily Reflector

I.N'CORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

D.WID Jl'Ll.AN WHICHARD, Oiairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SI BSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route .Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year Six .Months Three Months

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

ditional campus proparty, make necessary campus improvements and meet certain financial obligations. ^

The Fullfillment Fund Program will be the third and final phase of Atlantic Christians 15-year Long-Range Development program, launched in 1962.

ACCs nursing program is now in its third year and enrolls 101 students. It has been housed in temporary structures. Atlantic Christian is the only private college in the Coastal Plains offering a baccalaureate degree with a major in nursing.

The learning resource center will provide approximately 28,000 square feet of floor space with seating capacity for 250 and shelf space for 182,000 volumes. Estimated to cost $1,028^250, the center will be sufficient to meet the minimum requirements for current and projected enrollments.

Atlantic Christian College has been playing a major role in the uplifting of Eastern North Carolina for many decades. It has provided a college education for countless Eastern North Carolina youth. The college now has an enrollment of 1,770 and we are happy to see that it has plans to provide the additional facilities which it needs to continue its outstanding service to our area.

New Port Facility Is Symbolic Of Growth

The State Ports Authority dedicated the new Maritime Building at Morehead Sunday afternoon.

. With Congressman Walter B. Jones ak the speaker, the $650,000 structure formally became a part of North Carolinas growing ports assets.

As much as anything, the development of the state ports has been responsible for the economic growth of North Carolina since World War II.

The Morehead City port has become extremely important to economic development in the Coastal Plains. The new Maritime Building ehere is symbolic of the growth of the port and of North Carolina.

Teddy Seeking Centrist Image

TOUGH PLACE TO PITCH A TENT!

" I*'"'' '

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advrrtlslng rates and deadlines available upon request Member .Audit Bureau of Grculation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The clearest signal of Sen. Edward M. Kennedys rapid movement toward the middle of the road came recently when he invited Ben F. Wattenberg, a leading theorist of centrist Democratic politics, to a secret luncheon in his Clapitol HUl office.

Kennedys new-politics admirers would have been irritated to know he sought out Wattenberg, who remains a key adviser to Sen. Henry M. Jackson and the driving force behind the new Coalition for a Democratic Majority (CDM).

But they would have been appalled that Kennedy told Wattenberg he feels the party must move back toward the center to regain the blue-collar vote, adding that the party has the wrong side of such inflammatory social issues as compulsory school busing.

Kennedy has been meeting privately with Democratic national chairman Robert-Strauss, AF:-CIO operatives and other party centrists in key positions. But the seriousness of his move toward moderation is indicated by his seeking out Wattenberg, a noni)olitician with views obnoxious to Kennedys new-politics friends.

A footnote: Kennedy

privately contends the 1976 Democratic nominee must win some electoral votes from the South contradicting new-politics theorists who feel Dixie is Republican for the foreseeable future. Although a speech at the University of

Virginia April 9 is the only Southern engagement on Kennedys present calendar, he is expected to book Deep South speeches this year.

Poverty Politics In fighting President Nixons evisceration of the anti-poverty program, the Community Action Program (CAP) in Salt Lake City is doing again what has caused so much trouble for antipoverty activists all over the country: a federally-financed agency moving into political action against elected public officials.

' An anti-Nixon flyer distributed in Salt Lake City does not disclose its sponsors but in fact was prepared at and mailed from the county CAP office, issuing this broadside:

Dick Nixon has a budget for big business. Nixon proposes the elimination or severe cutbacks of all programs probiding services to those most in need, the poor, lower income and elderly persons, with no funds for local government to pick up these programs. In contrast, the budget items of defense, space, etc., are increased and tax loopholes for the affluent are continued.

Those wanting more information are given two unidentified Salt Lake City telephone numbersone the CAP office, the other the Model Cities office across the street. Callers are asked to volunteer to fight the Nixon program.

When we called the CAP office, we were told to contact the offices fuU-time central city coordinator, James Reed. But Reed, whose salary is partially paid by the (Continued Un Page 5)

Strength For Today

Problems Of Modern Life

Yesterday we reminded ourselves that life is a problem whether we want it to be so or not. Most of our present-day problems arise from a misuse of opportunities. It is easier to sin now and get away with it than it has been in the past. The automobile has come in to make modem life a new thing as compared with the h(H*se and buggy age, but it has also created problems. These problems especially arise in the lives of young people who can be so easily separated from the influence of their homesan influence that should be, and usually is, a good influoice.

We need only think of what life must have been a thousand years ago to make us thankful for the age in

which we live, and for those of us uiio live in a free country we can look back and read of the tyrannies of the past and thank God that we have some influence under free government in shaping our life and the life of our nation.

A ne# age brings new problems, and we had better acquaint ourselves with those problems and address ourselves to their solution if we want our nation to continue its triumphs and if we as individuals wish to rise above the sins that so easily beset us.

There is no such thing as an insoluble problem. We need to get busy and keep Ixisy solving the problems (individually and collectively) of modem life.

By Earl Dooglass

By JJ. KILPATRICK'

In Living, Biased

On December, 19 of last year, NBC broadcast a documentary, What Price Health? On January 10, Dr. Ernest B. Howard, executive vice president of the American Medical Association, str<mgly complained to NBC on. bias and distortion in the program; he asked for equal time to reply.

On February 12, NBC responded to Dr. Howard by denying the charges, defending the show, and refusing equal time.

The exchange of correspondence is instructive. Viewed simply in terms of its subject matter, the NBC documentary offered an excellent example of

Other Editors Say Beach Erosion

(Washington Daily News)

So long as we have major storms in far Eastern North Carolina, then erosion of our coastline will continue to be a major problem.

Just recently in Dare county after the big snow some 15 or 20 beach cottages suffered heavy damages along with at least one hotel. We look at what happened, and we must'conclude that there are several reasons for it all.

The very fact that in years gone by the best judgment has not been used in the efforts to prevent beach erosion means as that we are paying an unusually high price today for our shortsightedness.

Too many beach houses are built too close to the water, and as a result even a little erosion takes a heavy toll often. Better planning and better building practices years ago would have at least prevented some of the difficulties we have today.

When disaster strikes, we call upon the government to come in and help under the disaster area designation . But it hardly helps a great deal, except temporarily, to, rebuild at waters edge. We say this because with another big storm, be it a hurricane, flood, or a big snowfall, the same disaster is likely to occur again.

What might be better over the long haul is to have more stringent laws regarding where and how a cottage can be built. North Carolina has been trying for some time now to plant grass on certain beach areas in order to prevent erosion.

We can look at the picture and indeed we even can conclude that little by little we are losing our coast line. Erosion is not merely a recent problem. We have had it with us for generations.

But let us make no mistake about one fact. Without the Outer Banks, the area West of these Banks would be in terrible jeopardy. Whatever steps it takes now to insure security for the area ought to be taken. It is only common sense that we think in these terms. Of course we cannot prevent serious storms, but we can secure our beach property better than we have done for the past 100 years.

To do the job properly of course will take money, work, and sacrifice. But these factors are better to use today than would be waste from erosion which is sure to come as the future days pass by.

Better planning, better building practices, and better understanding of the problems by those who do not live on the coast would help tremendously.

Color

what television ought to be doing: Hie quality of health care in the United States clearly is a matter of national concern. The subject ought to be examined, and it ought to be examined critically.

At the same time, it ought to be examined fairly. That is what a documentary is all about. Such a work is not intended as a work of advocacy or opinion, but as a work of fact. If documentaries are to live up to their billing, they should present evidence not on one side only, but on both sides.

This NBC failed to do. The producers of What Price Health? set out to make a case that American medicine is poor, that doctors are unduly rich, that patients who cant pay for medical care are likely to die for want of it, and so on. Under a flimsy veil of neutrality, the network made that case. Its writers picked case histories to support their view; they picked statistics that would adorn their presentation, and they rejected statistics that might have given a different picture. Then they put it all together, gave Ed Newman a script to read, and called it a docomentary. What it was, was an editorial.

For example, the program had Newman saying, Good health care is hard to find. That is an editorial judgment. Hard, one might ask, compared to what? As Dr. Howard pointed out, documenting his statement, 2,300,000 persons a day manage to see a physician. The U.S. Public Health Service, Dr. Howard con-tines, says that the nearest doctor is only 17 minutes from the average doorstep, and in 1969 (the last year for which data are available) 20 million house calls were made, more than half of them to families with under $3,000 annual income, the elderly, or the handicapped.

(Continued On Page 5)

Learn It All By Mail

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt <H>en his mail:

Obese women have one health advantage over their slimmer sisters. They suffer less anemia. But they are more likely to get diabetes, have gallbladder and heart attacks and to live shorter lives.

Vampire bats, which sometimes siH*ead rabies, are no myth. I^read from Mexico to Argentina, they prey on wild and domestic animals, birds

and sometimes man. They drink an average of two gallons of blood a year each, and one can consume as much as 50 per cent of its body weight at a single feasting. This is equivalent to a 200^und man eating a 100-pound meal at a sitting.

Quotable notables: Do not strive to understand the mystery of life. Strive to live it. Jacob Klatzkin.

What will youth try next? According to the National Geo-grai^c Society, teen-age boys among the little^own Mru people of Bangladesh wear earrings, tie blossoms in their hair, blacken their teeth, and paint their foreheads. Why? for the same reason teen-age boys here wear long hair and corduroy trousers to attract the girls.

Worth remembering: Forbidden fruit is often responsible for mai^ a bad jam.

Items to make your bartenders mouth fall agape: Murray Dickson, pitching for the St. Louis Car^als, had 39 home-runs knocked off him in the < Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL March 6,1933 Anton Cermark, Chicago Mayor, the victim of a bullet Guiseppe Zangara fired February 15th in an attempt to assassinate President Rossevelt, died in the Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami today. The entire city council of Chicago will meet the special train bringing the body of Mayor Cermark to (Chicago when it arrives Wednesday.

The nation today entered upon a four day modified banking holiday which F.D.R., vesting himself with war-time authority, exerted the great powers of his office to wrest financial order out of the economic confusion prevailing over the country. The Presidential proclamation suspends banking operations throughout the country and places an embargo on exchange of gold and prohibits acceptance of gold for foreign accounts.

Best Decisions Need Options

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - WhUe it seems to be losing some favor, especially in the administration, the give and take of discussion and argument, the expression of opinions, the questioning of policy are needed ingredients of decisionmaking.

No decision can ever be perfect because all are made by fallible man. But the less exploration of oj^ions the less certain the decision to be the best. Here then are a few re-cent contributions:

The Nixon administration is wrong in blaming defense cuts for recessions, says Prof. Emile Benoit, a Columbia University economist and authority ~ on arms control.

Defense cuts produce recessions only if they are allowed or encouraged to do so by government policies which, by failing to provide necessary offsets, deliberately invite recessions as a means of coping with inflation.

Benoit states that President

Nixon has deliberately capitalized on the association in the publics mind between defense cuts and recession to supply an alibi for the recession, claiming it was an inevitable byproduct of the Vietnam withdrawal.

Writing in the March issue of the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences, he concludes that the 1971 recession must be blamed not on defense cuts, but on the failure of public policy to supply adequate offsets to the defense cuts.

James Needham, New York Stock Exchange chairman, is seeking to broaden that institutions image as a national rather than regional institution and to make its voice heard on economic issues of national importance.

Speaking to business leaders in San Francisco, he commented that many widely supported national goals of the past 10 years have remained elusive.

What is the cause? He stated: Where economic and

social issues have been concerned, it has seemed almost obligatory in recent years to blame Americas problems on our long involvement in Indochina. But Needham disagrees.

... when it comes to many of the problems which people today regard as symptomatic of a decadent society the partial breakdown of moral authority, the denigration of law and order, the abandonment of many of our traditional values it seems to me these problems have been building a long time, he said.

- Moreover, he continued, they predate the time when Americans first became aware of places called Saigon and Hanoi. As we look ahead, we may find weve been using the war in Vietnam as a scapegoat

I ^

Ek:onomists and government officials often claim that a major reason for insisting on fixed ratios among currencies is that they are needed in order to

maintain business confidence. ReaUy?

A survey of international _ business executives by the Conference Board casts doubt on that excuse. Most of the 119 business leaders from 42 countries do believe that greater monetary stability is needed. But with a but.

'The fixed parities that exist today, some suggested, might be unrealistic, a view that seems to be supported by the periodic crises and parity changes that are forced by market conditions.

Such crises, one Indian financial executive said, have a greater disincentive effect on business than orderly smooth changes brought about in small degrees even a frequent intervals.

Many executives expressed preference for small and frequent changes in exchange rates rather than a continuation of the less frequent but convulsive changes that have been occurring.

Business Manager For Area ARC Announced

Identity Crisis For 22 Million

degree m business. He received his masters d^ree in business administration from ECU in I960.

He is a veteran of the U. S. Navy with three years active duty and currently holds the rank of Commander in the U. S. Naval Reserve. Bordeaux also serves as Blue and Gold Information Officer, U. S. Naval previously has been employed as Academy, for Eastern N. C. an instructor and director of j ^ ,

occupational education at ^ fte fomer

Beaufort Technical InaUtute in Tnw StaUotte. Mra.

Waahington and as head of ^rdeauxBhtadoftheBuaineaa

product with Union Carbide .

arporation in Charlotte. ^econibe TecMcal InaUtute.

BoMeaux, a naUve of Mt. > 12-ye-oId son,

OUve,ia a 1956 graduate of East The Bordeauxs are

Carolina Univeraity with a B. S. "jem^^ auSTere

Kenneth Royal Bordeaux has been appointed business manager of the Walter B. Jones Alc(diolic Rehabilitation Center, Greenville.

Bordeaux succeeds Donald H. Hayes, who has assumed duties as superintendent of the center.

Prior to his appointment, Bordeaux was chief scal officer at the Edgecombe Technical Institute, Tarboro. He

Theaters Join -Festival Plan

LONDON (AP) - More than 50 theaters are taking part in a nationwide Festival of British Theater, set for Sept. 17-Oct. 13. The event is being organized by the theatrical profession itself, with actress Judi Dench as festival chairman. The aim is to show the extent and activity of the theater throughout the country, and particularly the out-of-London centers.

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4) federal government, told us be was not in charge of handling the flyer. Who is? The people are in charge, he declared.

Reed admitted the flyer had been prepared at the CAP office and mailed on their subsidized postage meter to the CAP mailing list. But he claimed that none of the $606,(X)0 in annual federal funds for the Salt Lake Ctounty CAP was used (which would be illegal), contending the flyer was financed with funds from the county government. Actually, federal and local funds in such anti-poverty offices are often hopelessly intermingled.

Panama Crisis?

A confidential letter warning that uncontrollable demonstrations against the U.S. in the Panama Canal Zone may break out when the United Nations Security Ck)uncil meets in Panama March 15 has been sent to President Nixon by nine members of the Senate Armed Services Committee.

The Security Council meeting, . approved in January over strong U. S. protest, will provide a diplomatic and propaganda forum for attacks against the U. S. position in the zone, The nine Senators said. They range from dovish Democratic Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri to hawkish Republican Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina.

Panamanian nationalists have been demanding the end of U. S. sovereignty in the Canal Ztme for years, but the anti-American agitation has been increasing, with President Nixon regularly attacked as a marderer in the press. The government recently issued an order demanding an end to such vitriol until after the Security Council meeting.

Panama asked for the special meeting to publicize the issue of extraterritorial U.S. rights. The results of that publicity, the nine Senators fear, could be to stimulate nationalist fears. and provoke anti-U.S. rioting. They asked for a meeting with Mr. Nixon and urged hini to make asbolutely clear that the U. S. will not ' tolerate any encroachment upon our present ... rights.

(Kilpatrick

TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO

For Full Details On Our

COWAR-DEX

Control Programs

152-5175

(Continued From Page 4) For a second example, the program had Newman saying, If you go to an emergency ward, the average wait is five hours and 14 hours is not unusual. That purports to be a statement of fact. It was not documented. Dr. Howard, who knows the meaning of documentation,replies: The U. S. Public Health Service found in its survey that people who phoned an emergency room for an appointment had to wait an average^ of 28.7 minutes; th(e with no appointment waited eight minutes longer.

To iHX)ve the poor quality of medical care, the NBC documentary relied upon figures showing that 10,0(X) malpractice suits were filed in 1970. The statement may be true doubtless the suits were filed but it is not the whole truth. A Public Health study turned up 6,160 malpractice suits that year in which payments were made. The figure was two one-hundredths of one percent of the number of hospital discharges.

NBC used other statistics, taken from United Nations sources, to show that health care in the U. S. is poor as compared to other naticms. But the Demographic Yearbook itself cautions against such comparisons. Statistical data are not uniform, nation by nation. Neither are lifetsyles necessarily comparable.

The network spokesman, Executive Vice President Richard C. Wald, refuses to admit the slightest fault on NBCs part. He sees the show as an honest, forthright statemoit well within the bounds of responsible journalism. One of the witnesses on the program. Dr. Alex Gerber, sees it differently: Had I known in advance that NBC planned a highly biased and distroted view of medical care in this country, I would never have consented to be a part of it.

Ck)pies of the correspondence may be obtained from the AMA, at 535 Dearborn St., in Chicago. The letters provide documentation, if you please, of what TVs critics often have in mind.

Eisenhowers Rent A Home

WASHINGTON (AP) - Julie Nixon Eisenhower and her husband, David, have rented a $100,000 home at a special rate in Bethesda, Md., and plan to move in when young Eisenhower leaves the Navy.

The White House said Monday the TA^ite brick home was being rented from C. G. Bebe Rebozo, a close friend of President Nixon.

Deputy Press Secretary Helen Smii declined to say the amount of rent the Eisenhowers would pay but said Rebozo is renting the home to the Eisenhowers at less than it normally ~would command because theyre old friends.

The two-bedroom home, with a swimming pool, is located near the Burning Tree Golf Club, where Eisenhowers grandfather, the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower, used to play.

Eisenhower has served years in the Navy and is scheduled for discharge on his 25th birthday, March 31.

ROCKING GARDEN NEW YORK (AP) Madison Square Garden grossed $4,988,-988 for 36 rock concerts during 1972. This is a gain of more than $1.5 million over 1971.

By MORT ROSENBLUM Associated Press Writer

SINGAPORE (AP) The 22 million Chinese who dont live in China have an identity crisis. 'The mirror leaves no doubt they are the overseas Chinese, but many are not sure what

their heriti^e means as C3iina itself discards some of its ancient customs.

Its the hardest thing in the world to be now, says an American of Chinese descent who lives in Taipei. You never know what you are.

DEEDS

Bruce T. Boyd Redevelopment Comm Greenville 10.00 Amos F. Evans, al to Lomer H. Whitehurst, al 10.00 David A. Evans, Jr. al Greenville Realty C!o. 10.00 Greenville Realty Co. Roland Burnette, al 10.00 Secretary of Housing & Urban Development to Wilbert Lee EUis, al 10.00 Norman R. Sutton, al to Elbert E. Averette, al 10.00 Charles A. White, al to Redevelopment Comm of Greenville 10.00 EUbert R. Averette, al to Meadows E. Bailey, al 10.00 Frank Hart-Estate to Jesse B. Jones, al 10.00 Lester Eugene Cobb, al to Lonnie Hall Mooring 10.00 Garris-Evans Lumber Ck). to Booker T. Hall, al 10.00

to. Stanley D. Peaden, al 10.00 of Curtis N. Mills, al to Robert R. Browning 10.00 Robert Lee ONeal, al to Joseph N. Pellegrini, al 10.00 Oakdale Development Co. to Robert D. Mewbom, al 10.00 N. C. National Bank, al to W. E. Dansey, Jr. 10.00 W. Leslie Elks, al to David Ashley Davenport, al 10.00 Secretary of Housing & Urban Develop, to Henry Allen Davis, al 10.00

Mamie Paige Hall to Sudie Paige Staton 10.00 Thomas^ David Jones, al to Charles A. Vincent, al 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Tar Heel Builders, Inc. 10.00 James Lloyd Allen, Jr., al to Thomas E. Casey, al 10.00 Lucinda Atkinson, al to W. J. Hardy, al 10.00 Rhondell Earl Barrington, al

Edward H. Gillam, al to John -to Hoemer Waldorf Corp. 10.00

G. Underwood, Jr. al 10.00 Lynndale Development Ck)., Inc. to John R. Hodges, III al 10.00

Oakdale Development Phillip T. Medlin, al 10.00 Robert R. Browning, al Ciurtis N. Mills, al 10.00 Greenville Realty Co. to

SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. . .when men of eastern North Carolina haul fish nets out in preparation for the shad and herring season. In the photograph above, Guy Gaskins of Bridgeton mends a net to make sure his net is in t(^ form to hold even the biggest one, (Staff Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

You can get a Simple Interest Loan for practically anything at any

Wachovia ^nk Office.

Wachovia Bonk &Trust

Ola Lee Porter, al to Carl Harris 10.00 F. E. Riddick, al to Thomas C. Jennett 10.00 N. C. National Bank, Trustee to Greenbriar Realty (>)., Inc. 10.00

James Earl Copeland, al to Frank M. Hemingway, al 10.00 L. Stephen Cox, al to Otis Lee Rick, al 10.00 Roy F. Cox, al to Leslie F. House 10.00 Ramon B. Latham, al to James Elarl (^peland, al 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. 10.00 Raymond B. McLawhom, al to Otis J. McLawhom, al 10.00 David R. Smith, al to U.S. of America 1.00

EARLY SIGNS

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - -The first indications of learning disabilities can often be detected by three years of age, says the California Medical Association.

A Singapore girl with Oiina-bom parents and a British husband sums up her situation: Chilturally, Im Chinese. Socially, Im Singaporean. Intellectually, Im international. Many of these people would like to settle in and assimilate where they are, but often thats difficult. Large numbers cant attain citizenship in Southeast Asian nations their great-grandfathers helped to build.

Pekings emergence as a world power has given them something besides Ming vases to fire their pride, awakening a major wave of cultural and ethnic feeling from Mauritius to Manhattan.

I could never live in China, runs a typical comment. But

Civilians Stage Armed Patrols

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP)-The Rev. James R. Speece, who is a Baptist minister and also the postmaster at Union Grove, armed himself with an automatic rifle Monday night, got in his station wagon, and with a companion started pa-troling several miles of rural roads around Union Grove in northern Iredell County.

It was the beginning of a planned daily patrol by armed civilians who will supplement efforts policemen following a dozen break-ins during the last few weeks. Speece said that church members told him that when they left home they were putting TVs in closets out of sight.

Speece said some patrolling also would be done in parts of Wilkes and Yadkin counties that adjoin Iredell.

Haislip Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

party state.

Now that its near realization, he is one of tte fair-haired boys in the GOP talent pool. Speculation centers on him to run for governor, take an administration post, or otherwise move up the ladder. He sees the options, but concentrates on the present job.

Id rather not have a political future than make every decision based on what I might do next, he said.

now, as a C3iinese, I feel proud.

The CSiina Travel Service in Hong Kong is deluged with overseas applicants wanting to visit the homeland. Officials estimate about 100 American (Chinese go in each month.

Overseas Chinese who return report they were treated well, especially if they spoke the language. They were separated from other foreigners. Authorities discouraged them from mingling too freely with local C3iinese.

To many, communities overseas are more Chinese than Clhina. Visitors back from Peking report surprise at how things differed from the mental picturesor memoriesthey

had brought with them.

When the Chinese went overseas, the culture just froze for them, observed one Western expert. They hung on to what they remembered because they had to have something to keep them CSiinCTe.

In Peking, a dead relative is dispatched without great ceremony. In Kuala Lumpur, women are hired to wail as the departed uncle is trucked behind a brass band to the crematorium where mourners eat noodles and drink brandy.

Those with fortitude, patience and luck tour the mainland. A number come out disillusioned

Boyle Col. . .

(Continued From Page 4)

1948 season. Swordfish cant saw a hole in a boat but they have been known to get angry enough to pierce even a copper-lined hull with their long, pointed snout. Some kinds of mice can sing. They make twittering sounds not unlike those of birds.

It was Mark Twain (quoting an asylum inmate) who observed, Forgiveness is the fragrance the violet shreds on the heel that has crushed it.

but a few find their fires stoked for seeking change back home.

I didnt feel particularly -proud but I was impressed all the people you meet in Oiina share the same views, said Pang Cheng Lian, a respected Singapore journalist who is ethnically Chinese.

When I went to China, she said, I kept asking myself, Tm supposed to be Chinese how should I be feeling? Strangely there was some sort of affinity. ^

Ultimately language is the important thing.

For others, its more than language. So you dont like toufu, joked a culturally wounded San Francisco Chinese when a Jewish friend disdained bean curd in a Hong Kong restaurant. Order some salami.

Assorted Crafts Class Planned

Pitt Technical Institute will hold an organizational meeting at the Eastern Pines Fire Department Wednesday at 2 p.m. for all adults interested in a class in assorted crafts.

Churse content will include instruction in a variety of crafts of general interest.

The class will meet each Wednesday through May 9 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the fire department. 'There is no cost for the course but participants must furnish their own supplies.

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-The Daily Reflectw, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. March I, if73

Stock And Market Reports

Senior Citizen Matters Plan Burial Bluegrass Group Before Williamston Bd. Appeoring Here

WTf T TAAifC4h%roi*o1 a# AvtA4AA*i i4inlA. V m

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

Supplies adequate.

Demand geno*ally good.

Weighted average prices for smll lot slaes of consumer grade ^s in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: S4.45.

Medium whites: 50.57.

Small whites: 42.13.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are steady to 25 cents lower today. Tops of 38.50-39.00 Rocky Mount; 37.25-38,.75 at Wilson and High Falls; 37.00-38.00 Siler City, Denton, Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 37.00-37.50 Tarboro and Bethel; o39.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurinburg; 38.50 Mt. Olive; 36.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Market about steady today. Supplies of all weights considered in balance with a fair demand. Heavies too few to report prices. Light type, at farm, 6-6V4 cents, mostly 6^/2.

North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market tone unsettled to weak. Supplies adequate for a fair demand. Weights light at some points.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 231

United Utilities 19%

Heublein 51%

Jeff-Pilot 69%

Tri South 32%

Wickes 22

Wachovia Realty 28

Eckerds 31

Central Soya 27%

Hardees 12%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 15V4-% Franklin Life 26%-27

NCNB 38Vs-%

Piedmont Air 7%-8V4

Integon 13-%

LiteMint 2%-3

Conner Homes 2%-3%

Guardian Care 5%-%

First Provident 16V4-%

Planters 48%BID

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued the upward climb that began Friday, but analysts said the rally was technical in nature. Trading was moderate.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.72 points at 972.61. The Dow was down to 942.20 on Friday. Advancing issues outpaced de-cliners on The New York Stock Exchange.

The 11 a.m. NYSE index of some 1,400 common stock was up 0.34 at 60.71. The American Stock Exchange price-change index was up .06 at 24.78.

Mattel, Inc., the big toy manufacturer, was up % at 8%, the most-active stock on the Big Board. Second most-active was American Telephone, up % at 49%, followed by AT&T Warrants, up Vs at 6%. AT&Ts Ohio unit, Ohio Bell Telephone Co., said Monday it would have to cancel a planned $200 million debenture sale because its current profit margin was the lowest in 24 years.

Fourth-most-active was Pa-mida, Inc., up % at 8%. Pa-mida closed down 5% Monday after an unfavorable earnings

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:30 p.m.Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge club weekly game at Elks Lodge 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:30 p.m.Junior Womans aub of Greenville meets at Womans Club bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.The Matrons (Hub meets at the home of Mrs. Lenice Cherry

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. and A.M. wUl have a sUted communication Wednesday at 7:30 p,m. Su{^)er will be served at 6:30 p.m. All master masons are invited to* attend.

A1 Tetterton Sr., Master

report was released.

Gray Drug Stores, which reported lower January earnings was down % at 21%.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mld-Close day

Akzona 29% 29%

Allis-Chal 9% 9%

Am Motors 7% 7%

Am Tel & Tel 49% 49%

Am Brand 41% 42%

Atl Rich 68?8 69V4

Beth S 28V4 28%

Boeing Air 21% 21%

Borden Co 26% 26%

Burl Ind 32 32

CambeU S 31 31%

Caro P&L 26% 26%

Celanese Corp 31V4 31%

Ches & Ohio 47 47

Chrysler 35% 35%

Coca Cola 145 146%

Dan Riv Mills 10 10%

Dow Chem 102% 103V4

Champion Int. 19 19V4

Duke Power 21% 22%

DuPont G 172% 173

E^st Airl 14Vs 14%

Eastman Kodak 142% 143

Firestone Rub 22V4 22%

Ford Motor 63% 66%

Gen Elec 67% 67%

Gen Foods 27% 27%

Gen Mtr 23% 23%

Gen Tel & El 28% 28%

Ga Pacific 32% 32%

Gerb Prod 22% 22%

CkKxirich BF 23% 23%

Ck)odyear T&R 26% 26%

Gulf Oil Corp 25% 25%

IBM 438% 439%

Int Paper 37% 37%

Int Tel & Tel 49% 50%

Kayser-Roth 16 16

Liggett & Myers 39% 39%

Lockh Air 7% 8

Loews Th 36 36V4

Monsanto 50% 50%

Nabisco 53% 53%

NaU DistUlers 15% 15%

Norf & West 67V4 67%

Penney JC 95% 97

Pepsi (3ola 83% 84V4

PhiUips Petr 43% 44%

Radio Corp 29% 30

Rep Stl 26% 26%

Reynolds Ind 48V4 48%

Seabd Coast 41V4 41%

Sears Roebuck 112V4 112%

Sou Ralwy 39% 39%

Sperry Corp 44 43%

Std OU Calif 79 79%

Exxon 89% 89%

Stevens JP 30% 30%

Texas Inc 37% 37%

Tex GS 24 23%

Textron Inc 26% 26V4

Un Carbide 44% 43%

Uniroyal 13% 13V4

Set Pre-School Registration For March 14

Pre-school registration will be held at G. R. Whitfield School on March 14 from 9:30 to 12:00. Parents with children planning to enter kinergarten this fall should contact the school before March 14.

Children who will be six years old by Oct. 16 and not already enrolled in the kindergarten program will be eligible to register for the first grade.

Parents should bring their childs birth certificate, shot record and completed information sheet to the clinic. Physical examination records must be completed by September 1, 1973, for each child accepted.

It will not be necessary to bring the child to this clinic. If parents need further information prior to March 14, they may call 752 6614.

College Advisors Board To Meet At Laurinburg

LAURINBURG-Presbyte-rian ministers comprising the Board of Advisors of St. Andrews Presbyterian College will be here Wednesday and Thursday for their annual meeting.

The Rev. Richard R. Gammon of the First Presbyterian Church, Greenville, and a member of the group is expected to attend.

Hosted by Dr. Donald Hart, St. Andrews president, the North Carolina ministers will participate in a varied program inluding the premiere showing a new documentary film on St. Andrews and a student-faculty panel discussion of The New Shape of Christianity and Culture, the required four year program of interdisciplinary studies.

They will also hear a report on two proposed new buildings, the Health and Rehabilitation Center and Belk Chapel.

The Rev. Richard L. Sommers, First Presbyterian CThurch, Lexington, is chairman of the group.

WILLIAMSTON - Several matters affecting senior citizens in Williamston were esoited the Williamston Town Board at its March meeting on Monday.

Mrs. Betty Griffin, Mid-East (Coordinator of the (Council for Aging, reported on a plan of a schedule to help senior citizens through a tax-relief proposal. The plan would apply to citizens with a net worth of less than $20,000 and an annual income of less than $4,400.

Another proposal made by Mrs. Griffin asked the town board to assist in locating a suitable building for use as a recreational meeting place for senior citizens. In this connection, the town is being asked to contrilHite $300 annually to help operate such a center.

Members of the town board agreed to further study the ideas and requests and to make decisions at a later date.

Mrs. Griffin, in the capacity of president of the Williamston Womans Qub asked that town board members consider the use of property owned by the club as the possible site of a new town library. The lot is at the comer of Smithwick and Church Streets.

Haywood Harris, director of the Martin (County (Community project, revealed that the termination of federal OEO funds on June 30,1973 would result in a budget cut. Harris informed board members the cuts would result in a cutback of personnel from 17 to 8 with a budget of $60,857. He requested consideration be given to a $10,000 contribution by the town. This is to be discussed by the board at a later date.

Other matters discussed and tabled for further study include consideration of a cable TV franchise for the town; and a letter from the (Church of God on Oak Street, requesting 100 feet of sidewalk be installed in front of the church. The request was turned over to the Streets Committee for their recommendation.

No opposition was voiced in a

Newtown . . .

(Continued from page 1)

yearly inspections have started in the housing units and the staff averages about five inspections a day. Housing applications are also being up-dated, she reported.

Commissioners voted to join the rcently formed Eastern Carolina Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials. Joe Laney, executive director, said that the new organization has received the approval of HUD and the annual membership will only be $10.

He noted that the Authority will remain a member of the Carolinas Council. Membership in the Eastern Carolina Association will be open to cities located east of Interstate 95, it was pointed out, and among the area cities interested in joining are Kinston, Williamston, Washington, Wilson, Goldsboro and New Bern.

Laney said that the local Authority will host a meeting of the association on March 16.

The attendance of two staff members and one commissioner at a Carolina Council workshop May 6-9 at Myrtle Beach, S. C. was authorized.

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Join Group For Utilizing Funds

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County has joined a seven county group county community for the utUization of federal funds. Hie action came on Monday at the monthly meeting of commissioners who approved Martin joining Bertie, Hertford, Gates, Qiowan and Perquimans Counties in the grouping. Main focus of the program will be center on Alliances for Progress Incorporated.

Transfer of $100,(X)0 in capital reserve funds to the countys school building fund was also approved.

Road actions considered and approved by commissioners include a resolution to acquire more right of way land for Rural Road 1536 in Griffins Township; a request to the State Highway

Ck>mmission to pave the road to the countys solid waste disposal; the recommended paving of two and six taiths miles of Rural Road 1535; and widening of Rural Road 1318 from 18 to 22 feet.

A proposal to acquire another ambulance to replace an old one in service was approved.

Seven persons were reappointed to another two year term on the Martin County Hospital Board. These are: David Boyd, A. B. Ayers, Jr., N. W. (Nat) Johnson, George W. Taylor, C. I. Harris, J. L, Coltrain and Walter Elliott Ward.

Three men, A. C. Bailey, Ghurman Ange and Francis Worsley were named as a committee on solid waste projects for Martin Ctounty.

Obituaries

Church Women Sponsor Party

BETHEL'The women of the Bethel Baptist Church are sponsoring a Friendship Party Saturday, March 10, from 3-4 p.m.

The party will be held at the church for citizens of the Bethel community who are of retirement age and above.

Adams

Mr. John Henry Adams of Greenville died in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Leavy

Funeral services for Mr. Fred Leavy will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Pattys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Greene Chunty by the Rev. Jones. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Bom in Greene (hunty, he was the son of Mrs. Sarah Barrett Leavy and the late Mr. Moses Leavy. He was employed by the Security Trust Inc. of Washington, D. C.

In addition to his mother, he is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Susie Small of Grimesland, Mrs. Thelma Camp of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Lendora Green of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Esther Harris of New York City; four brothers, Moses Leavy Jr. of Rock Spring community near here, James and Jessie Leavy of New York City, and (^ly Leavy of Philadelphia, Pa.

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

Lowery

ELIZABETH CITY Funeral services for Mr. Walter Lowery will be conducted Wednesday, 2 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church on South Martin Street here.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lama Lowery of 503 S. Martin Street, Elizabeth City, and a brother, J. R. Lowery of Ayden.

McNair

TARBORO - Mrs. Zell Foley McNair, 60, died this morning in Edgecombe (]^neral Hospital.

A graduate of East Carolina University, she was a science teacher for 30 years in the Tarboro High School.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Howard Memorial Presbyterian CJhurch by the Rev. Robert E. Bums III. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving her are her husband, A. Harvey McNair; a son, A. Harvey McNair Jr. of New Bern; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph H. Vincent of Greenville; and one grandson; five sisters,

Mrs. Edith M. White of Bethel, Mrs. Jasper L. Jones, Mrs. G. A. Gurganus, and Mrs. Don B. Grady, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Jack Smith of Roanoke Rapids; two brothers, E. H. and T. B. Foley of Burlington.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorials be made to the American Cancer Society and Edgecombe Memorial Library.

Sheppard

NEW HAVEN, CONN. - Mr. Hinton B. Sheppard, son of Mrs. Clay P. Sheppard of Greenville, died in a hospital here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Stalls

Mr. Simon Stalls, 67, died in Edgecombe County Hospital in Tarboro Monday morning.

Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. M. D. McPherson. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Stalls was bom and reared in Martin County near Rober-sonville and had lived in Greenville for a number of years. He was a member of the First Pentecostal Holiness (Siurch of Greenville, a retired salesman, and a veteran of World War II. He was married to Mrs. Myrtle Manning of Bethel in 1942 and she died in 1960.

Surviving are two stepdaughters, Mrs. R. B. Eklmondson of Bethel and Mrs. Charles Pender of Greenville; a step-son, Julian P. Bryan Jr. of GreenvUle; and two sisters, Mrs. Polly Brown and Miss Jane Stalls, both of Roversonville.

Whitley

BETHELMrs. Winnie Staton Whitley of this community died Sunday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral ^arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Wiggins

BROOKLYN, N.Y.-Mrs. Cathemine Wiggins, formerly of Greenvile, died Sunday afternoon here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The bodies of two Amoican diplomats wlu> were murdered in Khartoum, Sudan, have been returned to the United States for burial.

The diplomats. Ambassador C3eo A. Noel Jr., 54, and his deputy, G. Curtis Moore, 50, were killed Friday by Black Septonber Palestinian guerrillas in the Saudi Arabian Embassy in the Sudanese capital.

The two were carried home on an Air Force jet which was met at Andrews Air Force Base by Secretary of State William P. Roga*s and about 500 State Dq;>artment colleagues. There was a brief ceremony of a military honor guard and a 19-gun salute when the plane arrived.

Ihe plane also carried their widows, Noels stm, Jdin, 21, and Moores daughters, Lucy Anne, 22, and Catherine, 20. With them was the Sudanese Minister of Reform Abd al-Rah-man Abdulla.

Noel and Moore will be buried in side-by-side graves Wednesday at Arlington National Cemetery.

WILL VISIT

KAIUCHI, Pakistan (AP) -The government says President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto is scheduled to visit the United States soon for talks with President Nixon,

A music group noted for its foot-stomping Blue grass is coming to Greenville <m Thursday to perform at East Carolina UnivCTsity.

A special added attraction to the Popular Entertainment Series, the Mason Profft group will be at Wright Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Thursday night.

This concert is another of the Student Union sponsored en-tertainmeits for ECU students and the goieral public.

Mason Proffitts first single. Two Hangmen, was banned from many radio stations for political reasons. In recent years the group has traveled aroung the country with tteeir Blugrass brand of music.

Three albums. Moving Toward Happiness, Wanted, and Last Night I Had The Strangest Dream have been issued by the

ELECTING CONGRESSMAN

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Alaskans select a new U.S. representative today to fill the seat left vacant by Rep. Nick Begich, ruled legally dead after his disappearance last October on a fli^t in a small plane.

Proffitt ensemble; and the group has been appearii^ <m many campuses in recrat towns.

Members of the Mason Proffitt group include John Talbot who plays guitar, banjo, steel guitar and die dobra as well as sings; Terry Talbot, lead guitar and singer; Brucer Kumow, har-monicist; Tim Ayres, bass; and Art Nash, drums.

Tickets for the public are now available from the Central ncket Office at $2.00 each.

Senior Citizens -Discuss A Trip

Members of the Elm Street Senior Citizens Oub discussed a two-day trip to Wilmington at their regular meeting Hiursday.

The trip is planned for Apiil 10-11.

A district meeting was held in Tarboro Monday for the executive board of die Senior Citizens Gub.

Several guests and two new members were welcomed at the meeting Thursday.

President Harriet Roseveare presided at the meeting and the devotion was given by the Rev. Adrian Brown.

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spr. the DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY ARERNOON, MARCH-6, 1973

Woody's

Ramblln's

By WOODY PEELE

Sidelights from the Southern Conference Tournament:

People are still trying to figure out what happened to East Carolina Friday night in the semifinals of the Southern Conference Tournament.

The Bucs, leading 40-29 at halftime, didnt hit a basket for the first 12 minutes, and lost the lead and eventually the game. In fact, if a goal-tending call is taken away, the Bucs scored only twice in the first 17 minutes of the half.

Certainly with each succeeding miss toe Pihates got tighter and toe chances of their scoring slimmer.

But perhaps the biggest cause of their defeat was on Thursday night. In the quarter-final game, Ernie Pope suffered a dislocated elbow just seconds before he was scheduled to leave toe game for a substitute. Last year, in toe tournament, when toe Bucs needed a cooling hand for them. Pope provided it. He could have been a key factor Friday night, coming off the bench.

Furman University President Dr. Francis W. Bonner announced yesterday that a committee has been appointed to seek a replacement for Commissioner Lloyd Jordan.

The committee has actually been at work for some time. Jordan was originally slated to retire at the end of 1971, but decided to stay on for another year. That stretched into another, but this time, it appears that he will step down.

Talk at the tournament is that Davidson Athletic Director Tom Scott has already been offered the job, and that only some agreements still remain to be made before Scott is announced as toe new commissioner.

One thing is certain. The Southern needs new leadership, and vigorous leadership, at that. One look in the stands any night of the tournament shows that the Southern is in bad shape.

They need a brighter image. Certainly they have to compete against the ACC which usually gets the better players, but they can still build up a following.

One thing that desperately needs to be done is to get the conference on an even keel. Two members of the league, Furman and Appalachian, do not play a major football schedule. Davidsons is only boar-derline. These schools should be made to improve their schedule for the sake of the conference, or they should be told to find room elsewhere.

Or else the conference must decide to go under as a major college league.

Three ACCTeams

Still In Top 10

Minnesota May Need Playoff For A Berth

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Because they cant beat lowly Iowa, the Minnesota Gophers may blow any chance of meeting mighty UCLA.

The Hawkeyes, 5-8 in Big Ten play and only 12-11 over-all, upset third-ranked Minnesota 65-62 earlier in the season at Iowa City and did it again 79-77 at Minneapolis Tuesday night on Kevin- iCunnerts three-point play with four seconds left.

It was only Minnesotas third setback in 23 games but dropped them into a first-place tie with Indiana. The Gophers, who are dying for an NCAA Tournament shot at UCLA, play at Northwestern while Indiana entertains Purdue Saturday in their respective finales and it likely will take a playoff to determine the Big Tens NCAA representative. Three other NCAA-bound members of The Associated Press latest Top Ten came through with victories, though. Fifth-ranked Providence trimmed St. Bona-venture 103-68, No. 6 Marquette trounced Creighton 61-49 and seventh-ranked Houston crushed crosstown rival Rice 116-72.

However, 12th-rated Missouri celebrated a second straight bid to the National Invitation Toumamait in New York by , losing to Iowa State 90-80.

The NIT boosted its field to 13 teams-4eaving three spots still openwith the addition of Missouri, Southern California, New Mexico, Louisville, Oral Roberts, Massachusetts, Marshall, Manhattan, Rutgers and Fairfield.

With Iowa trailing Minnesota by a point, the 7-foot-l Kunnert was parked under the basket awaiting a possible rebound.

. T was just standing there all Tl^one, he said.If somebody would have shot, Id have been there to get the rebound. Instead, Rick Williams, the Hawkeyes top scorer with 25 points, faked a jump shot and fed Kunnert, whose shot was blocked by Jim Brewer. But the Iowa center, who finished with 22 points and 18 rebounds, grabbed the ball again and laid it in. He was fouled by Brewer and also made the free throw.

Wow, who blocked that shot? Kunnert wondered afterward. I didnt know I had waited that long to shoot.

In fact, the entire Iowa team

waited until the second half to come alive. Down by 46-33 at half time, the Hawkeyes woke up following a tongue-lashing from Coach EMck Schultz.

The coach yelled at us and cussed at us at halftime, Kunnert said. Ive never seen him that mad.

It worked and Schultz said his club played like a super team in the second half. In the first half we were like a bunch of juveniles.

Marvin Barnes scored 32 points and pulled down 22 rebounds to lead Providence, 23-2, past St. Bonaventure despite 31 points and 17 rebounds by the losers Glenn Price. Ernie DiGregorio added 30 points for Providence.

Marquette turned back Creighton even though sophomore star Maurice Lucas was ejected from the game after only SVz minutes following a scuffle over a rebound. By that time, though, the Warriors, 23-3, had a 13-4 lead and they were never in trouble as Creighton shot a mere 31 per cent. Larry McNeills 17 points paced the winners.

THE RICHIE ALLEN WORKOUT Richie Allen of the Chicago White Sox limbers up at the teams training camp in Sarasota, Fla. Allen, who has just signed a three-year contract to the tune of $225,000 per year, making him the

highest paid baseball player, said on Monday, I dont understand why people pay so much attention to what 1 earn. I want people to admire me for what I do on the field, not how much money I take home. (AP Wirephotos)

Jordan Says Report Wrong

Pirates

Delayed

Sloan Feels Wolfpack Should Win Tournament

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UCLAs powerful Bruins, steamroUing toward their seventh straight NCAA championship, are keeping their record unscathed and again lead this weeks Associated Press college basketball poll.

The Bruins beat California 90-55 and defeated Stanford 51-45 last week, making the Indians their 70th consecutive victim.

UCLA, 25-0, polled 33 of 36 votes for first place and 714 points from the nationwide poll of sports writers and broadcasters who make the selections.

North Carolina State, 25-0, aftr beating North Carolina 82-78 and Wake Forest 100-77, collected the remaining flrst-place votes and retained its second-place ranking with 592 points.

Minnesota, 20-2, was third with 568 points and Long Beach St., 24-2, took fourth with 487 points.

Providence, 22-2, beat St. John, N. Y., 93-90 and moved up from sixth to fifth place, trading spots with Marquette, which lost to Long Beach State 76-66. Providence garnered 414 points and Marquette, 22-3, received 320.

Houston 22-3, was seventh with 284, North Carolina, 22-6, followed with 265 and Indiana, 18-5, had 175. Maryland, 20-5, rounded out the Top Ten with 173 points.

Kansas State, leaping from 16th, headed the Second Top Ten followed by Missouri, Syracuse, SW Louteiana and Memphis State. Jacksonville was 16th, ahead of St. Johns, N. Y., St. Joseirfis, Pa., with San Francisco and Kentucky tied.

The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabuleted on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9 etc:

By HIE ASSOCIATED PRESS Norman Sloan, coach of the undefeated and second-ranked North Carolina State Wolfpack, believes that the Atlantic Coast Conference system of determ-ing its champion by a postseason tournament is the best way possible.

If were truly the best team, veU win the tournament, he said. I truly dont mind playing Duke or North Carolina four times. I dont deny theres a lot more emotional pressure in a tournament.

However, should State win the tournament, it wont be eligible for NCAA play and a shot _at the national college cham

pionship. State and Duke, also ineligible for the NCAA, are on a years probation for violations in trying to recruit David Thompson, now a star with State.

The best way to describe the feeling (of not being eligible) is very embarrassed and disappointed, of course, Sloan says. Im responsible. We were involved in some technical violations, most of which we thought were legal. I dont think we did anything bad. There were two different interpretations. If we go through the tournament, a real serious feeling of disappointment will set in. But

1. UCLA (33) 25-0 714

2. No. Car. St. (3) 25-0 592

3. Minnesota 20-2 568

4. Long Beach St. 24-2 487

5. Providence 22-2 414

6. Marquette 22-3 320

7. Houston 22-3 284

8. No. Carolina 22-6 265

9. Indiana 18-5 175

1. Maryland 20-5 173

11. Kansas St. 21-4 137

12. Missouri 20-4 124

13. Syracuse 22-4 120

14. SW La. 22-3 118

15. Memphis St. 21-5 103

16. Jacksonville 21-5 48

17. St. Johns, NY 19-6 37

18. St. Josephs, Pa. 22-5 18

19. Cne) San Fran 22-4 16

Kentucky 18-7 16

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Arizona State, Austin Peay , Illinois, Louisville, Marshall, New Mexico, Notre Dame, Oklahoma City, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia Tech, Weber State.

ECU Women Set For Tourney

Madison College of Virginia is unbeaten East Carolinas first-round opponent Friday afternoon as the womens collegiate basketball Regionals get underway at the University of Kentucky.

ECU, 15-0 for the year, earned the right to play in the Regionals by winning he state championship last weekend at Elon Ck)llege.

Hie local girls had their hands full in disposing of Elon, Western Carolina and High Point as they trailed at halftime in each game. But led by Sheilah Cotten, who tallied 47 points in the tour

nament, and fine rebounding show by Susan James, ECU pulled out all three decisions.

Wins came by scores of 54-51 over Elon, 47-40 over rugged Western and 60-44 in the title clash with High Point.

Madison, a surprise entry in the Regionals, may pose a stiff test for East Carolina while the University of Tennessee appears to be the tourney favorite.

ECUs girls will leave campus for the Regionals Wednesday. Still ahead for the girls is a possibility of the national tournament in New York.

this season has been a very fine experience in a lot of ways.

State is 25-0 in all games, 12-0 in the ACC, and has drawn a bye in the first roimd of the tournament, which starts Thursday in the Greensboro, N. C., Coliseum.

Thursdays first round shapes up like this:

North Carolina, 8-4 in the league and 22-6 in all games, vs. Wake Forest, 3-9 and 11-14, at 1:30 p. m.; Maryland, 7-5 and 20-5, vs. Clemson, 4-8 and 12-13, at 3:30 p. m., Virginia 4-8 and 12-11, vs. Duke 4-8 and 12-13, at 8 p. m.

In Friday nights semifinals, the Duke-Virginia winner will play N. C. State at 7 p. m. Hie winners of the afternoon games in the first round will play each other at 9 p. m. The championship game will be Saturday at 8:30 p. m.

Hie ACC representative will play in the NCAA Eastern Regional Tournament March 15 and 17 in Charlotte, N.C.

The best 3-year-old trotter in 1972 was Super Bowl. He was named on 190 of 191 ballots cast.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Hie president of the Southern Conference says Commissioner Lloyd Jordan has announced he intends to retire by the end of the year, and Jordan says he hasnt.

But the league is looking for a new commissioner, anyway.

Jordan, 71, has conveyed to the executive committee of the conference his intention to retire not later than the end of 1973, the league president. Dr. Francis W. Bonner of Furmn University, said Monday.

But Jordan said Monday night that the statement was erroneous.

Bonner, a vice president at Furman, added Uiat Jordan has agreed to remain on the job throughout the year but has told the committee that he will retire at whatever time during the year a new commissioner may be selected.

The commissioner said that statement was correct.

Jordan, who has been the leagues commissioner since 1960, declined further comment except to say that I dont shovel smoke; I wait until it clears and then Ill discuss it with anybody.

Hie statement by Bonner said a search committee has been appointed and will report...at a meeting of the conference at East Carolina University in May. Bonner is chairman of the committee.

Several names are on the list of prospects to become commissioner of eight-member conference, and Bonner said the

process of selection is proceeding. It was learned several persons already have been interviewed.

Jordan, who held football and basketball coaching jobs for 21 years at Colgate, Amherst and Harvard after attending the University of Pittsburgh, is now serving his second term as president of the Collegiate Commissioners Association.

West Virginia, Virginia Tech and Georgr Washington have dropped out of the conference in the time Jordan has been commissioner, but East Carolina and Appalachian State have become members.

Lloyd Jordan has done a great job for the Southern Conference, Bonner said. He has, for many years, been an established figure in inter-collegiate athletics. He brcHight to the conference extensive experience and broad knowledge and has performed superbly as commissioner.

It will be difficult to fmd a successor who can match Bir. Jordans qualifications and dedication.

Guaranteed

East Carolina Universitys opening baseball game, scheduled for Monday at Duke University, was postponed because of rain. Ihe contest has been rescheduled for Tuesday. March 13, in Durham.

Hie Pirates were scheduled to open their home slate today at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field against the University of North Carolina.

However, the game was cancelled due to weather conditions. No new date has been set.

Hiey are slated to play single games Wednesday and Thursday in Raleigh against N. C. State, then close out the week Saturday and Sunday against Virginia in Greenville.

The Philadelphia Phillies will end their 1973 home baseball season on Sunday. Sept. 23. with a day game against the Chicago Cubs.

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8The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, March C, lf73'Chicago Cubs May Be Ready To Make Bid

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -It has been almost four years since the infamous September Swoon cost the Chicago Cubs the pamant in 1969. Now it appears they are ready to make another serious bid.

Id say weve finally gotten 1969 out of our system, said Ron Santo, the team leader, re

calling whoi the Cubs squandered a nine game lead as the New York Mets went on to win the World Series.

A year ago Vice President John Holland bolstered a big weakness by acquiring coiter-fielder Rick Monday and right fielder Jose Cardenal. StUl there was a big gap in the bull

pen.

This year Holland swapped starting pitcher Bill Hands and reliever Joe Decker to Minnesota for southpaw Dave La-Roche. He also went to the Oakland As to get ri^t-hander Bobby Locker for young outfielder Bill North.

Presumably, the Cubs are set

McKeon Traveled Rocky Road To Job In Majors

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer

FORT MYERS. Fla. (AP) -It took 15 zany and colorful but oft-distressingseasons in baseballs bush leagues to get John Aloysius McKeon to the majors as a manager.

No skipper ever traveled a rockier road, claims the tobacco-chewing, gimmick-happy rookie manager of the Kansas City Royals.

I knew Id make it. I never gave up.

Jack McKeon was stroking on a blustery cigar. His white patent-leather boots were propped on a motel bed and his thoughts drifted from spring training.

He remembered those summers in Missoula, Fox Cities

and High Point-Thomasville. The miserable bus rides, musty hotels and cramped locker rooms, odious from leftover sweat.

Fifteen seasons... 1,994 games.

They loved me in Missoula, he said, forgetting for a while that he now directs such glittering talent as sluggers John Mayberry and Lou Pinella of the Royals.

McKeon was a light-hitting catcher who began managing at Fayetteville of the (Hass B Carolina League in 1955. Then, it was on to Missoula for three years.

I chew tobacco, so do the lumberjacks out in Montana, he said. My club was the Missoula Timber jacks and Id do anything to draw people into

Players Coming To High Terms

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Baseballs $100,000 salary club has two rookie entries today and a veteran member of the elite group appears to be moving closer to agreement.

New Yorks two teams, the Mets and Yankees, both added expensive autographs Monday with Rusty Staub signing a three-year $330,000 package with the Mets and Bobby Mur-cer getting six figures from the Yankees.

Meanwhile, Cincinnatis Pete Rose headed for the Reds Tampa, Fla. training base, apparently close enough to a contract signing to travel south for the final details.

Staub and Mets general manager Bob Scheffing thrashed out the final details of the outfielders contract at a morning meeting. The salary had been agreed on for several days but Staub wanted certain other provisions written into the agreement.

They have helped me to establish my future, said Staub. They have gone an extra mile and done some things for me.

The dispute that held up agreement reportedly involved deferred payments and even

Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Providence 103. St. Bonaven-ture 88

Fairfield 76. Bridgeport 62

Villanova 92. Xavier, Ohio 70

SOUTH Tennessee 80. Auburn 72 Alabama 92. Mississippi 67

MIDWEST Iowa St. 90. Missouri 80 Iowa 79. Minnesota 77 Marquette 61, Creighton 49 Oklahoma St. 94. Kansas U. 87. overtime Illinois 77. Northwestern 76 Oral Roberts 106. Athletes in Action 80

SOUTHWEST

Houston 116. Rice 72 New Mexico St. 88. N. Texas

St. 75

after the signing, Scheffing and Staub differed on details.

Equal payments for the next three years, said Scheffing of the $330,000 pact. Its more complicated than that, countered Staub, saying the contract averaged $110,000 per year, starting lower than that figure and finishing higher.

Staub batted .293 for the Mets last season, appearing in only 66 games because of a broken hand. He came to New York in a pre-season 3-for-l trade with Montreal.

Murcer became the third Yankee in history to reach $100,000, following two other center fielders, Joe DiMaggio and Mickey Mantle.

Murcer, 28, batted .292 with 33 homers and 96 runs batted in for the Yankees last season. That was 39 points under his 1971 average when he finished second in the American League batting race.

Agreement with Murcer was delayed because of the sluggers insistence at reaching the $100,000 mark. I waited to see if Bobby wouldnt agree with me that hes a little young to get $100,000. But I waited in vain, said MacPhail.

Meanwhile the Reds satisfied outfielder Cesar Gernimo, leaving Rose as their last unsigned player.

Several other players below the inconie levels of Staub, Murcer and Rose agreed to terms Monday.

Kansas City gave slugger John Mayberry a two-year contract at a reported $40,000 annuallya handsome boost over the $14,500 he earned last year.

Mayberry batted .298 with 25 home runs and 100 nms batted in for the Royals last season. His signing left the Royals with four holdoutspitchers Dick Drago and Tom Burgmeier, second baseman Cookie Rojas and center fielder Amos Otis.

Reliever Joe Hoemer signed with Atlanta, reducing the list of unsigned Braves to six-pitcher Pat Dobson, catchers Johnny Oates and Paul Casanova, infielders Marty Perez and Darrell Evans and outfielder Dusty Baker.

FAR WEST Washington 83. Oregon 75 Washington St. 67. Oregon St.

TOURNAMENTS NAIA District 3 Championship Montana 77. W. Montana

NAIA DUtrict 6 First Round S. Carolina St. 76, Charleston Baptist 65 N.C.-AshvUle 106. Presbyterian 98

NAIA District 14 First Round Wis-Green Bay 42. Wis-Eau Claire 28 Whitewater 57. Lakeland 48 NAIA Distriet 20 First Round Augustana. m. 87. Quincy 59 McKendree 92, Aurora 87

SEES ONE HURLER LESS PITTSBURGH (AP) - Star relief pitcher Sparky Lyle of the New York Yankees feels the designated hitter rule to be used in the American League this year will take one pitcher from every staff in the league. Instead of 10 pitchers teams will carry nine.

Says Lyle: No longer will you need a long relief man who is also qalled the middle-inning reliever." Lyle thinks the Detroit Tigers are helped by the rule because they have such guys as A1 Kaline and Gates Brown."-Lyle was in Pittsburgh for the Dapper Dan dinner at which he was honored. At the dinner, the late Roberto Clemente was named to Pittsburgh's Hall of Fame.

the park.

Even at road games, McKeon would erupt. As a player-man-ager, he baited the rival fans at nearby Great Falls ... and then would entertain them.

After the session, Missoulas players would stay over an extra night and put on a skit. Fans paid full price to see the production and the athletes usually pocketed an extra $100 each.

Once, I billed myself as Lib-erace of the Timber jacks, McKeon said. I went down to Baker Music Center and borrowed a player piano. It was rolled into the stadium on a flatbed truck. I lit two candles and stuck them into beer bot-tles,

McKeons talents dont include playing the piano, but he tapped away as the automatic machine erupted with a sparkling rendition of Lady of Spain.

The fans gave him a standing ovation and chanted More, more, we want more. McKeon, knowing he only had one roll in the player piano, promised to return later in the show.

When the second roll was in place, my truck returned and I played another smash hit. The next day a fellow stopped me downtown and said Gee, I didnt know you were such a great pianist.

McKeon will try almost anything to motivateor control his players. With Wilson, N.C. of the Carolina League in 1960 he even shot an overzealous base runner.

We had this Cuban guy, Juan Visture, who would never pay attention when I told him to stop at third base. He jut kept running through my stop sign. 1 told him Id stop him if I had to shoot him.

McKeon was walking in downtown Wilson one day and spotted a blank-firing pistol in a store window. He bought it and was armed the next time Visture disobeyed his orders.

The next game, here comes Juan heading for third. I signal him to stop, but he zings past me. I pull out my revolver and fired, Bang, Bang at him. Visture hit the ground like a combat trooper and yelled, Dont shoot anymore. Ill stop.

After four straight seasons with Omaha, the Royals top farm club, McKeon was named last Oct. 3 to replace Bob Lemon as manager at Kansas City. He feels the Royals will make some noise in our division in 1973. He won two pennants at Omaha and has consistently been a first-division manager in the minors.

Sloan Is Top Coach

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina States Norm Sloan has been chosen ACC coach of the year for leading the Wol-fpack to its 25-0 record and national ranking as the No. 2 team in the country.

Sloan received 95 of the 123 votes cast. Dean Smith of North Carolina was second with 22.

'The Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association picked Sloan for the Gerry Gerard Award as coach of the year in 1970 as well.

Sloan has won coach-of-the-year honors in three conferences: Southern, Southeastern and ACC.

Winning records have followed him as a head coach, his career record is 326-207, and his record as head basketball coach at N.C. State is 115-70.

Sloan is a 1951 graduate of N.C. State, where he played basketball and football for the Wolf pack.

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to challenge the Pittsburgh Emirates in the National L^gue East but they still have a question mark. It is behind the plate where they hope Randy Hundley continues making his comeback and returns to the iron-man form he exhibited before knee injuries sidelined him for the better part of two seasons.

Hundley worked in 114 games last season and ha^ a woeful .218 average. Far more disturbing was the fact opponents were stealing bases freely because Hundley was unable to brace in making his throws.

Behind Hundley is Ken Rudolph, a converted outfielder. Rudoli^, a- fine defensive catcher with a good arm, could take the No. 1 job from Hundley. He batted .236 last season.

Elsewhere, the Cubs appear to be solid. Billy Williams, the major leagues batting leader with a .333 average, is the big man in the outfield. Monday must improve his .249 average and Carilenal had a fine season with a .291 average, 17 home runs and 70 nms batted in.

The infield is strong. Third baseman Santo batted .302 but his home run int)duction fell to 17. Don Kessinger, one of the best shortstops in baseball, had a .274 average and second baseman Glenn Beckert finished the season with a respectable .270.

Joe Pepitone, having abandoned the idea of playing in Japan, probably ^ be at frst base. If Joe decides to quit again as he did for two months last year, Jim Hickman will inherit the position. Then theres also the possibility of bringing Williams in from the outfield to play first with young Gene Hi-ser getting a crack at regular

duty.

On the mound the Cubs appear solid with a staff led b^ Ferguson Jenkins who is seeking a seventh straight 20-victory season.

Behind Jenkins is veteran Milt Pappas who won his last 11 games including a nohitter against San Diego. Then the Cubs have a couple of youngsters in Burt Hooton, who also hurled a no-hitter last season, and Rick Reuschel who came up in midseason and finished with an impressive 10-8 record and 2.93 earned run average.

Manager Whitey Lockman, who took over the reins from Leo Durocher in the middle of

Happy Store Is Tourny Champ

The New York baseball season ends this year on Sunday, Sept. 30, with the Yankees playing host to the Detroit Tigers.

Steve Bartkowski of California took part in 64 offensive plays against Colorado last September. It was the high effort in college football for 1972.

The Happy Store, fourth seeded after the end of the regular season, rolled to a 91-79 victory over second-seeded Coca-Cola last night to wrap up the City Basketball League Tournament championship.

Happy Store gained the finals by defeating Piggly-Wiggly and top-seeded Skillet. Coke beat the Buccaneer Qub in the first round, then topped Proctors in the second for their finals berth.

'The two teams battled through the first half on almost even terms; with Happy Store inching

out into a 36-35 lead during the first period.

In the second half, however. Happy Store went wild and rolled up 55 points, while Coke could push through only 44, and that let Happy Store take the easy victory.

Ray Peszko led Happy Store with an amazing 49 points, while Greg Crouse has 20 and Charles Meeks hit 10. For Coke, Chris Dominick had 28, Jim Modlin had 26 and Jack Warner had 13.

The contest closed out the season for the league.

last season, is convinced the Cubs can win their division.

Tb be realistic, said Lockman, There are 12 teams in baseball, thhe Cubs can win their division. .

To be realistic, said Lockman, There are 12 teams in baseball, three in each division who have a real chance.

I tjhink the Cubs are one of these 12 teams. I can honestly say that we have a chance and our job is to remind the guys on this club of that.

LaRoche and Locker have beefed up our bullpen. Both are

Grace

Advances

Grace Free Will Baptist downed St. Pauls to remain in the winners bracket of the Church Basketball League Tournament, 68-62, last night.

Grace will now meet regular season champ Immanuel on Wednesday. St. Pauls will meet the loser of that game Friday in the losers bracket.

Grace used the first half to built up a lead that St. Pauls couldnt overcome. By halftime, Grace held a 32-26 lead. St. Pauls tried for a comeback, outhitting Grace, 36-32, but it just fell short.

Lewis Hardee led Grace with 19points, while D.R. Daniels had 18 and Curtis Sutton had 17. For St. Pauls, Jack Wall had 34, Hal Daniel had 16 and Larry Land had 10.

sinker ball pitchers and you need that in Wrigley Field to| prevent home runs.

Our offense has always been the long ball with not a lot of hit-and-run, continued Locker. But with Kessinger, Cardenal and Williams on one end of the batting order and Beckert and Monday on the other, I think weve got enough speed to do more hitting and running.

nie CXibs big problem, however, is Pittsburgh. They finished 11 games behind the Pirates last season and thats quite a margin to overcome.

if yon rent-

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The 'Wrry Clinrc'

Many Myopic On Tomorrows

PBS /s Clouded By Uncertainty

Terry is like many thoughtless teen-agers who fail to look ahead. So he endangers his future work pedigree by trying to outsmart the law just for kicks! Wake up, for the game of life (like baseball), has a specific rule book, plus umpires!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D., M.D.

CASE W-544: Terry D., aged 16, should wake up many teenagers.

Dr. Crane, a policeman informed me, Terry comes from a well respected suburban family.

His father is principal of a large grammar school.

Yet Terry was caught as he was shoplifting some fishing tackle from a sporting goods store.

He told us he was just doing it for kicks.

For he had adequate money in his pocket to pay for the items.

The owner of the store decided not to make an issue of the case, because of his high regard for Terrys parents in the community.

So I reminded Terry that henceforth he better play ball with his family, since they had loyally stuck by him for 16 years, and it meant double-crossing them by his illegal behavior.

Dr. Crane, I wish youd warn your millions of readers about the folly of breaking laws, especially just for kicks! Myopic Youth

Young people (as well as the feebleminded)are often very myopic regarding the tomorrows!

That means they are shortsighted and dont look ahead to anticipate the future implications of todays behavior.

For example, if you are arrested, this can become a permanent black mark on your future chances for a good job.

Employers usually expect

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

you to fill out printed forms for obtaining good positions.

And one of the common questions on such questionaires

is:

Have you ever been arrested? Yes. . .No. . .

If you answer Yes, then you are expected to explain.

And if you fail to tell the truth, since employers often use lie detectors, your past may soon be flashed to the prospective employer, anyway!

So it is certainly stupid to violate the rules of the game of life.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The possibility of Hollywood studios making feature films specifically for public television was undo* close study last year by the Public Broadcasting Service, PBS officials say.

However, both the idea and the still-unfinished study currently are in limbo and face a doubtful future.

This, the officials say, is because of uncertainty over what role PBS will have in the future of national programming for public television.

Tjiaf January, the parent Corporation for Public Broadcasting in effect stripped PBS of programming power it previously enjoyed when the coipo-ration primarily served as an admiidstrative unit that passed on yearly congressional appropriations to PBS,

PBS Hollywood study, begun nine months ago, stemmed from concern by PBS officials that there soon would be a growing shortage of product, according to a PBS spokesman.

He referred to one-shot feature programs for national public TV, most of them filmed or

taped abroad because of lower costs. Many of these shows were made under coi*oduction agreements with the British Broadcasting Corp.

What was happoiing is that we were running into a shortage of product abroad and we wondered if there might be a way of producing this kind of quality show here at minimal cost, he said.

He said several major Hollywood studios he didnt know which ones were contacted

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during the study to determine if they were willing to produce low-cost feature films for public TV.

What kinds of films were discussed?

I dont think they (PBS officials) ever really got into that, he said, adding that major" producers expressed a considerable amount of interest.

Top public television officials eventually will have to consider Hollywood as a source of films

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

for national public television, the PBS spokesman contended.

We just do not have sufficient product, he said. It would be nice to think the (individual) television stations themselves could come up with product.

But my personal feeling is that its very doubtful. I dont think theyre ever going to have sufficient funds to do it.

Benjamin Franklin was bom Jan. 17, 1706.

N.C.-r-Tuesday, March 6, 1973

BIRDS FLOCKING TO LONDON LONDON (AP) - A gray wagtail, a shy iDowrli^qid Bird, has been seen regularly fluttering through the dense traffic of cotral London. It is one of several unusual bi^ds attracted to the British capital by cleaner air and river conditions.

It seems that birds are moving farther up the cleaner River Thames, said the bulletin of the London Natural History Society, which recorded that central Londons parks have attracted teal, red-crested poch-^ard, kestrels and rooks.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

9 1971, Tlw CMctM TrilWM

Both vulnerable. South

deals.

NORTH

417

0 AJ166 3 AKJIO

TUESDAY

6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 To Tell 8:00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 CBS News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Uove ot Life 12:00 News 12:30 Search

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For our civilian laws are as precise as those of baseball or other sports.

In this game of life, smart people try to leara the rules and then abide by them.

This Worry Clinic column thus helps you acquire information about dozens of situations in this game of life, including how to carry on interesting conversation.

And how to avoid divorce, school dropouts, delinquency, drug addiction, etc.

Many nitwit smart alecks think they can be grandstanders in life, much like spoiled athletes often try to violate the playing rules in baseball or football.

Think ahead if you wish to get ahead, is an axiom of Business Psychology.

Plan your work; then work your plan, is another.

The divorce rate also has now approached 50 percent in several large states, chiefly because teen-agers dont think ahead.

Instead, they are like a stupid thief who might try to steal an airplane without first learning how to fly it safely.

Smart workers plan ahead and are never without good jobs for long!

So start building up a work pedigree that will help pry loose higher salaries in the tomorrows.

Egotists often think it is cure to outsmart the law, but they are merely putting black marks on their future work pedigree.

Send for my Tests for Employers and Employees, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

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

Honors Earned By Blind Girl

DALLAS (UPI) - A 17-year-old blind student at Pinkston High School was crowned Miss Pinkston Queen.

Debra Gardner, a senior who was born sightless, is a member of the Student Council, the National Honor Society, French CHub, Public Speaking Society, the Pinkston choir and drama club. She was named Student of the Year by the Dallas Optimist Club in 1972, participated in the schools production of West Side Story and was a pianist at the Pinkston Pageant.

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Openii^ lead: Six of Souths jump to six spades over his partners two no trump respcmse, was strictly a shot in the dark. While he has the values to consider a slam, the two small chd should alert him to the desirability of making North declarer so that the letters club holding is protected against a deadly assault at the opening gun.

The suggested rebid by South is either a temporizing call of three spades or else a raise beyond game to four no trump, inviting North to carry on if he has a maximum two no trump response.

Had West opened a club against the slam, there would be no story to tell for, after East scores the ace of that suit. West cannot be denied the king of spades for the setting trick. The latter chose to play a waiting game, however, and he led the six of hearts.

When the dummy was spread, South observed that the contract ostensibly hinged on the location of the king of spades. If East held that card where it was fi-nessable, declarer might be

able to take all IS tri(to inasmuch as the dumsny had plenty of discards available for his losing clubs.

If the spade finesse lost, then Souths only chance was that East had the ace of chibs and West failed to find a club shift. In an effort to draw a red hm'ing across his trail, declarer decided to run the remote risk an adverse ruff in hearts by cashing three rounds that suit.

After winning the opening lead with the ace of hearts, he overtook his queen with Norths king and continued with the Jack <xi which the deuce of diamonds was dis-carded from the closed hand. Next the nine of spades was led for a finesse and West won the trick with the king.

West chose to take his opponents play at face value, and assuming that South held the ace of clubs and was trying to fish for the queen. West exited with a trump. Declarer pulled two more rounds of spades, ca^ed the king of diamonds and overtook the queen with the ace to discard his two clubs on the jack and ten of diamonds.

It was in Wests power to make sure instead of having to guess on the deal. All that he needs to do is to duck the first round of spades. When a second spade is led, East will discard the nine of cldbs to make it clear where his high card is located. When West gets in with the king (rf spades, a club shift becomes obvious.

Tliere was no rush in the trump suit, ina^nudi as Wests honor is well guarded. H might just as well have given his partner an opportunity to speak his piece tooinstead of relying solely on declarers false clue.

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10The Delly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. March I. It73

Adrift 44

Days In Boat

SUVA, Fiji (AP) Two fishermen given up for (^d came home to a heros welcome t>n Tarawa today after drifting in an opi boat for 44 days.

Nabuti Tabutoa and Taraia Teketaba left the atoll on a one-day fishing trip, lost their direction in a rainstorm and ran out of gas.

When the storm cleared and the sun came out with a relentless heat, we found warmth, Nabuti said. What we had longed for was not as welcome as we thought. The heat peeled off our skins, and we felt as if we were boiled. As a remedy, we took turns at having a dip in the sea while the other looked out for sharks.

They lived on a few coconuts they had with them, turtles they speared with improvised lances and rain water as they (floated more more than 1,000 miles,

A fishing boat from iTaiwan picked them up about three weeks ago near Western Samoa, about 1,000 miles southeast of Tarawa, and returned them to the atoll.

Walked And Won Congress Seat

SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Democrat Wayne Owens announced in 1972 he was walking for Congress/ He then set out on a 689-mile walk across his district in Utah, making speeches, shaking hands and drawing publicity before many other candidates had their campaigns in full swing.

In the Nov. 7 election, Owens unseated veteran Republican Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd by more than 25,000 votes.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Senate Vote On ERA Was Week's Highlight

720 -/6/

56 front

THIS ONE-BEDROOM RETIREMENT home is a Florida masonry slab house. It has 720 square feet plus carport and screened porch. It has cross-ventilated living-dining area with sliding glass door to the screened porch at the back. Kitchen is a separate room, with direct access to the outside. The bedroom is completely isolated from the noise of the living room by closets. It also has a sliding glass door to the porch. The architect, who may be written about costs of Plan HA749R, is Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd St. North, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710.

By SAM D. BUNDY

The big item of interest this wedc was the debate and vote mi the Equal Righto Ammidment. The Senate galleries were nearly flled at noon, two-and-a-half hours before the chamber was scheduled to convene. It was the longest time before a session he has ever seen them so nearly full, said veteran Reading Clmk G&ie Simmons.

By rou^ count, about 350 people sat and stood in the galleries, more than 90 per cent of them wommi wearing red tags that said Stop ERA or green ones that said ERA, Yes. Both groups were closely mingled.

Except for two brief outbursts of applause after major ERA opponmits spcAe, the galleria cooperated with U. Gov. Jim Hunts repeated ai^ieals for silence. But there was hearty applause when the roll call total was announced defeating the bill.

^ The women were of all ages. Nearly all were white. A few of the male spectators also wore tags for or against the amendment. Many women fanned thmselves, using folded blue Senate calendars.

Twenty senators sp(^e on the measure, 12 against and eight for. Some of them spcke twice.

It was expected to be close with a possible 26-to-24 vote in favor of the amendment or a possible 25-25 tie vote with Lt. Governor Jim Hunt breaking the tie vote with his vote in favor of ratication.

A last minute switch in the votes of two smiators resulted in a 27-23 vote, which defeated the amendment. For all practical purposes, the Equal Rights Amendment cannot be considered by the General Assembly again until 1975 because the 1974 session of the General Assembly will be a

From Dock Managers to Docking Maneuvers

Press Credibility on the waterfront? In space? Yes, it's our vital concern ew^ry day, in a thousand places. News events ranging from dock strikes to peace strikes...women's lib to menswear ... stock market to supermarket.

Facts, figures, faces...undistorted, unretouched...deeply investigated and cross-checked before we relay them to you.

This newspapers job is to cover the news for you, our readers, and the credibility of the information we give you is a vital, continuing concern for us.

Covering the world like this is a big job so we rely in part on the world's largest news-gathering organization, The Associated Press.

The AP is a cooperative and because we're a member, our staff includes thoiwands of The AP's trained reporters and editors.

You want the straight story and we thought you'd like to know AP reportersmembers of our staffare on the job for you, right now, in Singapore and Seattle and all points between.

The Daily Reflector

KMmbw 01 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Byilno of Dopahdabimy lor 12S yoaro

continuation of the present session and under the rules it would take a 2-3 vote or 34 senators to bring it back for consideration. This is highly unlikely, since no move was made on the succeeding day for reconsideration, which would have takm only a majority vote.

I think you would be interested to know the main tax bills that have been introduced. In the last several wedks the number of bills that would alter North Carolinas tax structure has increased dramatically. The presence of a large popular surplus in the states treasury is likdy to continue to make this a popular subject for legislation. The bills take various forms, some repealing specific taxes altogether, some giving credit against one tax for payment of another, some changing rates and expanding excemptions. In addition, lengthy bills have been introduced to revise substantially the property tax and state income tax structures.

I Three currait taxes would be repealed altogether if certain bills were to be enacted. Both S 70, introduced by Sm. Mullins of Mecklenburg, and H 181 (Rep. High of Cumberland) would repeal the one coit per bottle tax on soft drinks enacted in 1968. It has been estimated that repeal of this tax would result in the loss of just over $20 million in rev^ue for each of the next two fiscal years. Appriximately the same revenue would be lost from enactment of either S 150 or H 182, identical bills calling for repeal of the two cents per package cigarette tax. The Senate bUl was introduced by Sen. V. White of Pitt and House bill by Rep. Everett of Martin. The one other tax for which repeal legislation has been introduced is the business privilege license tax, a tax imposed on the privilege of doing various businesses. Among the great number of businesses that would be affected by the bill, S 154, (Sen. Rhyne of (iaston) are: amusement parks, out-door theatres, attorneys, bondsmen, undertakers, phrenologists, pawn-brokers, contractors, daycare facilities, lightning rod agents, tobacco warehouses, laundries, motoi cycle dealers, plumbers, ice cream manufacturers, and junk dealers. The fees range from a few dollars to several hundred and it has been estimated that there would be about a $3.5 million POT year revenue loss as a result of this repeal.

A second category of tax bills are those that would allow credit on one tax for payment of another. Identical S 201 and H 263 (Sen. Staton of Lee and Rep. Bryan of CXimberland) would allow manufacturing businesses and corporations to credit against their income tax payments the amount of property taxes paid on inventories. The extend of the credit would be limited at first, 20 percOTt for the current year, but would increase over the next five years until a 100 percent credit were allowed in 1977. An identical phasing-in process is provided in S 287 (Sen. Moore of Mecklenburg), a bill that would allow a credit against income tax for the amount of intangible personal property tax paid.

Another form of tax relief is to grant or extend exemptions to certain taxes. Exemptions to the sales tax would be affected by several bills. Under H 377 (Rep. G. Jemigan of Cumberland) the sales tax rate would be reduced from 3 percent to 2 percent on most foods bought for home consumption or through vending machines. No change would be made in the tax on food sold at restaurants or cafeterias. Identical S m (Sen. M. Smith of Guilford) and H 387 (Rep. Harris of Alamance) would go one step further and exempt basically the same classes of food from the sales tax altogether, again leaving the tax on rOTtaurant meals. Under all those bills the full sales tax would be retained on beer, soft drinks, candy, popcorn and dietary supplements. It has been estimated that to removed the sales tax on food for home consumption would reduce the states revenues by $50 to $60 million each of the next two years.

Income tax exemptions are also being considered. Both H 153 (Rep. DeBruhl of Buncombe) and S 280 (Sen. Blanchard of Sampson) would raise from $1,250 to $3,000 the amount of military retirement benefits allowqfl to be exempted from gross income. The sponsors state' that the increased exemption would cost the state about $1.2 million in revenue each year. H 464 (Rep. LUley of Lenoir) sets a $3,000 exemption genOTally for retirement income. Of more general interest.

thou^, would be H 255 (Rep. Tart of Sampson) which would .raise the exemption allowed for dependants from $600 to $750, the federal level. For those parents with a severely retarded child, S 254 (Sen. Rhyne) would provide an additional $2,000 exemption. S 347 (Sen. Garrison of Stanly) would exempt pay received by POWs and MIAs.

The most fundamental alteration of the income tax is that set out in identical S 240 (Sen. M. Smith) and H 303 (Rep. Davis of Forsyth). Basically this legislation would have No^ Carolina taxable income determined in the same manner Saxation of capital gains at a 50 percent rate (now taxed fuUy). The income tax ratOT would generally remain what they are now but would be applied against a taxable income determined under federal rules. The introducers say that the change would result in an $8 to $10 million loss in revenues over the next two years. They argue that the changeover would make the tax-paying and collecting process easier for taxpayers, the revenue department, tax researchers, accountants and auditors.

Sen. Smith has had other suggestions as well for what to do with the income tax. S 305 (identical with H 388 by Rep. Harris) would progressively increase the rates being paid by those with incomes over $14,000. These bills were introduced as companion bills with those exempting food from the sales tax (S 304 and H 387, discussed above), the stated purpose being to use the increased income tax to make up the lost revenues from exempting food from the sales tax.

Several bills would add certain categories of property to those already exempted from the property tax. They wl be discussed later in connection with the package of bills proposed by the property tax study commission.

One final exemption bill that deserves mention is H 13 (Rep. Farmer of Wake), which relates to a much discussed matter of this session, equal rights bet ween men and women. The 1^, which has already passed the House, would extend to widowers the s^me $10,000 inheritance tax exemption now allowed widows. Just this week a final bill was introduced to repeal the sales and use tax upon food purchased for home consumption, to eliminate the $120.00 sales and use tax limitation applied to purchase of 'motor vehicles, airplanes, boats, railway cars and locomotives and to increase the cigarette tax from two to five cents per package and to raise the sur taxes upon beer, fortified and unfortified wines, and spirituous liquors. From all of the above it would appear that the Finance Committees have their work cut out for them.

On Thursday night the members of the General Assembly were invited to banquet of the North Carolina Judicial Conference aiid it was my pleasure to sit with Judge and Mrs. Robert Rouse of Farmville.

Suspect Meteor Was The Source

WASHINGTON (AP) A meteor slamming into the moon billions of years ago is the likely source of intriguing orange soil found by the Apollo 17 astronauts.

As the astronauts gathered the dust from the moon, there was speculation that they had found evidence of relatively recent volcanic activity.

Not so, say U.S. Geological Survey scientists of the tiny glass beads which make up the soil sample picked up by Astronaut Harrison Jack Schmitt.

A more likely explanation, said Edwin Roedder, of the Survey, is a meteor 3.71 billion years old which melted itself and the lunar surface when they collided.

Offer Teacher Free Lessons

NEW YORK (UPI) Free lesson plans to science teachers across the country who^want to give their students a bettter understanding of ecology are being provided by the Dow Chemical Ck)mpany.

The plans, developed by Charles E. (Giene) Hamilton, an aquatic chemist with Dow, consist of several experiments for students ranging from kindergarten pupils to high school seniors.

PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina PHt County

Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the estate of A. C . Phillips of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said A. A. Phillips to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the 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 the 13 day of February, 1973.

-s- W. R.EIks -s- Marlon E. Loftin Tiirn#M- Mnd Harrison P. O. Box 797

Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Phone: (919) 527-4118 Feb. 13, 20, 27; March 6, 1973

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

in the matter of Velma Lynch Harrison and husband, Elisha Harrison, Leola Lynch Walton and husband, Earvin Walton, Amanda Lynch Crosswaith and husband, Norris Crosswaith, Edreal Lynch Kornegay (unmarried) and Eva Doris Lynch Spruill and husband, Clayton Spruill

Ex Parte

Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale made and entered in the aboveentitled proceedings by H. L. Lewis, Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County on the 15 day of February, 1973, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Tuesday, March 20, 1973, at 12 o'clock noon at the Courthouse door of Pitt County, Greenville, N. C., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the land hereinafter described:

Lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the east side of U. S, Highway No. 13, beginning at an iron pipe which lies in the edge of the right of way of said highway, said iron pipe being the southwestern comer of Tract 4A, and said iron pipe also lying North 21 degrees 15 minutes East 1533.5 feet from the center line of S. R. No. 1572 as shown on plat hereinafter referred to, thence along the line of Tract 4A South 72 degrees 30 minutes East 1137 feet to an iron pipe, thence North 21 degrees 15 minutes East 100 feet to an iron pipe, thence South 72 degrees 30 minutes East 447 feet to an iron pipe, thence North 21 degrees 15 minutes West 660 feet to an iron pipe which lies in the line of H.L. Briley, thence along the H.L. Briley line South 72 degrees 30 minutes East 505 feet to an old iron axle. South 41 degrees 30 minutes East 1083 feet to an old iron asle in the line of Herbert Brown, thence along the line of the Hsrbert Brown land South 88 degrees West 1232 feet, thencealongthelineof X.E. Manning and also along the center of a canal North 82 degrees 30 minutes West 358.83 feet. North 80 degrees 45 minutes West 216.58 feet. North 84 degrees 15 minutes West 153.08 feet. North 83 degrees 30 minutes West 462.75 feet. South 56 degrees 45 minutes West 168 feet. South 52 degrees West 209.5 feet South 72 degrees 15 minutes West 61.75 feet. South 82 degrees 45 minutes West 115.67 feet. North 87 degrees 45 minutes West 159 feet. South 87 degrees 15 minutes West 195.5 feet. North 67 degrees West 149.5 feet, to an iron pipe which lies in the edge of the right-of-way of said highway, thence along the edge of the right-of-way of said highway North 21 degrees 15 minutes East 910 feet to an iron pipe, the point of beginning, and being Tract 5, containing 22.62 acres of cleared land and 20.33 acres of woodsland, as shown on that plat showing the Lucinda Lynch "Land Div", copy of said plat being recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina. Saving and excepting four Vj acre lots on the E. side of Tracts 1,2,3 and 4A as will appear on the "Revised Plat" of Lucinda Lynch Land Div. The above described property will be sold subject to 1973 ad Valorem taxes.

The successful bidder will be required to make a depositof ten (10) percent of his bid.

This 15 day of February, 1973. s- William R. Peel Commissioner Feb. 20, 27, March 6, 13, 1973

aASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FIAT 1967, runs. $100. Call 752-6829.

FIAT, 4 DOOR SEDAN, excellent condition, sale by owner. S400 cash. Call 756-0665 after 6 p.m.

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 Greenville, NC

Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

P O N

DILL

W.W. Brown Dick Green Bob Brown Cozart

Jimmy Robards Ruell Cayton

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

FORD TORINO SQUIRE 1969

stationwagon, air condition, radial tires, power steering. 758-0398.

FORD 1956, 50,000 actual miles, excellent shape. $200 set of tires. S575. Ray Moore, 1303 Forbes St., Greenville.

Galaxie .500 1964, excellent condition. Call 746-6724 after 5 p.m.

MERCURY COMET 1966, engine and transmission excellent condition, new tires, very reasonable. Call Bob 756-7465.

OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRMJSER 1971, luggage rack, all normal equipment, one local owner. Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115. $3395.

MAVERICK 1971, V-8, fully equip-*2195. Call Pitt Motor Sales, 756-

COMPARE!

Prices Before You Buy

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Ayden, NC 746 3141

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. March C, 1973ii

% 14^

Autos For Sale

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

PONTIAC LE MANS 1972, 2 door hardtop, factory air, vinyl roof, light blue, 6500 miles. Getting married must sell. Call 752-2854 after 6 p.m.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

VOLkSWAGEN BUG 19M, excellent mechanical condition, needs paint. $800. Call 756 7241 after 6 p.m.

BOBB

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

BOATS&EQUIPMENf

MFG BOAT-MOTOR outfit. Call 825 1041 Bethel.

17' PRACTICALLY NEW 100 h.p. motor, fiber glass with trailer. Call 756-3701 after 6 p.m.

19' BOAT MOTOR and trailer for sale, less than 20 hours. 752-1910.

Cycles For Sale

USED SPRING SPECIAL

Buy Now While Selection is Large

1971 Honda 50

1971 Honda SO

1972 Honda SL 70 1972 Honda SL 70 1972 Honda SL 70

$89

$69

$199

$225

$249

1972 Yamaha Mini Enduro $169

1972 Yamaha 100 $325

1973 Honda SL 100 $345

1972 Honda SL 125 $379

1970 Honda SL 125 $379

1970 Honda CL 175 $149

1971 Honda Cl 175 ' $249

1971 Yamaha 200 $369

1972 Yamaha 250 $589

1969 Honda 300 Dream $249

1973 Honda 350 4 cycle $899

1971 Yamaha 360 Trail $499 1969 Honda 350 Chopper $499

1972 Yamaha 350 $599

1972 Yamaha 250 MX $729

1973 Honda CL 175 $399

Tar River Cycles Inc.

400 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC 752-7333

1972 HONDA CL 350, with extras, Must sell $575. Call 752-6851.

honda ct-70 1971, low mileage, helmo and bubble all for S200. 746-3887.

HARLEY DAVIDSON CHOPPER,

Ridgid frame, extended front end, chrome sissy bar. $995. Contact Duncan, 752-0478.

1972 350 HARLEY SPRINTE,

3500miles, excellent conditioa $750 firm. 756-4865.

HARLEY DAVIDSON CHOPPER,

excellent shape. $1195. Ray Moore, 1303 Forbes St., Greenville.

DAYNURSERY

CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT: 3 months -5 years. American Day Nursery, 2310 E. 10th St. 758-4734. New Spacious two room addition. Call or come by for a visit.

DOGS & PETS

MALTESE-TOY POODLE puppies. Call 752-5864 anytime.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

PART-TIME. $90 per week. National Company expanding needs a few sharp men immediately to present a short safety film. Work ap

proximately 10 hours weekly. Rapid advancement. No experience

necessary. Call 756-1115 and ask for room 240, 3 p.m. 6 p.m. only.

MEN. HAVE OPENING for 4 men to

assist me in nationwide travel. No experience required. We will train. Must be neat, aggressive and willing to work. Expenses paid during training. Casual conditions and extensive travel makes this extremely desirable. For personal interview see Mr. Watson, Wednesday only, 2-5 p.m. Holiday Inn, Parents Wellcomed at interview.

Male Help Wanted

DRY-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.

NOW HEAR THIS! Our company is growing and so are we. Our business is up 50 per cent over last year. We are fortunate in having a recession-proof business. We need two good salemen to call on new leads and inquiries. Established local territory tor right party. Call 758-5121 tor personal interview.

BLOCK MASON NEEDED

Qualified masons are needed for a 4 day, 40 ^ hour week, top pay. If V interested Call: t Craig.shingleton

^ Daniel

' Construction |919) 527-3742

^P.O. Box 3261

; Kinston, N.C.

An Equal Oppoiiunity Kmployar

THE CITY OF HAVELOCK is ac

cepting applications tor the position of Chief of Police. Salary open. High school graduate or equivalent. Minimum of five years experience in law enforcement. Applications will be received until March 31, 1973.

SPARE TIME CASH. Men, Women: Show sample, take orders tor engravedmetal social security cards. Earn $1.00 from each $2.00 sale. Send your name and social security number tor tree sample in your own name and number. No obligation. Lifetime Products. Box 25489-G, Raleigh, N. C. 27611

SNELLING & SNELLIN6. World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Green-ville,(N.C.

USED COLOR T.V. RCA's Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Canrwn's TV, 756-2555, 8:30 -10 p.m.

AAale Help Wanted

Male-Female Help

Work Wanted

ANY KINO OF manual, restaurant, etc. work. Minimum wages, any hours, 7 days per week. 752-7514.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOUR ROW LILLISTON rolling cultivator, good condition. Call 758-2996.

FOUR ROW CULTIVATOR with attachment. Ready to fix tobacco land. Call 758-2996.

WANTED; TWO PULL type tobacco priming aids. State college design. Call 753-3078, Farmville.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

FULL-TIME NURSERY school worker. Prefer mature lady over 30 Call 752-7148.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

vox JUAGAR ORGAN, excellent condition. $150. 752-5924.

SAND, TOP SOIL and field dirt. Call 746 3461.

WEEKLY SPECIAL. Westbend Mafic automatic corn popper. Reg. $12. Sale $5.95. Limited quantity Fisher's App. 8< Furn. 752-3609.

YELLOW COLLARDS AND cabbage plants. Marion AA. Mills, Farmville, Hwy. 756-3279.

MEAT CASE, DISPLAY case, dairy, vegetable 8, frozen food cases, chopping block, scales and slicer. 244-7036 Vanceboro.

SPEED MUNGER transmission, complete change over tor general motor auto. Call 752-6829.

DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES. $1 per sample. Great tor door mats and match work rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while Jt 'lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

JUST RECEIVED NEW Shipment of flannel backed vinyl table cloth s, many colors. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR WALL to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooer $1. Four Season's Paint 8< Decorating Center. Greenville.

CAR SEAT, HIGH CHAIR and

stroller, excellent condition. Call 752-3823.

TWO JOHNSON CITIZEN BAND

radios with 3 antennas, like new. $150, 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St., Greenville.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover tor thorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. tor sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Ubholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

SPINET PIANO, seldom used. Call 746-6474.

30-06 "SHAKARI" rifle maUe by Weatherby with 4x-k4 weaver scope, lens cap and gun case. All less than 6 months old. Call 752 1 684 after 7 p.m.

ONE 29 GALLON AQUARIUM, with tiourescent hood, dynaflo filter, welded stand and large electric air pump. Call 752-1684 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758-2141.

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. 752-2175

SEARS CARPET ON SALE at

greatly reduced prices. Call 756-2111 tor free estimate. We install. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

Livestock

EXPERIENCEDWAITRESS ONLY.

Apply in person to Holiday Inn Restaurant, Morning and evening shift available. No phone calls.

TOO YOUNG FOR airlines but still want to travel? Have openings for 4 ladies to assist me in nationwide travel. No experience required. We will train. Must be neat aggressive and willing to work. Expenses paid during training. Casual conditions and extensive travel makes this extremely desirable. For personal interview see Mr. Watson, Wednesday only, 2-5 p.m.. Holiday Inn. Parents Wellcome at interview.

AVON WANTS YOU

if you want to earn cash tor new furniture, a new outfit a new way of life. Find out how easy it is to make money selling famous AVON products.

Call: 758-2444

WANTED: Lady to work part time in farm supply store. Come by PITT FCX SERVICE, no phone calls. Corner of Line & Chestnut.

WANTED: Maid to live in

Philadelphia area. Must be experienced. $75 to $1(X) depending upon experience. 746 3253.

BOOKKEEPER. Some experience required, will train well qualified person, this is an excellent job opportunity with good working conditions. Apply Grady White Boats, 752 2111.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: Reasonably priced

mechanic to work on 1969 Datsun 510. Call 746-4151 after 5 p.m.

ROUTE SALESMAN OR DELIVERYMAN. Applicant should be 21 or older. Should be of good reputation and physically tit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

AUDITOR. OUTSTANDING op

portunity tor aggressive young man to start from the front and learn all phases of motor inn operation. Room for advancement. Apply in person. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N. C.

MAC TOOL DISTRIBUTORSHIP

available in this area. Contact E. D. Michael, 700 Marlboro, St., High Point, N. C. 27260.

WANTED: Man to work in farm supply store, good job for man willing to work. Come by PITT FCX SERVICE, no phone calls Corner of Line & Chestnut.

WANTED

MASONS

Top Wages Call: J.H. Hudson/ Inc.

7582138

Opportunity

BEAUTY SHOP for sale, small investment, fairly new equipment. Priced Riqht! Good location, plenty of parking space. 746-4450, 746-3052.

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. Vernon (214) 243-1981.

Professional

FREE EXTIMATES. Mills & Health Interior-Exterior Painting and wall papering. Call 758-0317.

Spring is Coming!

So are the termites and other pest. Be ahead of them, have your home inspected and taken care of now. For free inspection and estimates Call

N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO. Greenville, NC 27834 752-6440

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home at Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

WEEKEND SPECIAL. Used 10 gallon tanks on display $5.95. Three Zebra fish $.99. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758-0202.

COMPLETE SET OF POWER built golf clubs with cart and extras. $165. Cali 752-6851.

8V^ YEAR OLD MARE, 9 months old filly, saddle and bridle. $350.746-4498.

1969 DROVER two horse trailer. $900. Call 746-^8.

REOI$TERED AQHA gelding. Excellent lady's horse, $375 firm. Call 756-2617

LOST* FOUND

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes, central heat and air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825-5391.

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME tor rent. Call 752-5362, Greenville.

CORNER OF 10th 8i Cedar Lane, two bedrooms, air conditioner and washer. Call 752-3318 or 756 2749.

TWO MOBILE HOMES for rent 4 miles Sooth of Ayden, HWY 11. Call 746-4547.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME ,

excellent location, completely furnished. Call 756 6560 or 756 0667.

AIR CONDITIONED, 10x57 trailer on nice spacious private lot. Married couple, one child. Call 758-0609 after 4:30.

1967 NEWPORT, 12 x 50 two bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up Va mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

"The Fr.iminq Shop" ERNEST& KNOTT GLASS CO.

Cot fK'i of Dickitison And Clcu k 75^ 2 133

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

7S? 6116

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer with air conditioner. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $85 per month. 752-4295 or 752-5435.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-393T.

TWO BEDROOM, available im mediately. Pactolus Hwy. 756-2861 Monday-Friday.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 Wide, located Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-3517.

Mobile Homes For Sale

10x50 MOBILE HOME real reasonable. Call 758-4560.

65x12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.

1969 RITZCRAFT, 2 bedrooms, good condition, presently renting tor $90 a month. Can be seen by appointment. Call 756 3517.

12 X 65 1972 Imperial mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air condition. Just take up payments. Call 746-6892,

1967 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, with air condition, furnished. Call 746-6566.

<65x12 THREE BEDROOMS, 1972 iOblphin mobile home, assume loan. Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

12' WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces tor rent. 758-3644.

Professional

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEP

E. H. Williford

Li Your Property With Ut 313 Cotanche PL S-39l|. Night PL 2- 4409

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO FOR LEASE OFF farm, 8,150 lb. at 19 cent a lb. Call 756-2671.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE off farm, 7,279 lbs at 20 cent a lb. Call 752-4669 after 5 p.m.

FOR LEASE TO be moved, 5,227 lbs. of tobacco. 20 cent lb. Call 758-3283.

House For Sale

BY OWNER: New brick, 3

bedrooms, IV2 bath home, garage. Only $19,500, loan assumption possible. Call 756-0148.

405 KIRKLAND DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport with storage room, fenced back yard. Thomas Realty Company, 756 5166.

BY OWNER. Finest in luxury, living, located Pines, Ayden. Ranch style home on large wooded lot. Shown by appointment only, 746-4584.

THINKING OF SELLING OR buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it. General Insurance & Realty, 314 Evans St., 758-1183.

BY OWNER: Three bedroom brick house tor sale. Possible loan assumption. Call 756-2772 after 6 p.m.

412 Greenview Dr., 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, fenced in yard. Call 752-4051.

BY OWNER; New brick 4 bedr<X)m, IV2 bath home, garge. $22,500. Loan assumption possibfe. Call 756-0148.

BELVEDERE. Charming 3 bedroom brick home, nestled on a wooded lot, IV2 baths, fenced in backyard. Lots of extras. Lily Richardson Real Estate, 752-6535.

House For Sale

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $18,500i Better Homes & Realty, 752 6457 , 756 2957.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, with central heat, dining room and kitchen, located 206 N. Library St. $15,000. 756-5234.

A NICE HOME ON the river, 701 Willow St., 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den and large kitchen. $20,000 756-5234.

TWO FURNISHED HOUSES,

206&205 N. Jarvis, one 3 bedrooms and one 3 room house. Rents tor $205 per month. $20,000 756 5234.

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.

Apartment For Rent

TWO BEDR(X)MS, 10 X 51 air, good condition, near ECU, couple only. $85 per month. 752-3772 or 745-6173.

LOST: Two bird dogs, red & blue setters. Vicinity of Frog Level. Call 755-2434.

Ill WESTHAVEN, new brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, 7 percent loan assumption available. Under $30,000. 756 3587.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Avo.

752-0355

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

LAME LADIES SP0R1SWEAR FIRM

Basel ' Easton IM CanllBa

has immediate openings for Supervisory Personnel and Industrial Engineering in Quality Control Departments. Excellent opportunity for young man with limited garment experience to learn all phases of garment industry. All replies will remain strictly confidential.

Call: (919) 753-4162 and Ak for Mr*. Slaughter

SUBURBANITE. Will sell at cost. New 3 bedrtxtms, IV2 baths, large living room and kitchen, IV2 miles north of Griffon Country Club Road. C. L. Pratt, Ayden, 746-6474.

BUILDING NEW HOMESforsale. In several areas in the city and country. Eastwood Greenbrier, Brook Valley, Harrell Subdivision, Winterville, other locations available. We build on your own lot or will get a lot for you with or without trees. Will arrange tor the financing you need. Farmer'ti" Home loan, FHA, VA, 95 percent, 90 percent, straight conventional. Your house worries are our business. Call tor an appointment to see plans and let our qualified personnel assist you with your new home wants. Just tell us what you want in your new home. Call 752-2814 today, Greenville Realty Co., Builder-Realtors, Developers. Located in the Garris-Evans Lumber Co. Building7--301 Ridgeway St. Evenings call 752-4224 or 756-5258.

BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, garage, air condition. $27,500. Bill Williams, 752-2615

Lots For Sale

TWO WOODED LOTS near Du Pont, 100'x235'. Call 524-4586 after 6 p.m.

COUNTRY ACRES and lots for sale. Call 752 1910.

Resort Property

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

EQUIPPED WITH

I ioiifa-oijxir

MAJOR APPUANCCS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments

Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

Complete Line of Fruit Trees * Pecan Trees it Grape Vines other Trees Also Pansy, Cabbage, Collard Plants

Little^s Nursery

4 miles West ot Greenville on US 2*4 756-3526

FOR RENT DUPLEX apartment, 2 bedrooms, stove 8, refrigerator furnished. $60. 756-1900.

NEED ONE ORTWOGIRLS to Share furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Call 758 4594 after 6 p.m. or 758 4734 days.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies 8, kitchen appliance and watet^ Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 7i56 5234.

APARTMENTS

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

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE for

rent. Call 756-2772 after 6 p.m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apart ments. Ca'I 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED COMPLETELY,

private, near school and business, couples working or retired preferred. 752 4358.

Apartment For Rent

1970 CONNER MOBILE Home for sale, 2 bedrooms with air condition at Atlantic Beach. Already set up on Ocean front lot. Call 746-6892.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One 2 .bedroom and one 1 bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

IN AYDEN 8i WINTERVILLE, 2

bedrooms, living & dining, ceramic bath, stove and refrigerator, central heat and air. Duplex. Call H. W. Gooding, 746 3541 house, 746 6569 office.

House For Rent

WANTED: Settled couple or woman for two bedroom house, 418 Bonner Lane, all modern conveniences. Calf 752 3847 after 6 p.m.

ONE 6 ROOM HOUSE for rent on AAumford Rd. Call 752 4584.

FOUR ROOM HOUSE, central heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator. $60 a month. 758-4210 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 209 N.

Sylvan Dr. Call 756 0053.

' Office Space For Rent *

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT.,

also extra bedrooms with heat, air. Business (nen, male students 752 5076, 752 3069.

READY NOW!

Eastbpook

Apartments

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, 752-7807. Exclusive agents tor beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.

TWO NICE WOODED lots in

country, 105 x 210. Call 752-5696.

COZY 5 BEDROOM cottage at Bay View beach, completely renovated last year. Call 756 5166.

MOBILE TRAILER AND furnished apartment for rent. Call Jackson Upholstery, 758-3276 day; night, 758-1505._

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

VERY NICE 3 ROOM furnished apartment, one block from university. Call 752 4020.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! .Grier Rental Agency has a listing ot the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

0 2 - Bedrooms, g| 6- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

New Direction For Finer Living''

Iniineiliate Otcupaicy Funiiturs Anilable

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!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area% PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

SPECIAL SPRING TERMS

Special Terms if you select your apartment now for Immediate or future occupancy.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30 - 6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

J01 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Easibpok

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

drucker &

FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mnriiic

Franchise Dealer on

Chrysler Boats & Motors

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washin0on, 946-1763

CORRECTION!

The Price of the 1970 Monte Carlo that ran in Sundays paper was incorrect.

The Correct Price Should have been

*1995 Brown & Wood Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

STADIUM APARTMENTS. One

bedroom furnished, central air conditioning and heating. I4th St. Adjoins campus of ECU. $115 per month. Call 752 5700 or 756 4671

NISHED duplex apartment, air conditioning, central heat, reasonable 752 3376

ULTIMATE

IN APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758 2300 between 9 5 p.m.

FOR RENT; Building next to G E Supply Co on Hooker Road, ap proximately 7500 square ft. Office heat and lights already installed. Call C. W. Murray anytime, 752 2118.

LOTS FOR RENT

COLONIAL PARK. HWY. 13 North. Spaces now available. Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities, rental units available. (Across from Burroughs Wellcome) Contact Earl Rayfield at 758 4413 or 758 2799

Room For Rent

ONE OR TWO FEMALE ROOM-MATES to share 3 bedroom house. 75 2 4 463 after 5 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, 752 4085, ask fur Tony.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CELEBRITY

1973

64 X 12 3 Bedrooms, 1? Baths, Living Room, Carpeted, Double Door Refrigerator Gun Oil Burner, 30 Gallon Water Heater Porch Light, House Type Storm Door & Hurricane Straps

*5595

Cash or Finance

The

Real

Estate

Corner

ROOMS FOR GIRLS, private bath, kitchen privileges, central air. 756 2459.

Wanted To Buy

WOODLANDS WITH OR WITHOUT

timber, prefer 200 acres or more. Call 752 5567.

CORN, WILL PAY above average price to farmer. Call 752 6903 after 6 p.m.

LATE MODEL ONE row tractor. Write "Tractor" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED. ONE LARGE farm tractor, 80 h.p. or more. Call 746 3817.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HULL^

for Sale Will Deliver

Littles Nursery

Call 756-3626

Moving Away tnm the Greenville Area?

Our international Inter-City Relocation Service has helpful information for home buyers in over 5,000 communities world-wide. We can ease your relocation worries. Write or call for information about your new area.

The Louis Clark Agency, Inc., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC

752-4173

Mcinbers of Inter-City Relocation Service ami Multiple Listing Service

WITH THOMAS REALTY INC.'

"The House of Homes"

Thinking of selling your home? Thomas Realty Inc. will help ease the transition between homes for you and your family. We are experienced with the in's and out's of selling homes appraisals, commitments, closings and all the other time consuming details.

Thomas Realty Inc.

3103 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

Open 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Phone: 756- 5166

Members of MLS Night: 756-2772

This Offer Good for the Next 10 Days

TARHEEL MOBILE HOMES

Bisnirirk Strr'ct

756 3228

EXCELLENT NEIGHBORS

Convenient to ALL ichool, end shopping threes. Lovely high, woode<t lot with private, fenced In beck yard. 4 bedrooms, 1 ctramic baths, large k if chan with spacious dining area, eiegent formal dining room and living room, lamlfy room with firoplaco, separoi# ufility room, pantltd garage would moke Ideal rec room. Low 4P's.

TUCKAHOE 3 bedroom home with 3 full baths, living room with dining area, klF Chen with built-ins. family room with liraplace, large carpett with storage, fully carpetoB. U2,aM.

ALMOST COMPLETED Brand new home on Valloy Lane in the new Eastwood Arte. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room end formal dining room, kitchen with built in oven and dishwasher, huge dining area off kitchtn, douMe garage with utility ream. t37,SOO.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 bedroom home with 1, bathv cenlrel air, formal dining arta, living room, 207 N. Warrtn St. 23,040. broOKGREEN 2704 squoro loot ot living aroa in this lovely 4 bodroom, 2<^ tath home in a quia* and exclusiva neighborhood. 2 car garaga, worhshep in garage, built in appliances in kitchen, living room, dining room, family ream. For tsa.ogo includes seme radtcerafing ter yowl _

seu>

The Sign of a Good Realtor"

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Massive Military Machine is Quietly Leaving Scene

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MARB 7, 1973

CARROIiO. RIOHTBR'S

from the Carroll Righter Forecast

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Try to use more patience in putting a new plan into operation, otherwise your actions could indicate an impatience that annoys allies. Obtaining facts and figures are necessary if you are to make a success of your project.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your ideas are fine but you have to use your energies wisely if they are to become successful in your life. Anything of importance should be thought out in advance before proceeding.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Confide only in trusted advisers concerning secret aims you have. Forget fun until you have problems well handled. Make this a day of great accomplishment. Take it easy tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are not feeling up to par and may want to ignore good friends, which is a wrong thing to do at this time. Group affairs are fine but do little talking for best results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle vocational matters in a most efficient way. Dont irritate a higher-up. Make sure you pay an important bill youve been putting off. Dont take chances with your credit.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You think you have some fine ideas but its best you study them further before you put them in operation. Take no risks with money. A plan of a newcomer is not for you, so turn it down.

^ VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Further analysis of your obligations makes it possible for you to discharge them with efficiency. Find a better way of pleasing mate. Avoid arguments and add to present harmony.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) If you dont impose on associates, you can come to a far better understanding, and be more cooperative than in the past. One who opposes you is in an irate mood, so avoid this person.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan your tinie wisely so that you can handle those important duties ahead with efficiency. Use a new method to improve your health. Do something of a philanthropic nature tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Taking time off for fun is fine, but dont be extravagant in any way. Plan to use your talents more so that you get better results. Think along constructive lines. Relax tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont cause friction at home by bringing up old arguments. Strive for more harmony instead. Try to eliminate the cause of any trouble and gain the respect of all. Keep calm.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) This is not the right day to do whatever you feel will be helpful to associates so wait for a better time. Dont take any chances in travel or in dealing with those in trouble.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Instead of getting deeper in debt, be sure to pay whatever bills you have. Obtain the advice of experts for your problematical affairs. A small investment could be successful.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those young people who will want to jump into almost anything without proper preparedness. Teach to plan and to be patient, althoui it may be a difficult lesson to learn. Give as fine an education as you can afford. Also, teach the importance of the value of the dollar. Spihtual training is a must. Fame is possible here.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April 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.

By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP Special CwreapMideiit

SAIGON (AP) - Hie greatest military mat^iine ever seen' in Southeast Asia is rapidly being pulled apart, without f-nale or fanfare.

The closing notices have been up all over South Vietnam since the Jan. 28 cease-fire opened the last idiase of American involvement in the Vietnam war.

With only 23 days left for the U.S. military pullout under terms of the agreement signed in Paris, U.S. troop strength by midni^t Monday had dipped to 10,000 m&i, leaving the 1st Aviation Brigade, a helicopter outftt, and the 716th hlilitary Police Battalion the biggest units in country. Each has about 350 men.

Reversing the trend of a decade, ships are heading down tlie winding Saigon River to the sea low in the water, carrying home to U.S. ports thousands of tons of trucks, guns, helicopters

and dans.

Sources close to the logistical command report that, with a little over three we^ remaining to pullout date, cargo planes and freighters have removed 61 per coit of the home-going 130,(KX) tons of U.S. military hardware and 75 per cent of the estimated 100,000 tons of ordnance being soit to Korea for the South Korean army.

Two DC8 passenger planes, shuttling between Cam Ranh

Presidoit Nixon began winding (k)wn the U.S. involvement in 1960.

WJiats going out now represents bnly three per cent of the cargo that has been shipped back so far, said a high-ranking source.

Besides the tonnage going home, known in military language as retrograde cargo, the United States has turned over to the South Vietnamese all its remaining ammunition

Bay and Seoul, had managed to and millions of dollars worth of return some 22,000 of the 35,369 planes, helicopters and other Korean troops stationed along weapons, including long-range the northeastern coast when the 175mm howitzers and many ceaseTire was signed. Another M48 tanks.

906 sailed home on a U.S. The biggest and most extroopship. paisive items being shipped

The logistical teams assigned home are 21 Delong floating to folding up Uncle Sams mih;. docks, valued at more than $55 tary big top regarded the 6^?^^ day pullout operation as only

a drop in the bucket compared with shipping home more than million tons of tanks, trucks, planes and guns since

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

30. Pastry

1. Original sin

32. Chatter

5. Chasm

34. Haystack

8. Snoop

35. Permit

11. Latite

37. Carved

12. Salutation

Indian pole

13. Be sorry

39. Spiral

14. Forefathers

41. Eyelashes

17. Cat-o-nine

45. Working at

tails

two jobs

18. Male party

48. Branch

19. Riffraff

49. Ratite bird

21. Bitter

50. Forkbeard

24. Maxim

51. Notion

27. Pacifier

52. Bushmen

29. "Kiss Me,

53. Gaelic

mmu [! [QQQS QQBQQSQ QBSQ

acos uum dsh

HHE BiiSEl

EBss anoBii OQizis coBBQaaa [iBiaa EQQDi lEissa OQB and

Reagan Says 'Too Early'

million, that stood (mq stilts in the waters oft Cam Ranh Bay, Vung l^u and Qui Nh<m to receive U.S. cargo ships bringing over the dt)jects of war.

After more than six years in the waters oft Vietnam, the barges are raising their bam-acle-oicrusted legs for a $3.5-million trip to New Orleans. Several already have been lifted from the waters off Vung Tau, wdiere the Saigon River meets the C%ina Sea, and floated to Singapore for loading onto barges for the final journey home.

Military sources say their future use is classified.

Another expensive ratry*^ <hi Uncle Sams homegoing manifest sheet is half a dozen electrical transformers, each valued in about $250,000. These are very important to our combat reserve, said a military

spokesman.

Cargo pushers at Da Nang, <m the northeast coast, and at Newport, Saigms deep-water port built by the Americans, are busy swinging aboard freighters several hundred Chinook helicopters, hundreds of jeeps, 2)i^-and 5-ton trucks nd a long catalog of military oddments ranging from mobile snack bars and pup tents to xHtable latrines and cartons of unused officers clipboards, without which no modern army conceivably could inove.

In addition to what is being left for, the South Vietnamese army, auctioneers at the military property disposal office are knocking down more than 100,000 tons of junk, ranging from still usable bulldozers and generators to mountains of battered tanks and jeeps and womout tires, rising in rusty

heaps ova* the empty wastes of what was once the huge Long Binh 1st Logistical Command.

More than $50 million in sales of serviceable scrap, as it is officially termed, have been flogged to junk dealers, with Sin^pore bringing the best prices.

LOSE WEIGHT

OR MONEY BACK

Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands ^11 over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by:

Eckerd's Drug Store

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan says it is too early to speculate about whether he will run for president in 1976.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Skiing resort,

2. Scoot

3. Assert

4. Lady of the house

5. Mocassin

Par time 25 min

AP Newsfeaiurts

6. Currier's partner

7. Outer cmi of a sed

8. Playbill

9. Robot play 10. Indeed

15. Epic poem

16. Ravage

20. Spongy ground

22. Japanese statesman

23. Light moisture

24. Spring

25. Afflict

26. Sign on a doormat

28. Peace 31. After awhile 33. German composer 36. Arts 38. Tenth part ^ 40. Bean

42. Ananias

43. Red and black liquids

44. Awry

45. Fairy queen

46. Metal

47. Carbine

And actor Gregory Peck says he is amused by a report that he might try to succeed Reagan as governor of California,

Reagan, a Republican, dismissed as pure speculation on Monday a Washington Post report that he will launch a speaking drive that he hopes will lead to the GOP presidential nomination in 1976.

Reagan has said he will not seek a third term as governor.

The 62-year-old governor declined direct comnnent when asked if he would try to stop any preliminary presidential effort if it were waged by friends on his behalf.

Pecks name popped back into the California political picture when a syndicated columnist said a group of Democrats would try to persuade him to run for governor.

No, Im not interested in running for public office and never have been, Peck, 56, told newsmen in Los Angeles. Such reports have always been a joke to me.

\bu con get up to four payment hoTidays on a 36 month Simple Interest Loan.

Wodiovki Bonk&Trifst

Ordered

Your McNAIR

Seed Corn Yet?

N. C. CORN PRODUCERS WHO PLANTED McNAIR IN 72 WIU BE PUNTING MORE ACRUGE TO McNAIR IN '73!

HERE'S WHY! TEST, AFTER TEST, AFTER TEST, ALL

ACROSS NORTH CAROLINA HAS PROVEN McNAIR IS THE LUDER IN YIELDS THIS YEAR! RESULTS FROM THREE TYPE TESTS ARE SHOWN BELOW

OFFICIAL COUNTY TESTS

CHOWAN - McNAIR X-210 - Top Yielder (146.63 Bu./A.) Out of 16 Different Varieties Tested!

NORTHAMPTON-McNAIR S-338-Top Yielder (146.6 Btt./A) Out of 21 Varieties Tested! 13 Bushels Per Acre Better Than Competitor's Top Yielder!

HENDERSON-McNAIR X-210, McNAIR X-300 Took No. 1 and No. 3 Spot in Yield Test with Yields of 200.8 Bu./A. and 197.1 Bu./A. 23 Varieties Tested.

MITCHELL-McNAIR X-210, McNAIR X-300 Took No. 1 and No. 3 Spots in Yield Test (13 Varieties) Respective Yields of 150 Bu./A. and 137 BU./A.

PRIVATE YIELD TESTS

CURRITUCK-Patrick and Forhes Test (18 Varieties) McNAIR X-300170.2 Bu./A. (No. 1 in Test) McNAIR X-210-163.1 BU./A. (No. 2 in Test) McNAIR X-190154.0 Bu./A. (No. 4 in Test)

BERTIERohertson Brothers Test (McNair Varieties) McNAIR X-190-Avg. Yield/Acre-160.9 Bu.

McNAIR S-184-Avg. Yield/Acre148.7 Bu. SURRYD. 0. Southard Test (McNair Varieties) McNAIR X-190Avg. Yield/Acre115.4 Bu. McNAIR X-180-Avg. Yield/Acre106.0 Bu.

WAYNEE. B. Sutton Farm (McNair Varieties) McNAIR X-210-Avg. Yield/Acre-156 Bu. McNAIR X-190-Avg. Yield/Acre150 Bu.

CUSTOMER YIELD REPORTS

YADKIN-Johnson Vestal, Yadkinville McNAIR X-210 Beat Other Varieties 15-20 Bushels Per Acre! Will Plant it Again!''

ROBESONJach Leggette, Rowland Entire Crop in '73 Will Be McNAIR X-210 and X-300!''

SCOTLANDBaker Enterprises, Laurinburg 47 Acres Averaged 176.4 Bu./A.Will Be Major Variety in '73!"

RANOOLPH-Wade Owen, Seagrove ......

Pleased With Both McNAIR X-210 & 508Most Corn Ive Ever Had!"

CASWELL-Lawrence Walker, Yanceyville McNAIR X-300 Best Corn Ive Ever Grown!

* Supervised by county extension personnel

ORDER YOUR SUPPLY OF SEED NDW, WHILE THE VARIETY AND KERNEL SIZE YDU WANT ARE STILL AVAILABLE!

McNAIR SEED COMPANY

p. 0. BOX 706, LAURIHBURG, N. C.

MSN AIR