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Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Warmer Tuesday.

92ND. YEAR NO. 289

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 3, 1973

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Ben-Gurion Burled Page 8 Obituaries Page 16 Igniting A Revolution

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

HELPING HANDS RESCUE DRIVER.. .Firemen and rescue squad members of Greenville and Winterville lend a helping hand in rescuing Bobby Keith Price, of La Grange who was the

driver of a propane gas tanker. Price was pinned in the crushed cab of the tanker for more than two hours as rescuers battled to free him. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

WINTERVILLE-Bobby Keith Price, 24, of Route 4, LaGrange, was headed North along N. C. 11. He was tired. Relatives said he had had only a few hours sleep since Friday.. .and this was about 3:20 a.m. Sunday.

Behind the cab of his tractor was a trailer containing between 9,000 and 10,000 gallons of liquid petroleum gas. Price went to sleep at the wheel.

That began a series of events that left Price trapped in the twisted wreckage of his truck for'some 2Vi hours before members of the Winterville and Greenville Rescue Squads and the Winterville, Red Oak, and Eastern Pines Fire Departments could free him.

Highway Patrolman W. D, Brooks said Prices vehicle ran off the right side of the roadway, traveled for 347 feet out of control, then overturned. The cab and trailer then slid 200 feet before coming to rest just off the roadway.

Price, squeezed by the bent metal of his truck into a semblance of a sitting position remained trapped in the truck until 6 a.m.

l4ice, squezed by the bent metal of his truck into a semblance of a sitting

positionbut on his back with feet over his head-remained trappedin the truck until about 6 a.m. Rescue workers called about 4:05 a.m. were unable to jack the metal, which trapped the driver, out of the way with portable jacks. Finally a large crane was used to lift the cab enough to relieve some of the pressure of the metal holding Price and rescuers were able to slide the driver out of a door.

A Greenville physician was called to the scene after rescue workers were unable

Soldier Slain Outside Wilson

WILSON, N.C. (AP)-The Wilson County sheriffs depart-^ ment said a Fort Bragg soldier was shot and killed at an intersection just outside Wilson Sunday night.

The victim has been identified as Pfc. Charles DeWayne Burgess, 20, of California. No hometown was given.

Sheriffs Lt. Tony Owens said a statewide search is underway for the assailant.

to (^ckly free the trapped driver and gave Price an injection to ease his pain.

Even after Price was taken from the wreckagewith only minor injuriesit took another four hours to clear the highway and allow traffic, which had been detoured around the accident scene, to travel the highway once more.

The overturned, gas-filled, tank was righted and its contents pumped into another trailer. Little of the fuel was lost, officials noted.

Damage to the tractor and trailer, according to Trooper Brooks, was, estimated at $30,000. An estimated $50 damage resulted to a state sign stuck by the vehicle as it ran out of control.

Ptl. Brooks said no charges were made.

Price, according to relatives, suffered only bruises and a pulled leg muscle from the wreck.

Disparity In Highway Allocations Indicated

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-If you live in one of the 56 North Carolina counties carried by Democrat

Hargrove Skipper Bowles in the 1972 gubernatorial campaign, the chances are that the state will spend less on roads in your area than in a neighboring

PTI Asking Pitt Money

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Technical Institute officials today asked Pitt County Commissioners for $490,000 to help fund three building projects at Pn including two additions to the present administration building and a new building behind the present administration building.

According to Pitt Sen. Vernon White, chairman of PTIs Board of Trustees, the school has $345,000 in state money available for the project which is expected to cost some $835,200. ^

The additions, according to aifton Everett, chaiman of the trustees building committee, one of the additions would add 4,800 square feet to the present administration building to house the schools nursing training program, while the' second addition would involve some 5,888 square feet to house a book store, cafeteria and lounge area. The third part of the project

county that voted for Gk)v. Jim Holshouser.

An analysis of the Republican Holshouser administrations) seven-year road construction program shows that per capita spending - the amount allocated to each county, divided by the population of the county - in counties carried by Holshouser will average $472.19 if the seven year program is carried out under current plans.

Counties carried by Bowles will get a per capita average of $325.66. The average per capita difference over the seven years would construct an 18,000 squareis $146.53, or about $21 per per-feet buildingto face the Reedy son per year.

Branch Church Road to house welding, heating and air conditioning, carpentry, electrical and masonry shops and classrooms.

Commissioners agreed to study the schools request, but took no other action on the proposal.

In other action, following public hearing, the county board approved a change in the county subdivision ordinance which will require developers in the future to pave streets in subdivisions in accordance with state standards and sent back to the Planning Board, for further study, a proposal that would have increased the lot sizes required in

The analysis of allocations does not include secondary road funds, which were not a part of the seven-year plan.

A total of 24 counties will have no road projects at all under the plan. Seventeen of those counties voted for Bowles and seven for Holshouser.

The counties whic(i get the most money under the plan are those in the far western part of the state. Swain, the leading county in per capita spending, has a seven-year average of $4,859.43 per person. Swain was a Bowles county.

Many other counties in the mountain area will receive a per capita average of more

mobile home parks from 5,000 than $1,000.

square feet minimum to 10,000 square feet, for lots with on-site sewage and from 4,000 to 5,000 square feet lots in parks served by a central water and sewer system.

When the plan was released highway officials noted that, because of the terrain in the mountains, road projects there cost more per mile than do projects on the flat coastal

Trapped For Hours /n Wrecked Tanker

Story Of Closings Reflects

Gas

Here

U.S.

Station

Sunday

Picture

By CARL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Motorists in the Greenville area faced the same situation as the average motorist all over the nation Sunday if he were seeking fuel for his automobile; generally he could not find a service station open to replenish his dwindling supply.

A sampling of approximately ten per cent of the gasoline service stations in the Greenville area showed all but one station closed yesterday. Two of the station managers noted it was the first Simday they had not operated since their opening. The one station that was open Riggs Gulf Station could not help the motorist with an empty tank, as he sold out of gasoline on Saturday.

All of the stations surveyed reported increased sal,es on Saturday, ^ with many reporting a 100 percent increase.

Two of the stations surveyed, Bills Amoco and Suttons Service Center reported they were limiting their sales, with Bills Amoco selling five gallons to a

customer and Suttons limiting their sales to $3.00. All of the other stations reported they were selling as much as the customer wanted and closing their doors when the gas ran out.

John C!orso of Pitt Plaza Shell reported he was closed for the first time on Sunday and closed Saturday evening at 5:30 p.m. instead of the recommended 9:00 p.m. because of hectic activity Saturday. Ctorso reported his customers went crazy with the possibility of no gas sales on Sunday. Corso also reported his sales Saturday were approximately 2,000 gallons while his normal daily sales average 1,200 gallons.

A spokesman for Darwin Waters Service Station reported they were closed Sunday for the first time in 33 years, and would continue to close on Sunday in order to keep a supply of gas for the weekly sales.

Three of the stations reported their abnormal operating hours will not be limited to Sunday as they will be closing during the week

anywhere from one to hours earlier.

two

A spokesman for the North Carolina Highway Patrol reported a light flow of traffic in the area Sunday and a lighter flow in general during the week nights. The. spokesman also reported that many of the self-service islands have been shut down at night instead of being operated 24 hours per day.

For the motorist planning a long-range trip, three local motels were surveyed concerning any change in business which might be related to the gas shortage. Two of the motels sampled reported a definite change. The Econo-Travel motel reported an almost 50 per cent drop in normal business on Sunday, while Saturday night guests did not stay over but continued on their way. The Best-Value Motel reported a few of their Saturday night guests waited until Monday to' check out who would have normally continued their journeys on Sunday.

plain.

A high percentage of the states traditionally Republican counties are in the mountains, while most eastern counties traditionally are Democratic. Holshouser is from Boone, a mountain community.

Statewide the po{Hilous, urban counties would get less money per capita than do the rural areas of the state, regardless whether they voted Democratic or Republican.

The per capita spending plans for the states most populous counties include Mecklenburg $178.48; Guilford $264.33; Wake $514.Ilf Forsyth $114.30; Cumberland $334.69; Gaston $43.79; Buncombe $483.26, and Durham $406.99.

Transportation Secretary Bruce Lentz reacted angrily when asked to comment on the figures.

If your article indicates that the seven-year road program is partisan, youd be doing a great disservice to the state, Lentz said. Lentz said the disparity between urban and rural spending was something he had never considered, but he add^ that the legislature divides funds between rural pri-

New Farmville Officials Sworn

FARMVILLE-Oaths of office

were taken this morning by

Mayor Will Joyner, re-elected

Oct. 9, and Mrs. Sarah Albritton

and Durwood T. Little, new

Farmville Commissioners.

Administering the oaths was

the Hon. Robert D. Rouse, Judge

of the Fifth Judicial District.

The invocation for the

ceremony, which took place at 9

a.m., was given by the Rev.

Kermit Wheeler,* pastor of the

Farmville United Methodist

Church.

Mayor Joyner gave a short

talk, expressing appreciation for the work of outgoing commissioners, Hap Nichola and W. C. Gamer. J. I. Morgan Jr. was unanimously elected Mayor Pro Tempore by his fellow com-missibners.

mary projects and urban mary projects.

pn-

Another source in the Department of Transportation said he believed the legislature was biased in favor of rural areas in making the general allocations that the department then divides for specific projects. But you cant expect him (Lentz) to say that, the source said.

Lentz also said there was no bias in favor of Republican counties in the plan. There was never any discussion or consideration of the way a county voted, he said.

He said the plan represented an effort to provide an integrated arterial road system based on the needs of the state.

I reject your whole premise, he said, in responding to questions about the analysis of allocations. Statistics can say anything you want them to say.

Greenville Man Was Killed By Deer-Hunter

PANTEGO-A Greenville man was killed Saturday by another deer hunter near here about 6:45 a.m.

Beaufort County Coroner J. M. Woolard said David G. Kibler apparently died instantly when he was hit by a rifle shot from the gun of Rex Harris of Rt. 2, Pantego. He said Kibler was hunting with Harry Spilker and Billy Helms, both of Greenville, in a soybean field and that Harris and his companion, Selby Daw of Rt. 1, Pantego,were unware they were in the field. Harris told the coroner he fired twice at a deer which ran across the field and Kibler was struck in the chest by one of the shots.

The death was ruled accidental.

Kibler was Director of the Jobs Development Program at Pitt Technical Institute.

New Troop

RALEIGH (AP)Formation of a new highway patrol troop with headquarters at Monroe was announced today by Lt. Col. E. W. Jones, patrol commander, and State Sen. James B. Garrison, D-Stanly, a member of the state Transportation Board.

Jones also announced a new personnel evaluation policy for the patrol.

The new patrol troop H will be formed shortly after Jan. 1 and will be composed of Raston, Mecklenburg, Union, Anson, Richmond, Scotland, Hoke and Robeson Counties, Jones said.

The counties comprise an area which accounts for ap-[X'oximately one eighth of the states traffic problem factors, Jones said, Setting up a new troop will give the patrol a better opportunity to deal with the traffic problems. This will give the people a more efficient operation in traffic safety and law enforcement.

Jones said the new troop will bring approximately 34 promotions in the patrol ranks. He said personnel has not yet been assigned and that applications for assignment will be made later.

He added that setting up the new troop would bring about geographic changes in all existing troops and in many districts within the existing troops.

August Retail Sales Reflect Increase Over '72

August rtail sales in Greenville reflected an increase of 11.3 per cent over last yeair, according to figures released by the N. C. Department of

Revenue Statistics.

Gross sales amounted to $13,228,501, up from $11,889,632 recorded here last August. Totals for the first eight

months of the year showed a 17.2 per cent increase as sales climbed from $84,554,865 to $99,175,719.

Williamston led cities in this

area and also shared with Wilmington top honors for August percentage increase as sales jumped 19.6 per cent over the same period last month. Sales were $3,453,814, up from

Work On New Intersection Is Virtually Completed

$2,885,945 last August.

A substantial increase for the first eight months was also recorded in Williamston as sales climbed from $20,429,589 last year to $24,404,111 through August, a 19.4 per cent improvement.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Work on an improved traffic channelization system and signal lights at the Dickinson Avenue-Tenth Street-Grand Avenue intersection was practically completed last week, according to C.W. Snell, Division Engineer for the North Carolina Highway Department.

The new intersection and lights, )cordlng to Sness,

cost between $30,000 and $35,000, and includes premption traffic signals that change to red when a train approaches the intersection, thus stopping all traffic crossing the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad which runs through the intersection. In addition to the lights, Snell explained, bells ring when a train approaches.

The major difference in the movement of traffic through the interaectiorr invelvea-

Traffic moving into the intersection from Tenth Street.

Traffic traveling west on Tenth Street is now required to make a right turn from Tenth into the intersection. From there, left and rig^t turn lanes are provided for traffic wishing to head east or West on Dickenson Avenue. Traffic may also move straight through the intersection onto Grand Avenue.

Unlikf traffic aignaHa and

patterns at the old intersection, the new signals do not permit vehicles to turn right on red.

And with the new signals and traffic pattern, vehicles headed east on Dickenson Avenue and wishing to turn right onto Tenth Street are provided with a right turn lane with no signal lights controlling their movement.

According to Snell, the only wOTk leli to be cfumpleta^ it

the new intersection is the filling of the channelization' islands with dirt. They will be seeded^ he explained, and possibly shrubbery planted in them. '

At the present time, traffic signals at the Dickinson-Ninth Street-Atlantic Avenue intersection have been covered. The highway engineer said the present tralffic control lights will not {unction \|$tb the now UgbU >

at the Dickenson Street intersection.

-Tenth

They will be upgraded as soon as equipment can be secured, but until that time, they will remain covered, he noted.

The project was a joint venture between the State Highway Department| the City of Greenville and the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad. . ..

Wilson posted a 17.6 per cent increase this August over last year as sales went from $11,427,887 to $13,445,568. A 13 per cent increase was recorded for the January through August period as sales rose to $90,189,307 - cent; from $79,757,164.

Aug. 1973) 17.9 per cent; Goldsboro, $14,403,679, $16,386,070, 13.7 per cent, $109,653,809, $122,000,156, 11.2 per cent;

Kinston, $11,791,277, $13,299,847, 12.7 per cent, $86,632,067, $98,132,944, 13.2 per cent; New Bern, $9,513,201, $10,541,014, 10.8 per cent, $72,858,882, $87,842,033, 20.5 per cent; Washington, $6,430,039, $7,122,246, 10.7 per cent,

$46,337,079, $55,912,089, 20.6 per

. Other eastern cities, their August 1972 and 1973 totals and percentage increases and their 1972 and 1973 eight-month figures and gains, included; Jacksonville, $11,067,045 (Aug. 1972), $12,615,468 (Aug. 1973), 13.9 per cent, $79,104,707 (Jan.-pAug. 1972), 193,272,094 (Jan.-

Rocky Mount, $16,827,084, $18,280,186, 8.6 per Cent,

$116,656,253, $140,728,295 , 20.6 per cent; Elizabeth City, $6,327,290, $6,748,394, 6.6 per cent, $43,254,801, $50,066,188,15.7 per cent; and Tarboro, $3,963,219, $4,201,264, six per cent, $27,2J5,802, $32,454,457,19.2 -percent.* | I)

2Tile Daily Reflector. GreoiviUe. N.C.Monday, December 3, 1973

Couple Exchanges Fou>S FDA Consumer Nutrition Workshop Held Friday

In Ceremony On Sunday

ROCKY MOUNT-The Second Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Sherry Denise Webb and David Nelson Hutchins Sunday at 3:00

p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev, Dewitt Helms of Wilson.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

MiUard W. Webb of Rocky Mount, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Sie wore a floor length Victorian gown of satin with a high sculptured neckline trimmed in antique lace. The bishop sleeves were cuffed with antique lace. A cover of V-shaped antique lace was attached to the shoulders and extended to a satin belt which encircled the waist.

She wore a fingertip Camelot veil of satin trimmed in seed, pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, white frenched mums and Bakers fern tied with white velvet ribbon.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Hutchins of Greenville.

The maid of honor was Daphine Hamm of Farmville. She was dressed in a floor length empire gown of red velvet and wore a headpiece of maline and red velvet. She carried a Yuletide bouquet of red carnations and holly tied with red velvet ribbon.

Miss Lisa Joyce Webb of Rocky Mount, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a long white shirred dress with a laced neckline, cuffs and hemline. A red velvet sash encircled the waist. She wore a headpiece of maline and red velvet and carried a white wicker basket with red carnations with red velvet ribbon and maline.

Paul Webb of Rocky Mount, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.

The best man was Alan Merritt of Grimesland and ushers were Micky Webb, brother of the bride, and Robbie Wooten, cousin of the bride, both of Rocky Mount.

Limited Ticket Bridge Winners unannounced points, the couple

will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of FarmvUle Central High School and was formerly employed by the Farmville Economic Council. The bridegroom attended Rose High School and is employed by The Daily Reflector.

Following the rehearsal Friday night, an after-rehearsal party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wooten, aunt and uncle of the bride.

After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of cake, Mrs. Wooten served cake and Miss Ennis Hicks [wured punch.

Many undernourished people eat the wrong things, but there are mnay others who dont evra get the wrong things to eat, Elizabeth Koontz, state nutrition programs coordinator, told an East Carolina University gathering Friday.

Mrs. Koontz was the opoiing speaker' at an FDA Consumer Nutrition Workshop at ECU, which drew about 90 nutrition professionals. In an hour-long address, she discussed her role in the State Department of Human Resources.

Elderly people on pensions and others in the low income bracket have to scrimp to live, and the scrimping is primarily in the food budget, she said.

There are people in our state who have always been hungry, who have been hungry so long they are used to it. Some of these actually live on grits three times a day.

Young children are often victims of their parents mismanagement of funds; unfortunately, laws against child abuse cannot deal with parental neglect of childrens diets, and many, many children will suffer the effects of poor nutrition as long as they live.

The solution to this critical problem lies in skillful management and goaeral acceptance of government nutrition programs, numerous misconceptions on the part of recipients as well as the taxpaying pubUc.

We have allowed ourselves to perpetrate the mistaken idea that those receive public assistance are shiftless and lazy, she said, noting that the great majority of public assistance recipients are elderly, handicapped or othmvise incapable of being self-supporting.

"Because of this widesixreak notion, families often suffer because the parents are too proud to seek assistance.

"And judges in our courts often refrain from sending offenders to jail so the families of these offenders will not have tc go on welfare.

There is something in the American consciousness, she said, which makes us resent giving people something for nothing.

We have all heard it said that social services aid to mothers encourages illegitimate births. Well, I dont know anybody who

would actuaUy have a baby so she could receive an addiUonal $18 a month.

A malnourished population must be paid for, one way or another, she explained. If Imrge numbos of people are permitted to be undernourished, the goieral public pays in other ways.

Poor people, those lacking, adequate medical care and proper nutrition in their diets, are very prone to infectious diseases, lliese people handle things at shopping centers where the middle class shops, mickUe class children are exposed to the undernourished children at school, and thus infections are spread rapidly.

We should not allow our moral judgements to interfere with the essCTtial fact that babies bom to the poor out of wedlock need to be fed too.

Referring to recoit studies which link mental retardation in young children with poor maternal diets during pregnancy, Mrs. Koontz said, I would rather pay to supplement the mothers and infants diets than suf^rt a severely mentally retarded person in a tax-supported institution for a

lifetime. '

Food stomp and surplus food programs have meant the difference between near-starvation and survival to numbers of poor people, she noted.

The elderly on pensions and social security, poor families and students working their way through college have received great benefit from participation in these programs, but that the stigma attached to them is a great hindrance to their effectiveness.

"I wish we were not so hungup on communism and socialism, said Mrs. Koontz.

The food stamp program should be visualized in terms of whoiesale__ buying of com

modities. And perhaps the stigma attached to buying food with stomps would he removed if the option of buying a quantity of stamps for food ahead of time were open to everybody. Then no-one in the store would know who received his stomps from Uncle Sam.

Hoover, if this came to be, the w^ to-do would probably crowd out those in need.

F/esh Daily

BREAD

Dieners Bakery

15 Dickinson Ave.

RuJtfS

Make This A PORTRAIT CHRISTMAS

Our Portraits Represent the AAost Personal, Thoughtful and Wonderful Gift Anyone Can Receive.

Phone 752-5167 Today For An Early Appointment.

apk]^

1025 Evans St. , Tele. 752-5167

(Former Location of

MRS. DAVID NELSON HUTCHINS

Sale For Homes Announced TourAnnoimced

.it Ml* : m i aaJ

6ISSTTCS

DISCOjra^CjEgiTER

416 Evans St. Parking In Rear Of Store

Guer

A very limited number of tickets for the Jarvis Christmas Tour of Homes will go on sale Tuesday at 10 a.m. at First Federal Savings and Loan Association, located on Greenville Boulevard.

A snack bar will be operated from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. at First Federal during the tour.

The menu will include a chicken salad plate with half a pimento cheese sandwich, peach half, potato chips, dessert and drink for $1.50. Ham biscuits, sandwiches and desserts may be purchased separately. Co-chairmen for the snack bar are Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Joseph H. Goodson.

Credit Women Complete Study

The Greenville CWI met for its regular meeting ai the Three Steers with Pearl Hartsell giving the second part of the program, Basic Principals of Parliamentary Law and Protocal.

After a review Martha Mills gave an exam with 100 per cent passing.

The business meeting was conducted by President Angelene Venters. Final plans were made for the Christmas party to be held at the First Federal civic room Dec. 13. Janie Hudson and Pat Elks were named chairmen of the party.

Peggy Smith, chairman of the Finance Committee, asked that the members be thinking of ways to make money for the club.

Mrs. Pat Thomas and Mrs. B. V. Payne were first place winners in the duplicate bridge game played at the Bank of North Carolina Wednesday.

Others who placed were Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. W. J. Shaw, second; Mrs. Natoma Greshman and Evelyn Beasley, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners were: Mrs. W. R. Harris and David Proctor, first; tied for second were Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Emma Blanche Warren' with Claude Goodman and George Martin; Mrs. Gail McClelland and Mrs. George Martin, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan were:

North-South: tied for first were Mrs. Mary K. Perry and Lewis Newsome with Kitty Meares and Dave Phelps; Mrs. D. J Lewis and Mrs, F,. C. Aldridge, third.

East-West: Mrs. S. M. Woolfok and Mrs. Cora Powell, first; David Proctor and Claude Goodman, second; Mrs. William Parvin and George Martin, third.

The Saturday afternoon game, Dec. 8 will be cancelled due to the Sectional Tournament in Wilson.

TRIES TO

BARCELONA, Spain (WNS) Seven-year-old Rosita Ruig, who was taken to the theatre to see her first live opera, disap-perared from her seat halfway through the first act. Ushers found her pushing light buttons in the foyer. I dont like that show and am trying to change the channel, Rosita explained.

WORKSHOP SPEAKER...Mrs. Elizabeth Koontz is pictured with Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins.

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On The Shor* Of Lok* Phlps In Washington County

Somerset Candlelight Reception Open To Public On December 9th

ITie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 3, 1973 3

Most N.C. Gas Stations

What do you say to a real old-fashioned Christmas? Even the kind gramdma used to reminisce about.

\ On Sunday, December 9, "to 7 p.m., the Washing tjon County Historical / Society will sponsor /a candlelight reception/and open house in the Colmii Mansion at Somerset Place State

Historic Site which is located within Pettigrew State Park, seven miles south of CresweU, N.C.

The restored 14-room

mansion on the shore of Lake Phelps offers a daily view of a wealthy antebellum plantation owners elegant

lifestyle, but few have an opportunity to experience the glow of candles reflected by

sparkling crystal and the glass doors of mahogany hocicases.

Music and festive yuletide decorations will fill spacious halls and high-ceilinged rooms of the home that belonged to Josiah Collins, III from 1830 to 1862. For one night each year the Washington County Historical Society, in

SOMERSET PLACE. . .near CresweU in Washington County, will be the scene of a candlelight reception and open House from 4 to 7 p.m. on Sunday,

December 9. Host and hostesses will be on hand dressed in early 19th century costumes. (Photo Courtesy NC Museum of History)

cooperation with the North Carolina Department of " Cultural Resources, recreates this special at

mosphere.

^ Although a little early in the season, decorations this year will be oriented toward Christmas. Each room will have a hostess to answer questions about the fur

nishings and explain the rooms use as visitors move through the house at their leisure. Refreshments, including antebellum period cakes and breads with hot mulled cider, will be

available in the dining room.

Visitors will approach the mansion by the torch-lit carriage drive and be

welcomed at the front door by historic site manager. Bill Edwards, dressed in early 19th century costume.

Special invitations have been sent to the Collins family descendants for the occasion, but the public is invited to attend.

When the mansion was new, there were about twenty buildings on the lot, and many visitors said it looked like a village. Among these were the overseers, house, a chapel for the slaves and a slave hospital. The garden comprised more than four acres and the lawn, over eight acres. By i860 the plantation required the labor of 327 slav^. Somerset Place is located off U.S. Highway 64, between Williamston and Nags Head at CresweU.

Were Closed For Sunday

By RICK SCOTT Associated Press Writer

Highway travel was lighter, speeds were slower and gasoline was harder to find as North C!arolina motorists came to grips with the nations energy crisis this weekend.

The first Gasless Sunday found most service stations in the state closed, but motorists generally could find fuel for their vehicles if they planned ahead and looked hard enough.

A scattered handful of stations continued to sell gasoline Sunday despite President Nixons request that Sunday gasoline sales be halted.

Its not being unpatriotic, said C!harles Helms, assistant manager of a Sunoco station on Interstate 85 near Charlotte. I just dont think its fair for the President to ask one group of working class people to give up a days pay each week. It hurts

Helms said his station did 25 per cent of its business on Sundays.

In Charlotte, the states biggest city, a reporter found less than a half dozen stations open. Some operators said sales were brisk but other said business was slower than on past Sundays.

I guess a lot of people filled up on Friday or Saturday, said one attendant who found business below normal. Many stations reported overflow business on Saturday.

Another operator, Gerald Esposito of Charlotte, said he stayed open Sunday because, We have the product to sell. We have plenty of gasoline. We also have a large-scale investment here, and Sundays are normally about 26 per cent of our weekly business.

And, I dont think that people should get stuck without gas on Sundays, Elsposito added.

But motorists still had to look to find open stations.

I called around, said one motorist filling his car at a self-service island. I spent

Voice Travels On Light Beam

NEW YORK (AP) - There's going to come a time, says the Bell system, when your voice will travel not only with the speed of light, but by light itself.

Bell Laboratories scientists are working on methods of controlling light beams for the purpose of carrying telephone calls, data and video signals.

If successful this will mean great savings and a tremendous increase in telephone transmission capacity. Experiments thus far involve a pinhead-size laser and optical glass fibers no thicker than a human hair yet able to carry hundreds of telephone calls simultaneously.

Juan Corona Expected to Survive

By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer

VACAVILLE, Calif. (AP) -Assailants who stabbed Juan Corona 32 times could have killed him if they wanted to, says the attorney for the Californian convicted of mass murder.

Prison officials said Sunday Corona is expected to survive the disfiguring knife wounds, received in his cell late Saturday night.

Corona, 40, who was convicted last January of murdering Z migrant workers, was listed in serious condition after three hours of surgery. His left eye was removed and his right eye sewed shut to protect lacer

ated tissue. Prison officials said that barring complications. Corona would retain vision in his right eye.

He also suffered stab wounds in the.chest and abdomen, officials said.

Lt. Gordon Steeves, watch commander at the time of the attack, said four men were in custody for questioning, and he added, We believe the assailants to be among these men. Steeves refused to release the names of the suspects or answer questions about details of the attack, except to say it occurred in Coronas unlocked 7-by-10 foot concrete-walled cell.

Coronas attorney, Louis Garcia, said in an interview Sun

day his client was acquainted with at least one of two men who attacked him, and possibly

about two hours before I found a station that was open. Another motorist, having his tank filled, said hed been driving around for 35 minutes looking for an open station.

Many stations have been closed on previous Sundays because of a gasoline shortage. But the number closed this Sunday was greater, observers agreed.

In Wilmington, an operator said he opened his station for business Sunday only after he saw an automated station was selling gasoline. At the automated stations, a customers inserts a $1 bill into a vending device and gets $1 worth of gasoline.

On 1-85, traffic was lighter than usual, observers agreed. The traffic isnt as heavy as on past weekends, one truck driver observed at a rest stop.

And, traffic was slower. North Carolinas speed maximum speed limit was lowered to 55 miles and hour on Saturday and the Highway Patrol said most drivers were complying. A reporter driving 55 m.p.h. found himself being passed infrequently.

The state Highway Patrol said it received several calls Sunday afternoon from motorists stranded without gasoline. The patrol said it had numerous calls from motorists asking what the gasoline availability situation was.

The slower speeds and shortage of gasoline apparently kept many interstate travelers off the roads. Normally heavy out-of-state traffic on 1-85 was

sparse Sunday afternoon.

The shortage of fuel failed, in Charlotte at least, to keep people home, however. Major city streets were jammed with cars and discount department store parking lots were fairly full with weekend Christmas shoppers.

Restaurants reported business was about normal for Sunday afternoon in Charlotte.

The gasoline situation forced state Republican officials to postpone a planned Sunday meeting of their executive committee at Greensboro. State GOP Chairman Thomas Bennett said the meeting was rescheduled for Saturday, Dec. 15. He said some committee members could not have returned home Sunday night without gasoline.

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both of them. Garcia said Co- that cuts leather, they could rona had no feud with the men have. If it had been planned nor any advance warning tha|\ (as a murder) he wouldnt be

Heads Of State Bag Partridges

CIUDAD REAL, Spain (AP) Gen. Francisco Franco and Portugals president. Adv. Americo Thomas, ended two days of partridge shooting in an estate near the village of Santa Cruz de Mdela, in this province south of Madrid.

The two heads of state and their parties downed a total of 1,100 partridges during the weekend hunt.

such an attack was coming.

He was sitting in his cell, and someone said, Can I come in? Two men came in, Garcia quoted Corona as telling him.

Coronas cell was in a medium security area of the prison.

He said it was an unprovoked attack. Hes very understanding about these things. I mean, he understands they can occur without provocation, Garcia said.

If they wanted to kill the guy, it would have been no problem. If anyone wanted to kill him with a two-inch blade

with us today, Garcia said.

You Can Almost Call Everybody

NEW YORK (AP) - American Telegraph and Telephone says that its customers can now reach 98 per cent of the worlds 291 million telephones. Long distance operators can put them in touch with people in 244 nations or territories abroad, in addition to Canada and Mexico:

Prison officials found a small hobby knife with a two-inch razor blade near Coronas cell and said it could have been the weapon.

The 1,950-imnate Vacaville facility is 45 miles.northeast of San Francisco.

Corona, who was a farm labor contractor, was sentenced to 25 consecutive life terms for the murder of 25 farm workers. 'Their hacked bodies were unearthed from shallow graves in Northern California in 1971. He is eligible for parole after seven years.

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4Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 3, 1973

The 'Responsive' Hope Shokn

BOY, CAN HE TAKE IT!

As most people know who have followed the long battle^to develop the Medical School at East Carolina University, the UNC Board of Governors recently recommended an expansion budget of some $30 million for medical education, with less than one percent of that going to ECU.

Well, Gov. Holshouser came to Greenville the other day to hold a Peoples Day where citizens are invited to voice their concern about their state government.

Dr. William McConnell, a local radiologist, went to visit the governor and spent his allotted five minutes carefully explaining the need for expansion of the school to a full four years and asking the

The Hard Line On Dismissals

ByBlLLNOBLITT

RALEIGHEarly on in the hearings by a state senate committee -?>into the Republican administrations firing of a number of state employes, it is obvious that the administration intends to take a hard line.

The administration.line is basically simple: the

Secretary of Transportation, Bruce Lentz, is effectively an extension of the governor; he ordered the firing of some 100 highway personnel because those people were either inefficient or overtly political on the Democrat side; regardless *of the methods used, the firings were justified and regardless of appeals, they will stick; and state employes should not be given civil service protection since the next incoming governor will probably need to fire some, too.

Troy A. Doby, a civil engineer from Kannapolis, member of the Board of Transportation, and for eight weeks the personnel chief at transportation, bluntly stated the framework of that position as Sen. Bob L. Barkers committee got down to work last week.

The theme is likely to be the same wherever Barkers committee meets. It will become a roadshow later this month, holding hearings Dec. 6-7 in Asheville, Dec. 12-13 in Greenville, and Dec. 19-20 in Charlotte.

Policy Author

Doby, still a member of the board, but no longer a state employe, was principal architect of the personnel policies drawn dp during the early weeks of Lentz tour of duty beginning last January.

Asked at one point .what his qualifications were to head up a personnel program and draft policies, Doby fired back; I was appointed by the governor. I have no experience as a professional personnel manager anymore than you had experience as a legislator prior to your election to the General Assembly.

But the heart of Dobys message had to do with a situation which he said state employes call politicos. Those are , people who got their jobs through political pullfrom association with former highway commissioners or other politicians.

Doby claimed many state employes very much resented the politicos and wanted them out of the way so they could do their jobs properly.

He referred with regularity to patronage, nepotism, and pockets of political fiefdoms in several areas of the state, and said the purpose of the house cleaning was to

establish a central authority and remove the political control.

So strong was the system under Democrats, Doby maintained, that there were in fact two governorstwo kingdomsin existence;" the real governor, and the chairman of the highway commission. That department, he argued, was where the action, the money, the pull was vested.

Reorganization Key

Additionally. further setting forth the ad

ministration position, Doby insisted that the Holshouser people were faced with putting into effect the reorganization of state government with very little time to do it.

Something had to be done to break up the power of the Highway Commission, and of these cadres of political appointees in the Highway Department, Doby said.

The key to all of reorganization was in transportation. If transportation didnt work, then reorganization was dead, he said.

So the task began of ferretting out the county patronage structure, usually with the help of devoted state employes working/ for the highway office, Doby said.

In all cases, he told the committee, aim was taken on the politicos, and judgments to fire made on the basis of incompetence or overt political activity.

Doby insited to committee members that it didnt make any difference that a helicopter was used instead of a car to deliver notification to the fired workers, that the dismissal was summary with no notice or that some didnt know why they had been dismissed. The end result is the same: the secretary must have the authority, and does have it as a direct extension of the governor, to fire. Appeals can be made, Doby said, but the person who hears that final appeal will be Lentz.

\ Firm Line

Some Democrats on Barkers committee expressed irritation with the description of the situation and questioned sharply. But the line remained firm, and all signs point to a continuation of that position throughout the hearings regardless of which administration witness happens to be on the stand at the time.

In fact, Doby concluded his remarks with the observation that he feels like the action taken succeeded in dismantling the kingdom of patronage and nepotism, and the next governor ought to be free, as well, to ap{)oint persons he wants to promulgate his policies.

The Daily Reflector

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governors support for such a bill in the State Legislature.

i And what did the governor reply? Why, he is reported to have anwered that he would have to go with the board of governors report.

And with that hundreds of thousands' of people who felt they were voting for responsiveness in state government last year must be sadly shaking their heads.

Set Good Example For Any Rural Community

^ The Stokes Regional Water Corp. has received a loan and grant of $142,000 from the Farmers Home Administration for a community water system.

The funding involves a loan of $75,000 and a grant of $67,000.

The water corporation has 84 members and it has put down two deep wells, with the water being* approved by the Department of Health.

Planning being done by this corporation, with assistance from the Farmers Home Administration, is a good example of how rural communities can take action to improve living condition for their areas.

The Bankrupt

Policy

the U. S. airlift during the recent massive resupply of Israel in the Yom Kippur war.

Yet, it has now been established that the Soviet airlift to supply the Arabs during those same critical days overflew Greek territory with impunity. The U. S. government has made no fuss about this, and probably wont. Its effect, however, is to cast grave doubt on the administrations claim that support of the dictatorship would guarantee military dividends.

That claim, weakened during the Papadopoulos era anyway, now faces a graver threat from the more nationalistic loannidis. The chief victor could be the Soviet Union, with its large Mediterranean fleet and its own secure naval docks in Syria and Egypt.

But, when the President was challenged by the Democrats during the presidential campaign last year on his cozy relationship with the Papadopoulos regime, his reply, either incredibly naive or intentionally demagogic, was that without aid to Greece. . .you have no viable policy to save Israel.

, There was no sign, moreover, of any White House recanting as ' a result of the pro-Arab posture of the Papadopoulos regime when the Oct. 6 Middle East war broke out. To the contrary, on Nov. 4 Alexander Panagoulis, a hero to Greek youth for his assassination attempt against Papadopoulos shortly after the 1967 coup detet, was denied* a visa to visit the U. S.

The grounds: moral turpitude (resulting from the aborted attempt on the dictators life). The State Department ' could easily have asked the .Justice Department to waive^'that prohibition in the case of Panagoulis, thereby shrewdly revealing sympathy for the rising hostility inside Greece against the colonels. Instead, Panagoulis was and still is barred.

A predictable reaction to this came from exiled Greek authority Elias Demetracopoulos, who wrote congressional leaders that treating Panagoulis as if he were a common criminal further strengthens anti-Americanism in Greece.

The political course of loannidis, who now has taken personal charge of press censorship and has been holding cabinet meeting^ in his own office, is uncertain. But his accession raises the prospect of either Qaddafi-style super-nationalsim or further coups, aborted coups, (Continued on page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The chilling bankruptcy of Nixon administration policy toward Greece, dramatized in the overthrow of the Papadopoulos dictatorship so pampered by the U. S., has now created an even more horrendous prospect: the threat of a Qaddafi-style, super-nationalistic regime conrolling NATOs strategic eastern anchor.

For the first time since Col. George Papadopoulos overthrew the legal, parliamentary government in Athens nearly seven years ago in a military coup detat, American

policymakers are showing alarm (though still not stating it publicly).

The reason: full-blown

American support for the now-deposed Papadopoulos dictatorship may have created a Frankenstein monster in the form of growing anti-

Americanism which, under the new nationalistic regime of strongman Lt. Col.' Dimitrius loannidis, could radically transform the volatile Eastern Mediterranean.

That* alarm does not seem unjustified. Thus, the highly controversial homeporting scheme of the U.S. Navy, now half completed, may die a-borning. Always resented by housing-short Greek civilians (and questioned by State Department diplomats)*, homeporting has been completed for some 3,(KX) sailors and their dependents. But twice that many sailors and dependents attached to an aircraft carrier are still to come.

If new strongman loannidis, head of the military police and the only incorruptible figure to emerge from the seven Papadopoulos years, does become a Qaddafi-style xenophobe, he may play to this anti-Americanism and reverse homeporting; i

That would complete the wreck of the Nixon policy toward the old Papadopoulos dictatorship. The President always treated it as militarily essential to U. S. interests in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East, no matter how much it poisoned the Greek people themselves, hitherto so strongly pro-American.

Dangerous limitations on the administrations policy have long been apparent. In the 1970 Jordanian crisis, American spy planes were forced to use the island of Cyprus instead of Greek airfields to keep a camera on the strategic war zone. Likewise, Greece was barre to

Strength

REALITY OF THE INVISIBLE In the physical world we have a striking illustration of the reality of the invisible, as it works through certain natural forces.

We cannot see the power of gravity but we acknowledge it in every physical movement we make. We cannot see electricity; indeed, with all of our modern scientific knowledge we are not yet sure exactly what electricity is. Yet we light our homes with it, talk over the telephone by means of it, and utilize it to' operate our television sets.

For Today

Why, then, when we use unseen physical powers every day do we doubt the existence of unseen spiritual powers? Many people cannot believe that there is a destiny toward which the whole creation is being moved by the strong hand of (Jod. They cannot see that above the ' darkness of this world is the glory of a kingdom of power and light which will eventually dominate the universe.

Physical forces await the response of mens ingenuity; spititiial forces await the response of their faith.

by Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCKWALD

WASHINGTON-Well, Old Pit, I guess its goodby. . .Ill never forget you with your power steering and your disc brakes and your tur-bohydromatic transmission, not to mention your super breeze air conditioning and your four-speaker AM-FM stereo radio.. .Youve been a real pal, and weve had some great times together. . .

Remember that time we drove on the Pennsylvania Turnpike at 90 miles an hour and the highway patrolman stopped us and asked where the fire was, and I pointed to the garbage dump which was blazing 20 feet in the air?. . . .And remember when six of us decided to go to Okalhoma and you had a blowout in St. Louis during the rush hour

and we stopped traffic for 20 miles both ways?.. .We had a lot of laughs, you crazy old gas guzzler you.

I dont care what they say, you had class. You were all leather from top to bottom and yoqr carpeting was two

inches thick, and I could regulate your heat to any temperature I wanted. People used to stop and stare at your long beautiful curves, your tinted windshield and your bright silver chrome bumpers. . .In you time, you were the most beautiful thing on the road.. .And when your eight-cylinder multimanifold engine roared as you took off down the highway everyone oohed and aahed in admiration. . .

Dont look at me that way.

Old Paint. This hurts me more than it hurts you. . .1 know youre saying, Why me? Why, after all the beautiful rides Ive given you, are you doing this?

ART

Other Editors Say Defense Needs

(Henderson Dispatch)

A House committee has approved a $74.5 billion appropriation for national defense. Full House approval and that of the Senate are essential before the money is actually authorized. In final enactment, the $74.5 billion may be reduced, or even increased, but more likely the former.

Under conditions in the world today, especially in view of the frantic buildup in Soviet Russia, t]ie United States cannot afford, whatever the cost, to let its guard down. It is deplorable that nations must spend so much of their resources on war-making programs. But so long as Russia persists, the United States has no alternative but to take every possible precaution in assuring adequate defense of this country.

The sum approved by the House committee is, on the surface, ridiculous^ but in reality is not in excess so long as waste and duplication can be avoided. ^

The Kremlin heirarchy is spending freely in developing new types of weapons, some of which are more powerful and more accurate, and with longer range, than what is now available here. Congress will be assuming a tremendous risk if it fails to strengthen American Defenses. These weapons are not designed for offensive warfare and will bot be pressed into action short of an emergency.

But Russia, despite agreements with this country, is moving along rapidly for equipment it will have at the pressing of a button should Moscow, in a lapse of reason, so decide.

Congress simply cannot, for the sake of security, refuse to provide funds necessary for defense. What the House committee has done whould be quthorized by both branches of the lawmaking body. They cannot afford to do otherwise.

BUCHWALD

You know the answer as well as I do. . .You have a drinking problem.. .1 warned you some time ago. I said Old Paint, youre consuming too much petrol, and someday its going to catch up with you. But you wouldnt listen. Every time we passed a gas station you had to stop in and have a few gallons for the road. I dont know how much poison you put in your tank, but I warned you eventually it would be the death of you. You laughed at me and said you could drink any car on the road under the table. You said you were built to gulp down all the super premium they could make. You told me gas guzzling ran in the family But you never would admit you had a problem. You never would face up to the fact that you had to consume twice as much fuel as everybody else. You pretended you were just a sociable drinker, when everyone knew you couldnt do without the stuff.

At first, I apologized for you. I said you hng around gas stations because you needed the companionship of other cars. I said no matter how many drinks you had you could hold your booze. But I knew I was kidding myself. I knew that if you continued on the road you were taking you would wind up in the gutter.

I know what youre saying. You want me to give you another chance. . .Youll (Continued on page 5)

Life's

Yester

Years

By HAL BOYLE .

NEW YORK (AP) - Memory is the great story teller.

By word of mouth it chronicles the past of famUies and peoples. By mental image the individual human being relives his life over and over again even as it is still unfolding.

Yes, it is through memory, and memory alone, that we are who we are, and remain aware of our increasing identity.

And memory has made you aware of a lot of things if you can look back and remember when

Four out of five workmen carried a baloney or liverwurst sandwich in the tin lunch pail he took to work.

If you were real thirsty, you ordered the big dime glass of

A Goodbye To Old Paint

draft beer instead of the popular five-cent one.

It gave you a real he-man heroic feeling to win a kewpie doll in a carnival game for your best girl.

All the other kids got free tickets to the circus for watering the elephants, but you got there late and had to earn your ticket by carrying out the manure.

When the red-haired girl you were in love with in the seventh grade broke your secret engagement, she didnt even bother to return the dime store ring you had given her. She simply gave it to her baby sister to play with. i

Your favorite uncle was the one who sometimes gave you a quarter on Sunday and always greeted you with, Hi there, old sport.

It was supposed to bring good luck if you rubbed a hunchbacked man on his hump, but if you did he would fly into a terrible rage.

A poor neighborhood was one in which neighbors couldnt borrow things from one another when they ran short, because they were always short.

Many people during the depression were so proud they said they would starve before taking public welfareand thats just what some of them did, silently behind drawn blinds.

Anyone worth $50,000 was considered rich, and a millionaire then could live in a manner a multimillionaire cant afford today. ^

A presidents word was as good as his bond.

The vast majority of Americans were firmly convinced their government was the only really moral one on earth.

People in even good-sized cities still often raised pigs in their backyards, and it was common for a large family to keep a cow.

The man of the house usually went to the drug store to buy laxatives when needed, as women were too demure for that chore.

There were more horses than automobiles parked at the curbs of rural towns. A runa-(Continued on page 5)

Giving Away U.S. Technology?

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Meanwhile, the world goes on. While any businessman worth the stockholders trust or the banks credit is worrying about high prices and low energy reserves, there are still other matters to think about.

Bruce Henderson of the Boston (insulting Group, an incisive thinker who loves to kick away the crutches that comfortably support conventional thinking, is irritated by the new American giveaway.

For a grand total of about $2.5 billion, says Henderson, Japan bought all the technology of the Western world. That amount, he adds, is less than 10 per cent of U.S. spending for research and development in a single year.

As a result of this giveaway, he continues, Japan was able to become the most formidable international competitor in a few brief years. And now, he concludes, we are about to do it all over again.

The Trade Reform Act of

1973, now being considered by the House Ways and Means Committee, would license all U S. technology to Russia. At the same time, Henderson notes:

We are also not attempting to obtain recognition of U.S. patents. Our antitrust laws further limit our ability to compete. The export-import bank finances the growth of competition.

Failure to understand the importance of technology, he concludes, has caused the United States to destroy its own trade position and undermine its monetary sysem.

about five times faster than private employment. In 1972 there were only 5. l persons employed in private enterprise for every civilian employe of government.

It concludes: If this trend continues unabated, by the beginning of the next century ... for every worker in the private sector there will be one in the public sector.

will find it a lot easier to obtain a mortgage and at more acceptable terms.

The National Chamber of Commerce remains concerned about the proliferation of government employes.

At the turn of the century, it notes in its Washington Report, there were 26 persons employed in the private sector for every one employed by the government.

Since then, however, government employment has grown

One of the few bright spots in the darkening economy is the trend of savings. Savings and loan associations are regaining some of the funds that disappeared into higher yielding investments during the summer.

During October, the U.S. League of Savings Associations reports, deposits at the nations savings and loan association shot up some $1.3 billion. And indications are that the trend continued into November.

* If savers continue to deposit money in their savings ac-counta it could very well mean that home buyers early in 1974

Have you ever wondered how your rent money is spent? The Institute of Real Estate Management has just produced figures on the net operating income and expenses of apartment houses. As expected, it shows big rent increases.

The annual income per room in elevator buildings rose last year to $356.73, an 8.8 per cent jump, the institute reports. Small low-rise units averaged $1%.41, large low-risers $236.09, and garden units $228.55.

And this is where it went: Real estate taxes cost $77.85 per room per year ; utilities, excluding heating and fuel, cost $37; maintenance and repairs added $26.60 to costs; and payrolls cost $42.51.

For some reason the institute didnt report on heating and fuel costs, a category that could be the most critical element in apartment house operations this coming year.

fOeo;t

jfly

J m I

Abig^

jail Van Buren

IfTS fey CMcmm Trdww-N. V. Ntws SyiiC, Inc

DEAR "ABBY: I would like your advice concerning a problem I am having with a secretary who has been working for me less than six months.

At first she called me Mr. B."then a few weeks ago idie started calling me by my first name. ' ,

I didnt approve of this first name business, but I didnt know how to tell her without hurting her feelings or getting her angry with me.

How can I get her to call me Mr. B. again without making a federal case of it? S. C. BOSS

DEAR BOSS: First, what do YOU CALL HER? If you are using her first name, start addressing her as Miss or Mrs. and tell her youd like her to call you Mf. B. If youre already calling her Miss or Mrs., simply ask her to please call you Mr. B. If youre yellow about telling her face to facegive it to her in black and white In an offlce memo.

-Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 3, 19735

will grade better.

Lutz said the system was used earlier for frost protection and credited its use with saving possibly half the crop. We used the system for six days and the temperature got down to 19 degrees, he said. "Die trees had a heavy coat of ice on them and I dont think we lost a bloom to frost.

By way of comparison. Lutz said about 50 percent of the crop was lost in another part of the ordiard that couldnt be protected.

The Lutz system is completely automatic and ^ comes on when the tem^rature of the fruit reaches 92 degrees or the soil moisture drops below a preset level. For frost protection, it comes on at 35 degrees air temperature.

The Lutz farm is located in Cleveland County. The southwestern area is regarded as one of the warmest commercial apple producing areas in Noi^ Carolina. The irrigation system used by Unrath and Sneed ran an average of 127 hoprs during each of the four growing seasons and reduced fruit temperature by an average of 10 degrees while in operation.

Flaherty Will

DEAR ABBY: After I die, I want to be cremated. Then I want my ashes to be placed in an envelope and left in a certain mans mailbox with the following message: Howard, you always said I would wind up with you. I love you. Goodby, Annette.

I went with this man for 17 years, and then he dropped me like a hot potato and married somebody else. H(pv can I arrange to get my last wish? A. D.

AT POSTAL BANQUETLloyd Mills, postmaster of the Greenville Post Office (right center) Lloyd is presented with a certifcate of appreciation for outstanding service by Sectional Center manager Bruce Cwiyers of Rocky Mount Henry Drum (left) formerly of the Greenville department was presented with a plaque and has

been promoted as offc*-in-charge of the Tarboro pmt offce. Retiring after 24 years of service. Elbert Averette (right) was recognized for his service. Nor present for the banquet and also retiring is J. D. Fleming of Greenville. (Reflector Kioto by Tommy Forrest)

Speak Thursday

DEAR A. D.: There are strict laws concerning cremation and th'^ disposition of ashes which may make your last wish impossible. You will have to get the final word from a lawyer.

Farm Tips

By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. N.A.

uted mainly to the earlier harvest of the coolest fruit which brought a higher price.

The cost of installing and operating an overhead y irrigation system is estimated at a^ut $100 per^ acre annually.

DEAR ABBY: I am a divorcee, trying to support myself and three teen-aged children, but in order to be called for employment, I must have a reasonably clear tel^hone lineand that is my problem.

My next door neighbors complicate things. The wife runs up enormous telephone bills calling long distance all over the country, and when her husband gets drunk [which is often] they fight about her telephone bills, and he rips the telephone wires out of the wall. Ck)nsequently the wife [and her children, who are teen-agers] are over here asking to use my teleiAone when theirs is out of order. [This is the third time in a month.] ^

Worse yet, they have given my number to every Tom, Dick and Harry, so Ive been acting as an answering service for people who call them. I ran next door six times last evening to call them to my phone.

The only glimmer of hope in this whole mess is that they all read DEAR ABBY, so please print this so they will realize what an imposition they have been, without my having to tell them. Thank you. MRS. DINGALING

Cool orchards produce a more profitable apple crop, according to a four-year study by North Carolina State University agricultural researchers.

The researchers, Drs. C. R. Unrath and R. E. Sneed, used an overhead irrigation system to provide evaporative cooling in part of an apple orchard near Charlotte from 1969 to 1972.

The cooled portions of the orchard averaged grossing $583 more per acre than the non-oooled portion over the four-year period; This was attrib-

Unrath and Sneed concluded fiom their study that the use of evaporative cooling irrigation should be economically feasible in those apple producing regions where heat stress is common and especially, where pricing favors early marketing. The Everett Lutz and Son Farm, which cooperated on the N. C. State University project, installed a 10-acre overhead system on the basis of what the owners learned during the course of the Unrath-Sneed study. 'The preliminary first-year results are encouraging, acconling to Everett Lutz.

We are very pleased with what the overhead system is giving us, he added. "The fruit has a better color than any other on the farm and it seems to have better size. Were confident this fhiit

Secretary of Human Resources David Flaherty will address Environmental Health Supervisors and Health Directors from some 25 Eastern counties Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at Parkers Restaurant here.

This is a regular quarterly meeting for the supervisors and their health directors are invited guests to hear Secretary Flaherty, Pitt County Environmental Health Supervisor Willie Pate said. ^

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dear MRS. DING: Heres your letter. Lets hope the man next door doesnt rip up the newspaper.

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - An aerial survey of alligator nests on the J.D. Murphree Wildlife Management Area near Port Arthur showed 65 nest mounds, each of which could contain up to 1(K) eggssignificant evidence that alligators are

making a comeback.

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(Continued from page 4)

insurrections and instability, none of it helpful to the U. S.

Such a prescription, as all our reporting trips to Greece the past six years have warned, was immediately evident following the 1%7 Papadopoulos coup. .Whether President Nixon now will attempt a policy more aloof and detached than his ardent pro-Papadopoulos courtship will greatly influence the future U. S. relationship with the Greek nation.

way horse always was a front page story on the local newspaper.

Practically everybody had read about cocktail parties, but most Americans hadnt actually been to one.

Those were the daysremember?

Louisiana is the only state in the Union whose legal system is one of civil, rather than common law.

(Continued from page 4)

promise me that you wont drink any more gas than a Volkswagen. Im sorry, Old Paint, but it wont work any more. Ive given you 20 or 30 chances and you have always gone back on a gas binge as soon as I turned my back.

I guess your riding days are over now. I tried to sell you but nobody wanted to buy you. I couldnt even give you away. So I have no choice but to put you out of your misery. . .It will be painless, feller. . .And when you get to that great Detroit in the Sky, there will be.a gas station on every comer, where you can drink to your hearts content. . .Goodby, Old Paint. . .Goodby.

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6'Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 3, 1973

Southern Hospital Supply Small

OpensGreehvilleFaciirty

Grocers Fight New Law

NEW LOCATION. . .Southern Hospital Supply Co. has expanded its operation at a new location on the corner of Tenth and Railroad Streets. The

building recently underwent both interior and exterior renovations. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By BRUCE TALBOT

MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) -Small grocery stores are

fighting a fierce battle in Vermont, a struggle which they say is for their survival.

The enemy isnt the

streamlin^ supermakret or the discount house. Its the states new lawthe second in the nation after Oregonswhich brings back the deposit system for beer and soda bottles and cans.

The state legislature passed the so-called bottle ban to cut down on roadside litter and it seems to be achieving that end.

According to preliminary state reports, the ban has worked well since it went into effect in July. The economic effect, on the other hand, has been bad, grocers claim.

State monitoring teams picked up more than 15,000 beer bottles and cans along sam

ple roads in June before the law went into effect. By

October the figure had dropped to about 3,000.

Litter from soda containers had dropped to about 3,750.

The deposit law is nothing new. Stoppers pay a deposit as ' they did before the throwaway revolutionr-ran-ging from a nickel on up. The deposit is returned if the containers come back clean and unchipped and tHe store gets a penny for its efforts, paid by distributors.

At Nellie and Joes Market in Montpelier, Joe Ziter held up a chipped root beer bottle and said he cut his finger on it when someone tried to sneak it by him for a nickel. Although the bottle had the special refund sticker, Joe didnt carry the brand and wasnt required to accept it.

Do iey ever get mad when I tell them I cant take their

Bob Woronoff, president of Southern Hospital Supply Co., announced that the firm is expanding its operation by opening headquarters facilities here at the corner of Tenth and Railroad Streets.

Woronoff said that the business, located in Tarboro since 1965, opened its newly renovated office and warehouse facility this morning. Tarboro accounts will still be handled from that city, he said although headquarters will now be in Greenville.

The official noted that the new office here is the first step in the

Pastor On Horseback

STANFIELD, N.C. (AP) Rev. Wyman Bolin visits about a dozen homes a week attending to his duties as pastor of Philadelphia Baptist Church in this rural North Carolina community.

He doesnt worry much about the gasoline shortage. He rides a horse.

The older members get a thrill out of my riding up on horseback, he said. It reminds them of their younger days when they rode to church on a horse or in a buggy or wagon.

A native of Spartanburg, S.C., the 50-year-old Rev. Bolin uses his car only when hes in a hurry or the distance is too far for a trip on Big Man, a sturdy bay gelding.

Hes been traveling the same route on horseback for about 10 years, and wouldnt have it any other way.

I get astride a horse and get away from traffic out in the country and^then I can get together thoughts that wont come to me back in my study or in the church office, he said.

projected opening of four to six small satlite warehouse facilities for Southern Hospital in th(^ Carolinas and Sou^ern Virginia.

By making this move to Greenville, we look to expand our business in local Eastern North Carolina,- he commented.

Galen Hobbs of Greenville is vice president of the business.

Southern Hospital Supply, a general line supplier of all medical supplies and equipment except medicine and drugs, will have a half million dollar supply inventory in Greenville, it was noted.

Included in the inventory will be medical and surgical equipment and instruments, wheel chairs, beds, intravenous solutions, linens and other hospital apparel and soft goods, needles and syringes, maternity kits, admission kits, and a variety of medical items, Woronoff said.

In addition, the company will offer design service including complete medical facilities service and design through installation, he reported. Various medical items are available for purchase or rental.

The Greenville office and warehouse, which recently underwent extensive interior and exterior refurbishing, is located in the building formerly

TESTS SHOW...

NEW YORK (UPI) -Laboratory tests from Penn State University show that aluminum siding has about the insulation value of one to two inches of wood, depending on type of panel used.

To Share Papers Mayor Lindsay

NEW YORK (AP) - John V. Lindsay, who leaves office next month after eight years as mayor, plans to divide his governmental and other papers between the Municipal Archives and Yale University. #

Lindsay said governmental papers and records accumulated during his two terms at City Hall will be given to the Municipal Archives for use by future city officials, historians and other researchers.

Nongovernmental papers and records and papers amassed during his congressional years, 1958 through 1965, will be turned over to the Sterling National Library at Yale, his alma mater.

The mayor also said Sunday he would not avail himself of any financial benefit from the papers.

occupied by Standard Supply Co.

Woronoff noted ,that the building offers some 17,000 to 18,000 square feet of warehouse and assembly space and between 1,000 and 2,000 square feet of office space.

The owner, who purchased Southern Hospital Supply lat summer, was an officer for several medical health firms liefore buying the company. The former owner of the company continues with the business in Tarboro and serves accounts in that area.

Woronoff, a native of Haverford, Pa., earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in history from Trinity College in Hartford, Conn. and did graduate work at Columbia University. He is married to the former Patricia Daniels of Raleigh and they have five children.

Gold Ring Sole Clue To Identity Of Dead Woman

RALEIGH (AP)A gold ring found in the grave of a woman who had been shot in the head offers the only clue to her identity, authorities said Sunday night.

Charles.Dunn, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, said the womans shallow grave was discovered Saturday by hunters walking through a wooded area five miles south of Rich Square. The grave site was near U.S. 258 in Northampton County.

Dunn said the ring, which carried the initials H. G. E, and a pair of earrings with a liejiirtHshaped design were found in the grave. , p

The woman lhad been dead for one month to six weeks, he said.

Dunn said the woman was Negro", about 5-foot-6 and weighed about 130 pounds Her age was placed at between 20 and 40 years.

Count Ten Dead In N.C. Traffic

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Despite a reduced North Carolina speed limit of 55 miles per hour and less traffic caused by the closing of most service stations, at least 10 persons died in traffic accidents in the Tar Heel state over the weekend.

The deaths pushed North Carolinas 1973 toll to 1,730, compared to 1,819 during the corresponding period last year, the state highway patrol reported.

Included in the fatalities were three members of a Pikeville, N.C., family, killed when their logging truck collided with a freight train Saturday about 10 miles south of Wilson.'

'They were identified as Bobby C. Crocker, 24, his wife, Lillian, 21, and their one-year-old son, Bobby Jr.

A three-weeks-old infant was killed Sunday when the car in which he was a passenger ran off a rural road two miles east of 'Troy and crashed into a bank. Officers identified the child as Frederick R. Graham of Rt. 1, Candor.

Another Sunday accident involving one-car claimed the life of 31-year-old Robert McCoy Jr., of Rt. 1, White Oak, who died when his car ran off a rural road in Bladen County and struck a tree.

Barney Eugene Henderson of Gastonia died early Sunday morning when his car left U.S. 321 in Gastonia- and collided with a tree.

In other weekend accidents: Jimmy Hammon, 13, was killed in a two-car crash on N.C. 59 three miles west of Fayetteville; Jimmy L. Lunsford, 39, of Delco, was struck atfd killed by a car as he lay in a rural road in Columbus County four miles south of Delco; Michael P. Durchos, 23, of Steadman

perished in a one-car crash near Fayetteville; and John Thomas Campbell, 20, of Rt. 4, Fayetteville, was killed in a two-car headon collision on U.S. 401 about 10 miles north of Rae-ford.

Not included in the fatality count for North Carolina was an out-of-state wreck which claimed the life of 36-year-old Robert Profitt of Statesville. Authorities said he was killed Saturday when his car plunged over a 20&Toot embankment near Rock, W.Va.

Geothermal Plant 'Largest'

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The Geysers installation of the Pacific Gas and Electric company becomes the largest geothermal generating plant in the world this winter when units 9 and 10 start operating. They bring the Geysers capacity to 396,000 kilowatts, surpassing a 380,000-kilowatt plant in Italy.

Further expansion is under way. Construction of unit 11 has started. That of unit 12 is awaiting authorization by the Public Utilities Commission. Authorization for unit 14 has been requested; and that for unit 13 is being planned.

With all these units in operation, hopefully by 1976, total capacity will be 847,000 kilowatts.

bottles, Ziter said. \They say, well hell, it says its returnable on the sticker! ,

Ziter said he doesnt particularly want the law done away with; but believes regional redemption centers could make the ban more workable and fair.

I dont have any room to store anything, he said, pointing to heaped boxes and -^ cartons in his store room. We should be able to say Tio bottles on Saturday and Sundays when Im here working alone. I have to go in the back room to sort the bottles and while Im away the kids are apt to steal me blind.

The B & B market in Plainfield had to add a room to take care of the bottles and cans dropped off by local

President Dines With Daughter

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, spending a rare weekend at home in the White House, had dinner at the home of his daughter, Mrs. David Eisenhower, in nearby Beth-esda, Md.

After putting in a days work at his office Saturday, Nixon and his wife, Pat, drove off in late afternoon to the home of the young Eisenhowers, where they were dinner guests.

It was the fifth weekend this year that Nixon has spent in the White House. On most other weekends, he has been away at his homes in Florida and California or at the presidental retreat at Camp David, Md.

college students and townspeo- purchased the soda to

pig rock concert In northern

And, things arent like the Vermont, but the concert

pre-throwaway days. The stand- petered out before the i** ard brown long-necked beer the remote site. His ran^-bottle has been replaced by thers basement

containers of all shapes and place to stash the soda, sijgg The Vermont ReUU Grocers

Many stores said they had to Association, which is pushing hire extra workers to sort and for the laws repeal, sa handle bottles. bottles and cans are only one

Beer distributors have been small part of roadside

accused of jacking up their The organization contends the

prices to sabotage the law and law is discriminatory discourage the other 39 sUtes preparing a lawsuit. The with similar pending legisla- solution to the litter problem, tion. The price for a six-pack of the group says, is statewide beer in most areas of Vermont recycling.

has jumped from an average of $1.25 to $1.65 plus the 30 cent deposit. Oregon beer prices, on the- other hand, have been affected only slightly by their new law.

Grocers along the Connecticut River, which forms the boundary with New Hampshire, said their business was cut drastically because of the cheaper beer across the border. Syeiral stores went out of business and others are reported to beconsid-ering it.

In White River Junction, a city bordering New Hampshire, police thought they had uncovered a major so^ bootleg ring in September.

A man returned home from Labor Day trip to find hundreds of cases of soda in his basement, none with the required deposit sticker on the bottles.

Retracing seril numbers, authorities found the bottles were from Massachusetts and theories abounded that the underground had stashed the goods in White River Junction.

As it turned out, a young man

Many lawmakers who voted for the ban agree, but say that in the interim, the deposit law should continue.

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On Premises - Homeplace (Tract No. 2) Near Leans, Carolina Township,

Pitt County, on SR No. 1547

Tract No. 1: 36 a. land; 10.1 a. cropland, 0.95 a. tob. and 0.8 a. peanuts, on paved road

Tract No. 2: 109.22 a. land; 80.1 a. cropland; 7.54 a. tob., and 6.2 a. peanuts. Good dwelling and adequate tenant houses and outbuildings on paved road; all utilities.

Tracts to be sold separately. 10 percent deposit required pending confirmaron by Court

C. W. Everett, Sr., Commissioner P.O. Box 621 Bethel, N. C. 27812 Telephone 825-5691

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-*-Monday, December 3, 19737David Ben-Gurion Laid To Rest As Israel Mourns

By JONATHAN BRODER Aisociated Prest Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - David Ben-Gurion was buried next to his wife Paula today on the edge of the wilderness of Zin.

The site was a lunarscape of breathtakingly beautiful mountains and canyons.

An honor guard stood at attention as his flag-draped coffin was carried from a helicopter.

The craft ferried it from Jerusalem after thousands of Israelis mourned Ben-Gurion at memorial services for the founder of modem Israel. He died Saturday at the age of 87.

The service in Jerusalem was held in the open plaza of the Knesset, Israels parliament, where an estimated 250,000 Israelis came Sunday as Ben-Gu-rions body lay in state. An honor guard of 12 policemen stood around the coffin.

As the service began, sirens wailed throughout the country, bringing motorists and pedestrians to a halt for a minute of silent prayer.

President Zalman Shazar, Premier Golda Meir and her cabinet stood silently with Ben-Gurions family behind a white rope as the chief army chaplain, Gen, Mordechai Piron, prayed:

God in heaven, take this man of vision, this powerful

leader, into the Garden of Eden, into your peace."

Thousands watched from behind police lines, and the state radio and televi^n stations broadcast the sen^e.

Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz headed the official delegation from the United States. It also included Undersecretary of State Kenneth Rush and Max Fisher, a senior official of the United Jewish Appeal who is also a personal friend of President Nixon.

The Foreign Ministry said five other nations sent official delegations: Britain, France, West Germany, Denmark and the Netherlands.

Apparently others ignored the funeral so as not to anger the Arab oil nations. Officials of the Japanese Foreign Ministry said they expected the Japanese government to send a message of condolence to Mrs. Meir. But today a spokesman said there would be unofficial condolences becau^r Ben-Gurion was a retired politician."

Three generations of Ben-Gu-rions family were present: his son, Amos, and his wife; his two daughters, Geula and Re-nana, and their husbands, and the three couples children and grandchildren.

An announcer from the Israeli state radio recited Israels

declaration of independence, which Ben-Gurion wrote and delivered in Tel Aviv on May 14, 1948. Israels two chief rabbis recited prayets, and then Amos Ben-Gurion recited the traditional Jewish prayer for the dead.

Eight men from the armed forces hoisted the flag-draped

coffin to their shoulders and carried it to an army helicopter waiting to take it to the desert kibbutz where the statesman made his home for the last 20 years of his life.

The pallbearers were flanked by a honor guard made up of most of Israels top generals. Behind them came the family.

Three Raise $130 In Walk

Skylab 3 Crew Learns

Chalk Will Head

Two girls and one boy were the only residents to turn out Saturday for the Happiness Walk for United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina, a fund raising effort for the Cerbral Palsy Fund.

Craft A Gas-Guzzler

Heart Campaign

.Buff Chalk of Greenville has accepted the post of fund-raising chairman for the Pitt County Heart Fund campaign.

The announcement was made by Dean Evelyn Perry, chairman of the Pitt County Heart Association.

A Morehead City native. Chalk is manager of flie Pitt Plaza Branch of Planters National Bank. He and his wife, the former Margaret Ann Knowles of Mount Olive, has lived in Greenville for two years. As local fundraising chairman, he will direct the activities of the following volunteer workers during February, Heart Month: special events Mrs. Barney

"Barrett and Mrs. Betty Owens; special giftsW. S. Corbitt; corporations, industries, and employees solicitationsWalter Faulkner; Heart FundKen Whichard; collegeJim Mallory; schoolsOla Ray McLawhom.

During the first six months of 1973, 55 per cent of all deaths in Pitt County were a direct result of heart disease and many Pitt Countians were disabled by various forms of cardiovascular disease. SuP'ort of Heart Associatio research and programs aimed at detecting and preventing heart disease is our best hope of reducing this grim toll," Chalk said.

Edward Johnson and Susan Cannon, both of D.H. Conley High School, and Kathy Still of Rose High School were the three young people taking part in the 20 mile walk that began at the Elm Street Recreation Park, wound around town, and ended at the park. The three raised about $130 through their sponsors.

Miss Pat Ellis of Wilson, eastern North Carolina Campaign Coordinator, was In Greenville for the occasion. She expressed a hope that more would have turned out for the Walk-A-Thon.

Also assisting in the program were members of the 398th Supply Company of the U.S. Army Reserve Center.

The Greenville Pepsi -Cola" Company Furnished refreshments for participants, and Hardees on 264 furnished lunch for the participants.

Home Plumbing

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The Skylab 3 astronauts might have to revise their program if their space station continues to guzzle gas at a high rate, officials say.

The problem poses no danger to the three astronauts, now in the lah day of their planned 84-day space voyage. But if the guzzling isnt overcome, they may have to curtail earth resources passes and viewing of the comet Kohoutek.

People in mission control are scrambling to understand the problem, Flight Director Phil Shaffer said Sunday night. We think we understand the latest problem and can handle it, but that doesnt preclude our running into a new one.

The latest difficulty occurred Sunday when Gerald P. Carr, William R. Pogue and Edward G. Gibson maneuvered the 118-foot space station for a pair of earth resources runs over the ynited States.'

' Computer and simulator checks had predicted the maneuvers would require a total of about 400 pounds of nitrogen gas. But they used nearly 1,200 pounds when unexpected momentum movement built up in one of the gyroscope-con-trolled axes. ^

Rolling the station to the proper location for earth resources photography eats up the most gas. But heavy consumption will be required starting in mid-December when the spacemen begin extensive observation of the comet Kohoutek as it sweeps in toward a loop around the sun.

Shaffer said that if gas consumption is not cut back, some more of the 50 resources passes originally planned might have to be cut. He said a few already had been lost because of a late launching and because the astronauts fell several days behind schedule in activating the space laboratory.

The flight director said the

extent of maneuvering for Kohoutek has not yet been calculated. But these observations also might have to be reduced.

If it came to a choice between resources or the comet, Shaffer said Kohoutek has priority.

He said Skylab has plenty of gas remaining, about 28,000 pounds. Of this, 5,000 pounds must be held in reserve in case of an emergency.

Can Cut On Fuel Bill 10 Per Cent

NEW YORK (UPI) - Virginia H. Knauer, director of the Office of Consumer Affairs in Washington, D.C., says turning down the thermostat 10 degrees at night can save 10 per cent in a fuel bill.

" Also at night, to conserve energy, close shades and drapes. Keep the fireplace damper closed, too.

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DRIVER TRAPPED-Rescue workers climb on big liquid petroleum gas tanker which wrecked on N.C. 11 near Winterviile early Sunday morning. Some 2Vt hours were required to free the

trapped driver from the cab of the vehicle. Little of t^e gas was lost but several hours were required to clear the highway. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage).

Which Coker Tobaccos Fit VburHeeds

Best?

Now is the time to choose proven Coker tobacco vari-, eties for 1974. Thousands of flue-cured tobacco growers know that by planting Coker seeds, they have something extra going for them. And each year more acres are planted with Coker-bred tobaccos than with all others combined. Make your choiceIrom the superior selections described here soon.

COKER 347*- Our highest yielding, best quality tobacco.

Its a Coker 319 type. Resists black shank, Granville and fusarium wilts, root knot nematodes and black root rot. Tolerates brown spot. Averages 25 leaves per plant. Averaged 2592 pounds per acre In 1971-72 official North Carolina variety tests. Excellent for mechanized harvest. Leaves cure readily to rich lemon or orange color.

COKER 411* Increasingly popular 319-type. Has more disease resistance and averages 10% better yields. Has excellent handling qualities. Medium body. Cures easily. Grades high and sells well.

COKER 954 A variety that yields with the best.

Performs well on most soils. Resists black shank, wilt and root knot nematodes. Tolerates brown spot. Recovers - quickly from bad weather, handles easily. The leaf trade likes it.

COKER 319 Ten-year favorite in all belts. Makes

dependable high yields of quality leaf. High resistance to fusarium wilt. Generally good resistance to black shank, Granville wilt qnd brown spot. Compare it with Coker 347.

COKER 958 Ideal for soils heavily infested with root rot

nematodes. Makes best use of soil nutrients and moisture of ail Coker varieties. Yields well in all areas, but does best on medium to light soils.

Note: Despite the relatively high disease resistance of the Coker tobaccos described here, we cannot guarantee performance since new strains of these diseases or a combination of conditions might occur which might adversely affect tolerance or resistance.

Seed it ready now, at your dealert!

COKERS PEDIGREED SEED COMPANY

Hartsville, South Carolina Phone 803-332-8151 Since 1902, the Souths Foremost Seed Breeders!

Variety Protection applied for.

A 36-hour basic aviation ground school course will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute.

The class will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in room 11 of the<7 Humber Building. }

The course is designed to assist one studying the rules and^ regulations in preparation to take the FCC examination for the Private Pilot License.

There is no instructional cost for the course.

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 24-hour course of home plumbing repairs at 7 p.m. Thursday.

The class will meet each Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for eight sessions. Instructional cost is $2 per person.

Course content will involve basic plumbing fundamentals, simple tools, and materials used for repairs, practices in changing faulty washers and fittings for leaky faucets, clearing and cleaning stopped drains and sinks, and other repair practices. ^

Power Trains

A course in auto power trains will begin Tuesday at Pitt Technical Institute at 7 p.m. in room 23.

The 66-hour course will meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Course content will include study of the clutch, conventional transmission, drive shaft and the rear axle assembly. Identification of troubles, servicing problems, and repair of the power train system will be covered. Tuition is $5.

Waters Carpet Center

s. J. WATERS

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240

BUY LASTING

Family Stress In Batterings

NEW YORK (UPI) Studies on child battering have shown that a higher number of abusing parents come from lower socio-economic levels. In such familes, according to social scientists at the University of Michigan, there^nd to be unstable marriages, ^ial isolation, and mobility and unemployment.

Such factors are assumed to increase stress within family groups. Such factors also exhaust ones psychological resources and precipitate uncontrolled assault.

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Teacher AAoney

Will Be Going Into Elections

NEW YORK (UPI) - A spokesman for the National Education Association (NEA) says his organization hopes to collect $2.5 million from teachers to spend on the 1974 congressional elections. The spokesman, Damon Weber, NEAs assistant director, was quoted as saying in the current issue of Learning magazine: Weve broken through the psychological barrier. Teachers were afraid of politics; they thought it wasnt professional. Were convincing them that everything in education is politics: what you teach, how many kids are in your classroom, what youre paid. The natural progression is teachers as supporters, then workers, then candidates.

Californias first newspaper, the Californian, was printed in Monterey Aug. 15, 1846, on a wooden, hand-operated Ramage press.

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-The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, December 3, 1*73

- " ' V

S^ock And Market Reports

_______

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market, led by the glamours, seemed destn^ today for the third Blue Monday in as many weeks, with prices sharply lower in active trading.

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

Boing Borden Burl Ind CaroPw Celanese Chmpint Chrysler CocaCol ComwEd ContCan Delta Air , DowChem

erage of 30 industrials was off ouKePower 12.35 at 809.90. On two previous Mondays the Dow has slumped 28.67 and 29.05 points, each in its turn the most severe one-

20'/*

28'/*

14^

20 ia

20'/*

28'^

14*

20 4 24 20'/* 18*

day decline in 11 years.

Nearly 1,000 issues had declined to 249 advancing on the New York Stock Exchange, whose broad based index at 11 a.m. was .72 lower at 50.46.

Last Friday the market skidded lower as many brokejs said investors sold rather than wait out the weekends uncertainties.

On the Big Board. A.H. Robins was most-active, down 1 at 24, followed by CNA Financial, up /8 at 10^, and Champion Sparkplug, down ^ at 16%. After a Supreme Court decision allowing a private antitrust suit against it, American Telephone dropped 1 to 45%.

Eastman Kodak, downplayed in a recent financial journal, fell 3Vs to 111%, as Deere Co. also lost 2% to 463/4.

Glamour stocks, known for their past institutional favor, continued recent falloffs. Texas Instruments fell 4% to 109%; McDonalds off 1% to 48%; Xerox, down 2^4 to 123%; IBM, down 5% to 259Vs and Polaroid, off 33/4 to 70.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index fell .75 to 92.39, while Ryan Homes was most-active, off 1% to 133/4. Sanitas Service, on poor earnings, fell 1% to IV4.

YORK (AP) Midday

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stocks

Akzona

AllisChal

Alcoa

AmAirlin

AmBds

AmCan

AmCyan

AmMotors

AmT8.T

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Beth St

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9'/i

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Firestone

FlaPow

FlaPwL

Ford M

FordMcK

GenDynam

GenElec

GenFoods

GenMills

GenMot

GenTelEI

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Greyhd

Gult Oil

Hercule

Honywell

IBM

intHarv

lntT8.T

intPap

JonLau

KaisAlm

KayserR

KrattCo

Kroger

KresgeS

LiggMy

LockHdAir.

Loews

Marcor

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MobilO

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDistill

OlinCorp

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilMor

PhillPet

Polaroid

ProctGm

Ralston P

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reynind

RoyCCola

StRegisP

ScottPap

SeaCstLin

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SouthCo

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StOilCal

StOillnd

Stevens

Texaco

TexETr

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UMC ind

UnCarbide

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Uniroyal

USSteel

Wachovia

WestgEI

Weyerhs

WinnDx

Woolwth

XeroxCp

15'/j 15'A '*H* 16'/4 16'* 16'*

129'* 128H 128* 27k 27k 274

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152'/4 152'* 152'* 112 111'* 111H

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42 11H 23*

624 23

56'*

48'/4 24'*

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15 15 21

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464 49

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6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6.30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom s Restaurant

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:30 pmECU College Republicans meet fn room 206, ECU Student Union

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at commnity bidg.

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

8:00 p.m.Alumni Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority meets at the sorority house

8:00 p.m.HiSdies Delight Chapter No lO Order of Eastern Star will meet at the AAasonic Hall on W. Fifth Street

8:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

* * . TUESDAY

12 NoonGreenville Martinborouth Lions meets at Three Steers

8 00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8.00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy

MEET WEDNESDAY The Matrons Club will meet Wednesday night, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Claudia Haggans.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. &

A.M. will have a stated communication Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

E. Harold Mills, Master James E. Mauray, Secy

Following are market quotations:

Burroughs 217'*

United Utilities 157*

Heublein 47*

Jeff Pilot 32'*

Tri South - 24'*

Wickes 12*

Wachovia Realty 17

Eckerds 13*

Central Soya 33

Hardees 6*

Integon 84

Fieldcrest 14'*

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins, 10'* '/3

Franklin Life , 25^4-26'*

NCNB 33/3-34

Piedmont Air 4*-'/*

Little Mint *-1'*

Conner Homes I'*-'*

Guardian Care 3*-4

Provident Fin. 14'/] BID

Planters Nat. Bank 25 BID

Hatteras Income 17'*-4

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are irregular today. Tops of 40.50-41.50 Kinston, Benson and Lumber-ton; 40.50-41.00 Rocky Mount; 40.00-41.00 Siler City and Denton; 38.25-40.25 Wilson and High Falls: 39.00-39.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 41.50 ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurin-brug; 40.00 Salisbury.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: steady, supplies adequate for generally good demand, weights irregular but trending heavy.

Management Course Offered

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 45hour management course beginning tonight at 7 p.m.

The course will meet from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday in room 10.

Two major areas to^be examined and discussed include economics in business and industry and creative thinking.

BaUey

HOBGOOD-Paul Clifton Bailey, 48^ died Saturday.

Funeral services were conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at Hot^ood Baptist Church. Burial was in Hol^ood Cemetery, with Masonic rites.

^ insurance agoit, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Betty Mae Smith Bailey; a daughter, Mrs. Paula Dudley of Greenville; a son, Paul C. Bailey Jr. of Hot^ood; a sister, Mrs. Annette Turner of Oak City; and a granddaughter.

Bateman

Mrs. Mattie Swain Bateman, 85, widow of James Henry Bateman, died in the Greenville Nursing Center Sunday afternoon.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. 'Tuesday, in the Columbia Missionary Baptist Church, by the Rev. Earl Hartley and Rev. Horace G. Thompson. Burial will be in the Sound Side Baptist Church Cemetery. 'The body will be in the church from noon until 2 p.m. *

Mrs. Bateman, a native of 'TyreU County, spent most of her life in the Columbia community. She had been a resident of Greenville since the death of her husband in 1961. She was a member of the Columbia Baptist Church.

Surviving her are three sons, James H. Bateman Jr. and Rodney S. Bateman, both of Columbia; and Dr. Joseph C. Bateman of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. J. R. Robbins of High Point and Mrs. Frances B. Triplett of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. John E. Lawrence of Raleigh; five grandchildren; and 12 great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Eva S. Voliva of Columbia and two brothers, Seaton Swain and Charles Swain, both of Columbia.

Bryant

WINTERVILLE - Miss Renee Lynn Bryant, 14, of 803 Railroad Street died Saturday in N.C. Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of Mrs. Mary Brown Bryant and the late Hermen Lorenzo Bryant. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Hoell

Mrs. Helen Hoell, 49, died Thursday in the West Jersey Hospi^l in Camden, N. J.

Funeral services lyill be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville by the Rev. Thomas A. Watson, pastor of the Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Hoell, a native of Camden, N. J., spent all her life there and was a member of Mt. Calvary Union Church, Run-nemede, N. J.

Surviving her are her husband, Sam T. Hoell; a son, Robert V. ftoell of Lindenwald, N.J.; and a sister, Mrs. Alfreda Raube of Philadelphia, Pa.

The family will be at the home of Pete Hoell in Vanceboro.

Hudson

AHOSKIEMr. StancU Lee Hud^n, 62, died this morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Garrett Funeral Home here by the Rev. Jack Mace. Burial will be in Highland Memorial Gardens here.

A retired farmer, he was a member of Powellsville Baptist Church and was a Pitt County native.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Taylor Hudson of the home; four sons, J. T. Hudson of Ahoskie, Sgt. Maj. William L. Hudson of the l|. S. Army in Spartanburg, S. C., Stancil Allen Hudson of Gaithersburg, Md., and Carroll

Hudson of Greenvffle; two half sisters, Mrs. Bertha Owens of Plymouth and Mrs. Georgie Dale of EJkton, Md.; and six grandchildren.

Lloyd

Mr. Milton J. (Teddy) Lloyd, 73, died Sunday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Chester Fussell. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

Mr. Lloyd, a native of Jones County, had spent most of his life in, the Bell Arthur community in Pitt County. A retired farmer, he served in the U. S. Navy during World War I. He was a member of tWfe Free Will Baptist Church and the Withlocoochee Trive No. 35, Improved Order of Red Men.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Sutton Lloyd of the home; eight daughters, Mrs. Gaude T. Manning of Ayden, Mrs. Dorothy Lloyd Jones of the home; Mrs. Raymond Jarvis and Mrs. Mark Smith, both of Greenville; Mrs. Waverly Parrott of Wilmington, Mrs. Ottis Coward and Mrs. Rex Jordan Hedgepeth, both of Richmond, Va.; and Mrs. Leroy Mayo of Morehead City; two brothers, Kelly Lloyd of Wilmington and Clarence Lloyd of Clinton; a sister, Mrs. Houston Warren of Clinton; 21 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.

Moore

HAMPTON, Va.Mr. Johnie Gabe Moore, borther of Famey M. Moore Jr. of Greenville, N.C. died Saturday night in the Veterans Hospital, Kecoughtan, Va.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Peterson

AYDEN- Mr. Glover James Peterson, 65, died Thursday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Services were conducted Sunday at the Little Creek Methodist Church by the Rev. J.L. Wilson. Burial followed in the Southview Cemetery in Kinston. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva Mae Kornetay Peterson of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Judy Williams and Mrs. Mary P. Chapman both of Ayden, and Eldress Laura Nobles of the home; one stepson Mr. Billy Komegay of Grifton; two foster sons Mr. Robert L. Wilson of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. Willie James Wilson of Newport News, Va. ; two sisters Mrs. Johnny B. Williams of Grifton and Mrs. Mammie Lee Medley of Kinston, seven grandchildren and one aunt.

smiin

WASHINGTON, N.C.-Funeral services for Henry Thomas Smith, 68, will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Paul Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Wayne W. Smith. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

Smith, a retired night watchman, died Sunday. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Bessie E. Smith, formerly of Pitt County; two sons, Alton L. and Monnie G. Smith, both of Washington, N.C.; two daughters, Mrs. Irvin Barber of Greenville and Mrs. Henry Harrell of Houston, Tex; two brothers, Arthur Smith of Lumberton and Marvin Smith of Aurora; and five sisters, Mrs. Blanche Cuthrell of New Bern, Mrs. Hobart Walker and Mrs. Mary Fulcher of Aurora, Mrs. Retha Barnes of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Minnie Thompson of St. Louis, Mo.

Spencer

Mrs. Essie Spencer, formerly of Haddocks Crossroads, died Sunday in Edgecombe General Hospital. She was the widow of Redmond Spencer. Fimeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

pi M you The Money To fill your Slookinys.

HndGiveyoujlTieeTopooL

When you borrow from Atlantic Credit this Christmas, you'll go home with more than money for presents.

You'll go home with a free Christmas tree to unwrap your presents under.

Naturally, no two people are going to fall in love with the same tree. (A tree we think looks just right might seem out of place to you.)

Because of this, we're going to give you a Christmas Tree Certificate.

All you have to do is take it to our friendly neighborhood Christmas tree lot. And exchange it for the tree that looks like your kinda' tree.

So whether you've been extra good, naughty or nice, stop by Atlantic Credit.

Get a new loan. And we'll give you a free 'Christmas tree.

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412 Evans Greenville 121 S. Main St, Farmvilje

Sherrod Funoal service for John Larry Sherrod, 41, will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Chapel by the Rev. Luther Brown, pastor of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Sherrod died Wednesday evening in Rogers Memorial Hospital in Washington, D. C.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Frances Sherrod House and his step-father, Alonza House both of Washington, D. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Doris S. Lee of Greenville and Mrs. Mary J. Winston and Miss Vemestine Sherrod, both of Washington, D. C. his grand parents and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sherrod of Greenville.

Visitation for family and friends will be from 7 to 8 oclock tonight at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Dickson

AYDENMr. Ernest Dickson died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:00 p.m. at Elm Grove Freewill Baptist Church in Ayden with the Rev. R.L. Strickland conducting the services. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pauline J. Dickson of the home; three sons, Floyd and Ernest Dickson of the home; and Weldon Dickson of Goldsboro; two daughters. Grade and Jessie Dickson of the home; tiiree step-sons, Willie L. Hooker of Salisbury, David E. Hooker and Leroy Hooker of Aydi; two step-daughters, Mrs. Wesley Taft of Salisbury, and Alice Faye Hooker of New York; one brother James Dickson of New York; three sisters, Mrs. Maria Mills Of Ayden ,^Cortney Dickson of New York, and Mrs. Bell Hines of Bethel; fifteen grandchildren, and one great grandchild.

Mr. Dickson will lie in state at the Norcott Chapel until one hour before the service.

PI<Mieer 10 Sweeps By Planet Jupiter Tonight

By WILUAM STOCKTON AP Science Writer

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) Pioneer 10 sweeps by Jupiter tonight in a reconnaissance of the solar systems largest planet.

The unmanned 570-p<Hmd spacecraft will hurtle within 81,000 miles of Jupiter and its orange, brown, and grey clouds at 9:25 p.m. EST, traveling at a speed of some 67,600 miles per hour. It was launched from earth 21 months ago.

The spacecraft will transmit color pictures of the planet and take scientific measurements before the immense Jovian gravity hurls it toward the outer reaches of the solar system like a stone from a slingshot.

Early today, still 620,000 miles from Jupiter, Pioneer 10 continued to send pictures of the planet that showed in increasing detail the vast disturbances in Jupiters atmosphere, which is rich in hydrogen, helium, methane and amonia.

At 5 a.m. PST, Pioneer scien-

Revival Series Begins Tonight

AYDEN-The^ Rev. Bill Wingard, pastor of the Clalvary Baptist Church, New Bern, will conduct revival services at the Community Baptist Church here.

'Die services will begin tonight at 7:30 and lyill continue through Saturday, Dec. 8.

Tyson

FARMVILLE-Mr. Mdred Tyson, husband of Mrs. Rebecca Tyson of Acton Street here, died early this morning in N. C. Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

tists said the number of high energy electrons and protohs had increased fve to 10 times over levels encountered over the wedcend.

But they still couldnt predict the severity of the radiation belts composed of electrically charged particles through which Pioneer must pass in the final hours before closest approach. Experts fear rdiation might interfere with data trans-

Two Wrecks Injure Four

Four persons were reported injured and an estimated $1,100 property damage caused in two wrecks investigated by Greenville Police Saturday.

The four persons injured. Police said, were passengers in a car drive by Marvin Atonie Cox of 918 Legion St. which col.lided about 9:30 a.m. with a car driven by Sammie Swinson of 427 West Third St. at the intersection of Ward and Latham Streets.

Investigators, who set damage at $500 to the Cox car and $200 to the Swinson auto, charged Swinson with failing to stop for a stop sign.

No charges were reported following investigation of a 6:20 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard 110 feet East of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Officers identified drivers of the cars involved as Marvin Wall Hunt of 1042 West Rockspring Rd. and Carolyn Partin Adcock of Northport, Ala.

Damage was set at $150 to the Hunt car and $250 to the Adcock vehicle.

mission or even silence the space probe.

The radiation intensities are not high enough yet to be very damaging to the spacecraft, and we stiU cant say if they will be. Were too far away to tell, said Howard Matthews, a mission scientist at Ames Research Center here.

Matthews said that Jupiters magnetic fleld continued to increase and had become dipolar, a Idng-awaited change which might permit estimation of radiation harshness.

Many scientists believe Jupiter was meant to be a star a brother of the sun vdien the solar system formed from a cloud of gas and dust nearly five billion years ago. But something happened, they had proposed, and Jupiter was stillborn, assigned to orbit the sun every 11 years.

Jupiters gravity will send Pioneer on a new course that will take it out of the solar system in 1987. The space probe will become the first manmade object to depart the suns realm, traveling on toward the constellation Taurus, arriving perhaps in 11 million years.

Affixed to the spacecraft is a symbol-covered plaque scientists hope would permit an intelligent civilization encountering the space relic to deduce from whence it came.

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MONDAY AFTERNOO

1973

D. H. CONLEY GRAPPLERSD. H. Conleys wrestling team members are front row left to right: Eric Moore, Wesley Nicholson, Kurt Sayce, Clarence Swinson, Ricky Phillips, Kyle Edwards, and Wayne Maness. Second row: Willie Skinner, James Green, Jimmy Swinson, Stancill Hines, Barry Purser, Harvey Smith, Edward McGowan, Melvin Hill. Third

Conley Grapplers Again 'Unknown' Is Expected To Take Title

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD-For the past two years, D. H. Conley has dominated the wrestling scene in^ the Eastern Carolina Conference. Things should not change much this year as the Vikings matmen are expected to get a third championship.

Having lost only two wrestlers to graduation last year, Coach Steve Morgan has a lot of young sophomore and junior talent to work with. We have all but two back and two were cut off the team. Still there are about 15 experienced wrestlers back and only two seniors, Morgan said.

Last year, Morgans team was composed of freshmen and sophomores. A year of work can only have served to make the Vikings a better unit. I have a problem with a few of the weights but this will straighten itself out as the season goes on.

One young man Morgan will be expecting a lot from is Junior Eric Moore and 18-3 wrestler last year in the 98 pound class. Moore finished third in the

sectionals and second in the regionals. The who beat him finished third in the state.

A hole has been^made in the 105 pound class with the expulsion of one of last years top wrestlers. Dyke Hatch. Fighting for the position are two sophomores and a freshman. Kurt Sayce, the frosh, has been getting the edge over Wesley Nicholson and Randy Cox so far and Morgan may go with the freshman. If there is a choice. Ill always go with the freshman, said Morgan.

Clarence Simmons (112) lost only six matches last year and five were to sectional and conference champs. Ricky Phillips is not only new to the 119 class but to wrestling as this'^is his first year. In our scrimmage with New Bern, he beat a state placer in his first match, commented Morgan.

At 126, Kyle Edwards should be tough. He compiled a 16-4 record last year and was the runner-up in the conference. Third year man, Wayne Maness is expected to do a lot better this year in the 132 division. He went

Pittsburgh Putting Lead On The Line

MIAMI (AP) -.The Pittsburgh Steelers put their lead in the American Conferences Central Division on the line tonight in a nationally televised National Football League battle with the Miami Dolphins.

The Steelers, with an 8-3 record, face the prospect of failing into a tie with Cincinnati if they lose to Miami. The Bengala improved their record to 8-4 by drubbing Minnesota 27-0 Sunday. Also on the Steelers backs is Cleveland, 7-3-2 after tying Kansas City 20-20.

Miamis defending Super Bowl champions are already assured of a playoff spot with a 10-1 record and the Central Division title. But club officials dismissed any idea that they would rest their starters for the playoffs and make Pittsburghs attempt at ending a two-game losing streak any easier.

Miami Coach Don Shula said the Dolphins had an obligation to other contending teams to go all out to beat Pittsburgh.

The Steelers, with quarterbacks Terry Bradshaw and Terry Hanratty both hurt in recent weeks, scored only 29 points in losing to Denver and Cleveland in their last two outings. Bradshaw may play, but Coach Chuck Noll is depending on third-string quarterback Joe Gilliam to move the offense against the National Leagues best defense against scoring.

The Dolphins have allowed only 101 points, have tackled quarterbacks for losses 39 times and are permitting only 97 yards a game passing and 136 rushing.

Pittsburgh ,has depended on passing to supply half of its offense, with 145 yards a game coming on rushing, 142 through passing.

Terp Coach Earns Honor

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)-Jer-ry Caliborne, who led Maryland to its first postseason bowl bid in 18 years this season, has been named Atlantic Coast Conference football coach of the year.

Maryland, in its second season under the 44-year-old Kentuckian, rolled to an 8-3 year and will play in the Peach Bowl this month. It was the Terps best season since 1955, the year the late Jim Tatum won the same award at Maryland.

Claiborne played his college football at Kentucky and served as an assistant to Paul Bear Bryant there, it Texas A&M and at Alabama. He spent 10 years as head coach at Virginia Tech, going 61-39 and taking the Gobblers to two Liberty Bowls.

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18-3 last year but lost in the finals of the conference match.

Morgan has an unbeaten former J. V. in the 138 class in James Green. Green went 17-0 last year and has been beating his teammates including Maness.

Two time conference and sectional champ Jimmy Swinson is back at 145 pounds. Morgan may drop him to 138 later in the year and expects him to repeat last years performance.

Bennie Williams (155) was the J. V. teams most valuable wrestler last year and he was also 17-0. He is a junior.

Stancill Hines is in his third year and will also be tough to beat this season. He went 19-4 last year and will wrestle in the 167 group. Another 19-4 grappler is back in the 185 class. Barry Purcer was runner up in the sectionals and the conference last year.

Harvey Smith is coming off an undefeated J. V. season also and is a better than average wrestler at 195. Sectional champion Eddie McGowan returns in the heavyweight division.

Along with these, Morgan also has 18 freshmen who all took wins in scrimmages against New Bern and North Pitt. Ive never had the depth that I have this year. Bobby Bryant, Hatch and Melvin Williams who did a good job last year cant even make the team this year, Morgan pointed out.

The Vikes have not experienced any major injuries yet, just the routine sprains and jammed fingers.

As far as the conference race goes, Morgan feels it will be better than last year. North Pitt will be much better. Ayden-Grifton has a new coach, Robert Grimes, who is real enthusiastic and will take their program a long way. Southern Wayne has a new coach with experience.

Farmville Central will be hurt by the loss of Ronald Vincent but Linwood Woodard will do a good job. A few boys did not come out because of it but still they will be tough. Things would be better if they had stayed the same.

As far as having State champion material, Morgan looks to Moore, Swinson, and Purcer. The Vikes may have an additional two or three who may place in the state finals.

Barring injuries and personnel losses, the Vikings should not only be hard to score on but repeat as wrestling champs of the ECC by a good margin again this year.

Vikings 'A Disgrace' Says Defensive End Carl Elier

row: Thomas Rhodes, Charles Little, Frank Swinson, Alan Buck, Paul Majette, Ronald Nicholsim, Curtis Smith, James Mewborn, James Jones, mgr. Not pictured: Randy Cox, Elbert Corey, Benny Williams, Willie Dixon, Bruce Robbins, Billy Barnett, Leroy Carmon, John Harris, Anthony Streeter, Quinn Morris. (Reflector Staff Photo)

CHIBA, Japan (AP) Jan Ferraris figures it was a case of the unknown winning the big money, since she was the only golfer who had to make her own hotel reservation to play in the $50,(XX) Japan Womens Golf Classic.

The 26-year-old San Franciscan won in dramatic fashion Sunday, beating Japans top woman golfer, Hisako Chako Higuchi, with a 10-foot birdie putt on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff for the $7,500 first prize.

The two had pulled out of a four-way tie for first with one-over-par 73s, ending regulation 54-hole play at par-216.

The tourney had called for the top 20 U.S. money winners plus three free choices. At No. 43 on the U.S. LPGA money-winning list with 1973 winnings of $10,079 Miss Fm-aris didnt fit into either category. But she was in Japan to play in two other tournaments and received permission to stay for the Classic.

When I arrived in Tokyo, there was no hotel reservation.

I went to the cocktail party and ' didnt get introduced. I had to make my own hotel reservation in Chiba, she said.

Even then it wasnt easy. After a two-under-par 70 opening round, she suffered what she thought was a 24-hour virus Saturday and slipped to 73, but still was in a four-way tie for ^first.

A doctor told her the best solution would be a day of rest.

I said I couldnt, added the slender, short-haired brunette, and she felt better Sunday, anyway.

But on No. 18, she said, I was hoping Chako would either birdie or bogey it so I wouldnt have to go back out in that colda numbing 46 degrees.

Miss Higuchis effort at a birdie putt stopped on the lip of the cup from about 22 feet.

When I found out we had to go back to No. 16 I was really apprehensive about it. You get a certain hole you cant play and then you have to go start a playoff there, said Miss Ferraris, who had bogeyed it on her last two rounds.

Both she and Miss Higuchi _ bogeyed it in the playoff. Then i Miss Ferraris dropped her tee shot 10 feet from the pin on No.

17 and sank the putt after Miss Higuchi missed a 35-footer from just in front of the green.

It was her first tournament victory this year.

South African Sally Little finished third at 218 after a 72 Sunday.

By HOWARD SMITH Associated Press Sports Writer

This team is a disgrace, said Minn^ta defensive end Carl Eller after Sundays loss by the Vikings to Cincinnati. I think the National Football League should fine this club.J

Eller and the Vikings arent accustomed to losing, much less losing big, but they ran into an aroused Bengal team and came away with a 27-0 defeat the Vikings worst loss since 1968. It was also the first time Minnesota has been shut out since 1962.

Essex Johnson raced 40 yards for one Cincinnati touchdown and Lamar Parrish went 23 yards with a fumble recovery for another. Ken Anderson hit on 12 of 17 passes for 105 yards and a TD.

The victory kept the Bengals in the thick of the AFC Central Division chase. Cincinnati and Cleveland are a half-game behind Pittsburgh right now but the Steelers have to play Miami tonight. Should the Steelers lose, all three clubs would be tied with just two games left in the regular campaign.

The Browns stayed alive with a come-from-behind 20-20 draw with Kansas City.

In other games, LosAngeles clinched the NFC West with a

26-0 romp over Chicago, Buffalo stunned Atlanta 17-6, Washington rallied past New York 27-24, Dallas dumped Denver 22-10, Oakland defeated Houston 17-6, New England downed San Diego 30-14, the New York Jets held off Baltimore 20-17, Detroit tripped St.Louis 20-16, Green Bay stopped New Orleans 30-10 and San Francisco topped Philadelphia 38-28.

Browns ZO.X^eifs 20, tie Cleveland roard^from behind with two long-range'^ouchdowns in'the final six minutes. Rookie speedster Greg Pruitt ignited the Browns comeback with an electrifying 65-yard touch(k)wn sprint. Mike Phipps and Milt Morin combined on a 51-yard pass play for the tying TD.

Rams 26, Bears 0 Larry McCutcheon rushed for 152 yards on 24 carries and Davis Ray Booted field goals of 30, 16, 39 and 26 yards as Los Angeles ran''its record to 10-2. The Ram defense manhandled Chicagos modest offense, allowing the Bears past midfield just once.

Bills 17, Falcons 6 0. J. Simpson made it into the record books with his ninth 100-yard rushing game of the season as Buffalo stopped Atlantas winning streak at seven games. Simpson gained 137

Pro Basketball

yards to up his total for the season to 1,587. He needs just 276 yards in his two final .games to break Jim Brownss record of 1,863 for a single season.

Redskins 27, Giants 24 Sonny Jurgensen, subbing for the injured Bill Kilmer, completed 11 straight passes in the fourth period to lead Washington on two long scoring drives. Larry Brown scored all three Redskin TDs, including the game-winner with less than four minutes left on a 16-yard pass from Jurgensen.

Cowboys 22, Broncos 10 Roger Staubach was dumped five times by the Denver defense but got up often enough to throw touchdown passes of six and 27 yards to tight end Jean Fugett. The loss dropped the Broncos out of first place in the AFC West.

Raiders 17, Oilers 6 Linebacker Phil Villapiano made the big play for Oakland, picking off a fumble by Lewis Jolley at the Raiders one-yard line and racing 52 yards. Oakland scored on a two-yard run by Marv Hubbard six plays later and the Oilers, 1-11, never recovered.

Patriots 30, Chargers 14 Mack Herron got New England rolling with a 92-yard kick-off return and big Jim Plunkett did the rest. Pliinkett scored two touchdowns on short runs and passed to Randy Vataha from 14 vards out for a third. It

was the Pats third straight triumph.

Jets 20, Colts 17 Safety Phil Wise ran 80 yards with a fumble recovery for one score and Joe Namath passed 15 yards to Emerson Boozer for another as New York built a 170 lead after three periods, and then held off a furious Baltimore closing rush.

Lions 20, Cardinals 16 Bill Munson tossed a five-yard touchdown pass to Charlie Sanders and set up another TD with a 43-yard pitch to Earl McCullouch for Detroit. Munson also showed some ability as a scrambler.

Packers 30, Saints 10 Green Bay picked off four New Orleans passes and returned two of them for touchdowns, safety A1 Matthews racing 58 yards and linebacker Jim Carter going 42 yards. Quarterback Jerry Tagge ran 41 yards for another Packer TD.

49ers 38, Eagles 28 Fullback Ken Willard rushed for 117 yards and quarterback Steve Spurrier scored twice from the one for San Francisco. The 49ers built a 28-0 lead at the half and then held off a late Philadelphia rally.

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 17 4 .810 -

New York 13 12 .520 6 Buffalo 10 15 .400 9

Philadelphia 9 15 .375 9V2 Central Division Capital 12 9 .571 -

Atlanta ^ 11 .542 Vz

Houston ^9 16 .360 5

Cleveland 9 18 .333 6

Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 21 4 .840

Chicago 18 7 .720 3

Detroit 14 11 .560 7

K.C.-Omaha 6 21 .222 16

Pacific Division Golden St. 14 7 .667 -Los Angeles 16 9 .640 Portland 1 13 .458 4Ms

Seattle ' 9 19 ,321 8M?

Phoenix 7 17 .292 8Mj

Saturdays Games Atlanta 120, Seattle 110 Boston 120, Chicago 98 New York 119, Cleveland 99 Philadelphia 108, Houston 106,

Detroit 121, Phoenix 109 Portland 134, Los Angeles 115 Golden State 120, Kansas City-Omaha 113

Sundays Games Capital 98, Seattle 96 Houston 130, Cleveland 104 Detroit 114, Los Angeles 108 Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Portland at New York Seattle at Chicago Houston at Milwaukee Detroit at Golden State Phoenix at Los Angeles ABA East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Carolina 20 9 .690

Kentucky 16 8 .667 1^

New York 14 12 .538 4V4

Memphis 9 17 .346 9^/z

Virginia 7 16 .304 10

West Division Denver 13 11

Indiana 14 13

Utah 13 13

San Antonio 13 15

San Diego 10 15

Saturday's Games'

New York 128, Virginia 127, 2 ots

Carolina 120, Kentucky 113 Indiana 116, Memphis 112 Denver 107, San Antonio 86 Sundays Games New York 121, Carolina 103 San Antonio 95, Indiana 90, overtime; completion of protested game.

Indiana 90, San Antonio 79 San Diego 105, Utah 100 Mondays Games No games schduled Tuesdays Game San Diego at Memphis

Correction

Keith Coleman of Bethel finished first in the Ahoskie AAU two-miie road run for children ages 11 and under Saturday, Dec. 1.

His time was 14 minutes and 6 seconds. He is eight years old and a student at Bethel Primary School.

It was stated in Sundays edition of The Daily Reflector that he won second place. The Daily Reflector regrets this error.

NEVER HEADED FUKUOKA, Japan (AP)-U.S. Olympic champion Frank Shorter was never headed in winning the Fukoka International marathon race over the weekend.

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10Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 3,

1973

Petfy Name Richmond Gets Its Chance Tonight On At top In Playing Host To Appalachian State U.

Motorsport

(Editors note: This is the last of four articles written by sportswriters from across the state for inclusion in the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame program. The Hall of Fame banquet will be held Tuesday night in Minges Coliseum.)

By BOB MYERS Charlotte News

The Honor Roll f the North Carolina Hall of Fame is highly indicative of just how big the name Petty is in the profession and sport of stock car racing. In 1966, Lee Arnold Petty, pioneer driver and trailblazer and head of the famous Randleman, N.C. family, was inducted at a ceremonious banquet attended by so many racing people that is rivaled a celebration in Victory Circle.

Until now, Lee Petty who retired from the track and who might just be a candidate for this organization in golf soon, was the only representative of the Hall of Fame from motorsports. Now there are two as Richard Lee Petty, his 36-year-old son, joins him on the distinguished roster.

If there is one who has outdistanced Lee Petty in stock car racing, it is Richard, who most deservingly and without debate wears the crown as king of the sport. Richard Petty has helped generate the greatest boom and.rise to national prominence over the past five years in the 25-year history of major league stock car racing. While that phase of motorsports, currently the No. 2 spectator sport in the country behind horse racing with an estimated attendance of some 70 million, has been rapidly held to the Southeastern region because of the tainted image it is overcoming Richard ranks nearest to a national celebrity. It is such worthy honors as induction into the Hall of Fame that boosts him nearer that distinction. Just recently he spoke to a safety group in New York and to a fan club in Philadelphia.

Not long ago, a magazine writer asked the most publicized figure in his profession how far he wants to go in racing.

Richard looked the reporter squarely in the eye and said, Im there."

It was not a tart, boastful reply, a show of egoism by Petty. It was a simple statement of absolute fact. It is doubtful if the King of the Road fully grasps how far there^ really is. There are records, of course, a chart so convincing that everytime he wins a race, almost everytime he puts that heavily-booted foot on the accelerator of one of those Dodges emblazoned with the No. 43 that Southern babies learn soon after they start spitting out coo, he establishes a new record of some statistical dimisin. i

But Petty is more than just arithmetic figures that chrorcle his travels over geometric designs as various speeds over the past 15 years. He is the best ambassador the sport has ever had and a man who has turned his talents for driving an automobile into successful business ventures.

Yet, with all the records he has set and goodwill that he has spread from conversations with those with nothing more than a desire to be a part of the sport to the White House, Petty has remained totally unassuming and unpretentious. He was born in Level Cross, near Randleman, July 2,1937, and through it all, he has not allowed fame and fortune to override his preference for the simple, folksy, clannish life that he was brought into and the simple things to which he has always been accustomed.

Pettys down-to-earth personality and his realization that there is far more to being a succesful stock car racer than the business on the track have simple enhanced his status as No. 1.

On the track, since he drove his first NASCAR Grand National race at Columbia, S. C., July 12, 1958, finishing sixth, Pettys accomplishments are too numerous to recount. He has won the Grand National point championship an unprecedented four times, has won more races (153) and more prize money (over a million dollars) than any other driver.

Petty became stock car racings first millionaire winner in 1971 and since reaching the milestone has added another $4(X),000 to it. Petty has won 20 superspeedway races, that is 400 and 500-mile events on ovals designed at superspeedways. During that banner 1971 season when he won 21 of 46 Grand National events, he grossed a record $309,000 and has earned more than $100,000 five consecutive seasons, including 1973 and six of the past seven years.

In 1967, Petty raised two standards that his worthy adversaries may never break. He drove Petty blue Plymouths to 27 victories in 48 starts and enjoyed a streak of 10 straight wins. Although he has topped the $130,000 he earned that year three times, it ranks as his greatest season.

In fact, if Sir Richard doesnt win at least 10 races each year, its considered a bad year by his somewhat spoiled, yet loyal armies who follow his deeds. Before 1972, the Grand National schedule consisted of some 50 races. However, with the establishing of the elite Winston cup division, the number was reduced to 32 events and Petty has elected to confine his competition to the one circuit.

Petty might have launched his career with a silver wrench in his hand, a hand-me-down from his father, he didnt win a race until his third year in the major leagues. I spent the first two years setting a record on the number of cars I tore up, Richard recalls. In 1962, he won eight, 14 in 1963. The year he won his first championship1964he scored nine wins, but finished among the top five a remarkable 37 times and among the top 10 a total of 43 times in 61 appearances. That tabulation reflects a Petty trend throughout his careerconsistency, a threat in every race he enters. From 1967 through 1971, Petty scored in the double figures.

Although Petty competes on a limited number of tracks, he has won Grand National races at nearly every superspeedway and bullring where NASCAR races have been run regularly. Although Richard has not yet conquered Alabama and Michigan Speedways, neither five years old, Cliarlotte Motor Speedway is his nemisis. Of his 14-season winless streak there. Petty says, I dont do anything differently at Charlotte than anywhere else, but Im going to conquer that place before I quit. At Martinsville (Va.) Speedway, a scenic half-mile and the nearest Winston Cup track to his home, Petty has won a dozen times, seven at Richmond. Hes won twice at Riverside, Calif., the only road coarse the Stockers run regularly.

By Petty standards, 1973 has been lean (when this account was written) as far as the number of wins, five. But the 6-2,195-pound, dark haired tall man in his profession continued to set records. He won the Daytona 500, which now carries nearly as much> prestige and a lot more money than the Southern 500, a record fourth time in February to kick off the campaign. He also became the only, NASCAR driver to win a 500-mile stock car race sanctioned by the rival United States Auto Qub at Pocono, Pa.

As a businessman, the burgeoning Petty Enterprises, founded by Lee, takes much of his time. Sonfetimes I consider myself a parttime race car driver and a fulltime manager of the business, Richard said. Me and (brother Maurice have seen the business grow from a dirt floor and a tin shed to several shops and warehouses. Id like to see it flourish, to be a part of me and racing long after I quit driving. 'Thats really something I have to look forward to. Petty Enterprises is the complete race shop where Richards races are meticulously prepared by mechanic and engine specialist Maurice, cousin Dale Inman and a trained crew. Complete racers, an expensive line of high performance parts and kit cars are also available to the consumer.

Petty also sells his car sponsor, STPs products, lawn mowers, mobile homes, sun glasses and a variety of items in television commercials.

He is the most-honored NASCAR driver. He is a member of the Fh-esidents Council on Physical Fitness and has visited the W||ite Ho^ in that capacity as well as a distinguished guest at

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Richmonds Spiders, done in by "one dry spell in a season-opening loss to ^ Villanovas Wildcats, get a shot at a share of the Southern Conference basketball lead tonight when they play host to Appalachian States Mountaineers.

A victory would move the Spiders into a tie for the lead after only three days of the season with William and Marys Indians, who routed Appalachian State 100-63 Saturday night in the first league scrap

of the campaign.

We had a lot of new faces and we showed a lot of poise, but we just couldnt do anything in that one stretch, said Richmond Coach Lewis Mills of a 14-point Villanova run that boosted a 41-40 lead to 55-40 and led to a 71-58 victory for the Wildcats.

At that, Richmond fared no worse that the three other conference teams who played outside opposition.

The Citadels Bulldogs took a 74-55 licking from third-ranked

Indiana, East Carolinas Pirates were bombed by Duke 82-69 and Virginia Militarys Key-dets were beaten 62-61 by Virginia Techs National Invitation Tournament champion Gobblers.

Four more teams^ncluding The Citadel, VMI and WUliam and Mary^1 try their luck tonight, and Davidsons Wildcatswho led the regular season standings last year before losing to Furman in the championship tournamentmake

their seasons debut.

Baseball's Winter Draft Will Get Underway Today

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

HOUSTON (AP) Denny McLain, Ted Uhlaender, Elrod Hendricks and Wade Blasi-ngame were among the better-known names available for a $25,000 price tag at baseballs annual winter draft today.

The 24 major league teams officially opened this years winter meetings with their selection of minor league talent.

McLain, the one-time 31-game winner for the Detroit Tigers, was one of thousands of players available for the standard fee.

So were Uhlaender, an outfielder with nine years of big league experience; Hendricks, a catcher who spent most of his career with the^ Baltimore Orioles, and Blasingame, a well-traveled southpaw who once won 16 games for the old Milwaukee Braves.

McLain and Uhlaender were available from the roster of the Iowa team in the American As-, sociation; Hendricks from Rochester of the International League and Blasingame from Hawaii in the Pacific Coast League.

'The morning draft raised the curtain on a week of busy activity.

In the next five days, executives from the major and minor leagues will carry on official business with the style of a big corporation.

Rule changes will be voted, the major one being the extension of inter-league trading to include the 30 days from May 15 in addition to the current period. Inter-league trades now are being carried on from five days after the World Series to the end of the winter meetings.

'Two recent controversial developments have added spice to these meetings the sale of

Change In Coaching Style Helped Nets

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -Kevin Loughery believes a change in his coaching style has made a new team of the New York Nets.

I was asking too much of them, said Loughery whose team has now won 10 of 12 games including a 121-103 decision over the Carolina Cougars Sunday night. Im young and I thought I knew what it took to win. When what you think doesnt work, a coach gets shakey.

Another factor in turning the Nets around after a nine-game loi^ihg streak has been the play of center Julius Erving. Erving scored 32 points against the Cougars and also snared 17 rebounds.

During these last 12 games, the Doctor has been there, Loughery said. In those games, hes been the best player Ive seen in a long, long time,

Erving said hes noted a change in the coachs attitude.

The coaches were just ask

ing too much of us, Erving said, they realized that and went to something different. 'The Nets have been getting offensive help not only from Erving but also from Larry Ke-non and Billy Paultz. Against the Cougars, Kenon had 20 points and Paultz had 18.

'^'The way this club feels now, Loughery said, is that any time we go out on the floor were going to win.

Loughery did have one piece of bad news Sunday. Veteran guard Bill Melchionni sprained his ankle in a collision with Billy Cunningham and will be sidelined for at least 10 days.

The injury came a year and a day fter Melchionni hurt his ankle against the same club in the same second period. After that mishap, Melchionni was out for six weeks.

New York took an early lead against the Cougars and led by as much as 20 late in the game.

Cunningham was high point man for Carolina with 28 points and 18 rebounds.

the San Diego Padres and the managerial situations in the New York Yankee, Oakland As and Detroit Tiger organizations.

A group headed by Marjorie Everett will be seeking formal approval from the National League to buy the Padres and keep them in San Diego. But its reported that National League owners will turn down the sale.

Also taking the spotlight this week will be a formal hearing between the Yankees and Detroit Tigers and an informal one between the Yanks and As in an attempt to resolve their confused managerial situations.

Ralph Houk left New York to manage the Tigers and Dick Williams resigned from the As, presumably to join the Yankees. But the situation was muddled when Oakland owner Charles 0. Finley stepped in and refused to let Williams go to New York unless he received adequate compensation. 'Then the Yankees picked up Finleys lead and said Houk couldnt manage Detroit unless they got something in return from the Tigers. Both managers resigned while under contract.

American League President Joe Cronin is expected to rule in both cases this Wednesday at the hearings.

The Wildcats, with nine let-termen and all five starters back from last year, open at home against Wofford and will be heavily favored to give the conference at least one outside victory.

VMI also has a good shot, entertaining small college Ham-pden-Sydney; The Citadel is host to Oglethorpe, much more in the Bulldogs class than Indiana; and William and Mary risks its unbeaten record at home against Duke.

Were still awfully young, said William and Mary Coach Ed Ashnault after Saturday nights romp over Appalachian State in which he started three soi^omores, a junior and a senior and got impressive performances from at least two freshmen.

Big Man For Gamecocks

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -South Carolinas rebuilding basketball team, lacking a big man, may have found a'powerful substitute in sophomore Bob Mathias.

The 6-8 former forward grabbed a stunning 21 rebounds Saturday night in the Gamecock opener, a 74-54 victory over Toledo, and drew praise from Coach Frank McGuire.

He has to play well for us to win, and he certainly did that tonight, McGuire said. It was an excellent way to starts the season.

I expected our experienced menAlexander English, Brian Winters and Mike Dunleavyto play well, and they did, McGuire said. But I was extremely pleased with the way or less experienced men performed.

He singled oi^ Mark Greiner, a sophomore who had 10 points, and husky Nate Davis, a freshman, who came off the bench and played well.

English keyed the scoring with 22 points.

South Carolina entertains Georgia Southern in its next game, Wednesday.

Just how far the young Indians have grown up may be shown tonight against the Blue Devils of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Sophomores Mike Arizin and Matt Courage had 18 and 16 points for the Indians, junior Tom Pfingst contributed 15 and freshman Ron Satterwhaite 14. Another freshman, Jim McDonough, pulled down a game^iigh 14 rebounds in 16 minutes of playing time.

Ashnault admitted the 'Indians performance was hard to evaluatewe got them (his starters) out of there early.

Appalachian had only two players in double figures, Ed Kane leading the Mountaineers with 14 points. Stan Davis, the leagues No. 2 scorer last year, got only two.

Richmond played its opener and will go again tonight without last seasons conference player of the year, Aron Stewart, who led the league in scoring and rebounding. Stewart is on probation for the Spiders first three games for playing in a postseason tournament.

A pair of junior transfers, Eric Gray and B6b McCurdy, gave Mills reason to hope the Spiders will be tough when Stewart returns. Gray had 24 points and McCurdy 18 for the Spiders, but they couldnt overcome their long dry spell.

Tom Melchionni, who led the Wildcat spree, had 20 points.

With sophomore Scott May scoring 14 points in a balanced attack, Indiana simply ran away from The Citadel. The Hoosiers led by 15 points at halftime and by 23 points late in the second half. Ricky Day had 12 points for the Bulldogs.

Down by 13 points after 10 minutes. East Carolina battled back to cut its deficit at intermission to 42-38. Reserve Chris Redding came off the bench to score 18 points and spark Duke to its final margin. The Pirates Roger Atkinson led all scorers

with 20 points.

Virginia Tech did in VMI by hitting 10 of 14 free throws late in the game after building a one-point halftiine lead to il points. Ed Frazier had 12 points and Calvin Wade 10 for the Gobblers, Steve Chapin 12 and Charlie Tyler 10 for the Keydets.

A disappointed Tech Coach Don Devoe said, It looked like they were a little overanxious to do it at both ends of the floor. You cant expect great things out of this team yet. 'This team has to grow up.

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a social reception. He has been named national driver of the year, as well as honored by the National Motorsports Press Association. He has written a book. Grand National, a folksy account of his racing career. He starred in a movie of the familys life. The Petty Story.

Petty remains humble about his achievements. I was bom at the right place and the right time, said the man who has won more than 40 per cent of all the races he has entered, a remarkable figure. Success is measured by opportunity, advantage, equipment, performance and achievement. Ive enjoyed more than my share of all of these in a relatively short time.

Richard and*, his wife, Lynda, who met while students at Randleman High where Richard was an outstanding lineman in football and played baseball, still live in the same house amid the Petty complex they build when they were married. Its a modest brick home that has been expanded by necessity. They have four children, 13-year-old son Kyle and three daughters, Sharon, Lisa and a seven-month old.

I consider it a great honor to be elected to the Hall of Fame, said Petty. I was born and raised in North Carolipa and its a good feeling to represent your home state. I had thought you had to retire before you ever got into anything like this. That makes the honor greater.

There are many in the stock car racing business who wish Richard would retire. There are no thoughts, much less plans for that.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.^y?5]VIonday, December 3, 1973Wood, Again A Popular FuelDEMAND FOR WOOD AS FUEL. . .has accelerated in the local area. Jack Dail of Route 1, Greenville says demand for wood has grown due to the current fuelshortage. Using chain saws and axes, Dail and his son, Dennis, can cut a truck load in about two to three hours. A three-quarter ton truck load sells for $30. Inthe two photographs here. Jack Dail is loading wood into a truck (top); and his son Dennis (below) cutsthrough a U'ec trunk with a chain saw. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)Campaign On To Save The American Bald Eagle

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPl Senior Editor Will the day come when bald eaglesthe national birdcan be found only in zoos?

Although there is no clear answer to the fate of this endangered species, the experts are coming up with some

encouraging evidence that the noble birds may escape extinction in their wild habitat.

Once plentiful on the East and West coasts, the white-headed, black-bodied eagles with wingspans of up to eight feet have fallen prey in recent years to pesticide-poisoned

foods, human encroachment on nesting sites, poisoned bait, electrocution on power lines, and hunters. Protection by federal and state laws has proved ineffectual.

The Interior Department's first eagle census, completed last spring, indicates that at

Marketbasket Survey Shows Prices Went Up

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer An Associated Press market-

Crash Killed 5 In Family

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) The bodies of five members of a College Park, Ga family were found Saturday in the badly burned wreckage of their airplane, which crashed into a mountainside east of Lenoir.

Their plane had been missing since last Monday on a flight from Hagerstown, Md., to Atlanta, the Federal Aviation Administration said.

The victims were identified as John Carbaugh,^36, the pilot f his wife, Karen; and daughters Kathy, 13; Tammy Jo, 11; and Tracy Linn, 2. There were no survivors, authorities said.

A spokesman for the Civil Air Patrol, which spotted the wreckage during an air search, said the Mooney M21 aircraft crashed into a mountainside 12 miles east of Lenoir, apparently hit and tree and burst into flames.

Carbaugh was identified as a pilot for Eastern Airlines.

The bodies were held Sunday at the Greer-McPhaul Funeral Home in Lenoir. Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

basket survey shows that prices went up in November. There were warnings of more fJrob-lems ahead.

The AP surveyed the price of 15 food and nonfood items in 13 cities on March 1 and has rechecked at the beginning of each month.

The new survey was bad news for consumers hoping for an end-of-the-year break on the family grocery bill. It showed that prices, which went down slightly in October, went right up again in November.

In addition, government and industry spokesmen warn that if farmers dont get enough fuel, there could be more price hikes ahead.

The Dec. 1 survey showed the total marketbasket bill went up during November in 9 of the 13 cities checked. Increases averaged three per cent. The bill went down in the other four cities, dropping an average of two per cent.

During October, the marketbasket bill had declined in 9 of the 13 cities checked, down an average of two per cent, and went up in four cities, rising an average of three per cent.

A comparison of March 1 and Dec. 1 prices showed the marketbasket bill was up in every city over the nine-month period. Increases ranged from two per cent in Atlanta, Ga., to 17 . per cent in Providence, R.I.,

and averaged 10 per cent.

Eggs, which soared to all-time records in early August after controls were lifted and then declined because of consumer resistance,^started rising again.

The price of a dozen, medium white eggs was up in 12 of 13 cities checked during November. Increases ranged from four per cent in Boston, where eggs went from 84 to 87 cents a dozen, to 23 per cent in Miami, where the price tag went from 69 to 85 cents. The price stayed the same in the 13th city. New York. The only encouraging sign was that prices generally remained below the dollar-a-dozen level reached in mid-August.

The fuel shortage, meanwhile, compounded the price problem. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said recently that unless farmers get the fuel they need, prices will be higher next year. He said that farm fuel needs may increase by more than three per cent next year, and government officials already have said the United States faces an over-all energy deficit of 17 per cent in 1974.

The AP survey covered Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle, Wash.

least 1,000 pairs nest in the United States south of the Canadian border, some 250 more pairs than previously estimated. However, officials of the Audubon Societya leader in the crusade to save the bald eagleclaim this represents a more extensive beak count rather than a real increase in eagle population.

Were dealing with birds with a longevity of 20 to 30 years, so its too early to make any correlation between the ban on the use of DDT and any increase in eagle reproduction, said Richard Paul, an Audubon research biologist. Such information just doesnt exist yet.

Level of Productivity

Eagles ingest DDT and other

Pace-Setter In Building

Greenville issued $323,131 worth of building permits in October, according to State Labor Commissioner Billy Creel.

pesticides with their food, 90 per cent of which is fresh water fish, to the extent that residues in the birds sometimes is a million times that found in the environment. High level residues causes eagles eggs to be infertile or kills the developing embryo. Eggs also develop unusually thin shells that are broken easily during incubation.

In Maine, where DDT residues tend to disappear slowly in the cold soil, authorities counted 29 eagles nests in use but found only eight eaglets. By contrast in warmer California, 19 nests contained 24 chicks, an average of 1.26 per nest.

We feel this level of prodictivity is satisfactory to maintain the population as it now exists, said Robert Malette, biologist for the California Department of Fish and Game, who also stressed it will be few years before experts can declare the eagles decline halted.

Fortunately, the level of DDT in fresh water fish has declined sharply, and young eagles are expected to be much freer of residue than older birds. But tremendous damage already

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has been done, according to all research sources.

National Audubon Research director Alexander SprUnt IV believes the eagle population in some areasnotably parts of Florida, Maine, Chesapeake

Speakers Urge Impeach Nixon

RALEIGH (AP)A group of about 400 persons heard a series of speeches Saturday urging the impeachment of President Nixon during a North Carolina Town Meeting on the Impeachment of the President.

The speakers included state AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby; Ford Runge, student president at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Michael Curtis, an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, and Black Panther organizer Larry Little.

^After the speeches, the group broke up into workshops to discuss action aimed at persuading Congress to impeach Nixon.

Bay and the Great Lakesas declined as much as 50 to 90 per cent in the past 20 years.

Population Survey

The Interior Departments survey of the largest eagle populations showed 300 to 400 pairs in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan, 350 pairs in Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and Florida, and 100 pairs in Oregon and Washington. In the Lake Erie region, there are only seven known breeding pairs and they produced only one eaglet this year.

Malette said the California eagle population of about 50 pairs has held steady for two years and biologists are optimistic about the species holding its own unless human a'Ctivity causes wholesale relocation of nesting sites.

If these activities continue, they may cause a significant decline in the population by preventing birds from sustaining themselves, he said. In some cases disturbances at the nest will cause chicks to starve to death when adult birds wont come in to feed them. Where nests are on public land, we work closely with public land agencies to make them as

disturbance free as possible.

For nests on private lands, he said, the department has asked owners, such as loggers, to modify their land use practices near nests. In certain cases, the departments protection efforts may include acquiring the property immediately around the nest area. In addition, warnings are issued to the public that persons shooting eagles are subject to a fine of $1,000 or one year in jail, or both.

Zoos are not the answer to the preservation of the species because eagles do not breed well in captivity. Only one instance of successful breeding more than 50 years ago in the Buffalo, N.Y., zoowas recorded until last February when an eaglet was hatched ut the Crandon Park Zoo in Miami, Fla. Another was hatched in May at the National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.

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Creel said that Greenville building totals for the first ten months of 1973 amounted to $12,780,759.

Other October and ten-month totals in the east included: Elizabeth City, $239,264, $4,582,103; Goldsboro, $741,480, $16,597,812; Jacksonville, $194,887, $3,167,978; Kinston, $569,542. $7,104,390;

New Bern, $4,835,100, $7,284,313; Rocky Mount, $414,258, $11,388,736; and Wilson, $792,777, $9,903,934.

Creel said that 36 North Carolina cities issued $62,452,647 worth of permits in October while ten-month figures for the same cities amounted to $605,850,263.

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Farm Scene

By Steve C. Riddick

Berrigans Still Fight For Peace

Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, December 3, 197313

thornsby

by Frd McLaren

In the future, we may be seeing swine producers using a new variety of com, Opaque-2, in their feed for hogs. Opaque-2 com contains a high level of lysine which appears to be a vital amino acid in growth promotion.

In experimental feed, im-

Nab Youths For

Slaying

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (API-Two teenaged youths were arrested early today in Belmont and charged with first degree murder in the death of 17-year-old Ronald L. Huss Jr., whose body was found on a country road near his rural home Saturday night.

The Lincoln County Sheriffs Department identified the youths as Steve Allen Welch, 19, and Lonnie Lee Vance, 18, both of Stanley.

A spokesman in the department said the two were being - held in the county jail without bond. He said they were arrested at the residence of Vances sister in Belmont.

Officers said an autopsy Sunday showed Huss had been killed by a blow to the head with a heavy object.

He had been with friends at a drive-in restaurant in Gastonia until about 10 p.m. Saturday night, according to Det. Sgt. L.W. Cartrett, and had left the restaurant carrying about $50 in his pockets.

When he was found, his pockets were empty except for a small comb and 30 cents in change, Cartrett said.

proved feed conversion for pigs fed high lysine com diets have been very apparent during the growing and-or finishing fiases. When both phases were considered, high lysine com improved feed conversion by 3.2 percent fed as a meal and 5.2 percent fed in a pelleted form.

These trials indicate that when high lysine corn is used as the major feed grain for swine, the dietary protein level can be reduced by 2 percent during both the growing and finishing phases without any detrimental effect on performance, with possibly an improvement in feed conversion. Another way of looking at this is that for each 100 lbs. of Opaque-2 com that is put in a ration 44 percent soybean meal can be reduced by 6 lbs.

Iron for pigs. Iron is a very important part of our blood chemistry. The same is true of swine. When a sow receives adequate iron in her diet, the pig is bora with enough iron stored in its body to get along for a few days. However, sows milk contains very little iron so it is very important that we supply additional iron to the baby pig soon after he is bora. One of the itter methods^of doing this is le use of injectable iron at three days of age, injecting 100 mg. of iron into the leg muscle.

Oral iron is also a good method of furnishing the pig iron; however, it is not rapidly made available to the pigs system and young pigs will consume very little even though they may appear to be consuming juite a lot.

By THOMAS FERRARO BALTIMORE (UPI) The Rev. Philip F. Berrigan and his wife, the former Sister Elizabeth McAlisterone of the more famous antiwar cov^les of the 1960sare still preaching peace and working in the movement. >

But fewer people are listening to them now, and they are no longer viewed as leaders of what remains of the fragmented and weathered peace revolution. They are nearly forgotten celebritiesand this spring they will undergo an even bigger transformation. They will become parents.

The Berrigans live here in a predominantly black and lower-middle income neighborhood atop a hill, a quiet community a few bus stops away from a noisy downtown.

Hello, Im Phil, says the gray-haired man who opens the screened front door. He speaks with an easy smile and is dressed in dungarees, sneakers and a sweater.

And this is Elizabeth McAlisterLiz, he says, reaching for the hand of an attractive woman who responds with a nod and a soft, Hi.

Still Concerned Their life now is a long way from the years the two were the subject of scores of national headlines, but Berrigan is quick to say Dont get the idea we just sit round here and do nothing. I dont think weve changed. We are still concerned and are still working for peace.

Four days a week they meet with small groups of persons to discuss formation of nonviolent resistance communities. In addition, they average two paid speaking engagements a

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1973

OREGONS SIRE

Salem, Ore. (UPI) Dr. John McLoughlin, who came,to the Pacific Northwest in 1824 as a representative of the Hudson Bay Company, has been given the honorary title of Father of Oregon by the state legislature.

CARROLL RICHTER'S

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from the Carroll Righter Institute

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Log

MONDAY

7:00 Truth

^unsmoke

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9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Dick van Dyke . 10:00 Medtcal k 11:00 Final Ml :30 Movie

'tuesomy

6:00 Arthur Smith k 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina t 8:00 News * 9.00 Capt Kang '10:00 Joker's Wild .10:30 *10,000 J1100 Gambit ,'11:30 Love of Life 11:55 Timely Tips

12:00 News Con 12:30 Search jtal 1.00 The Young

1:30 World Turns 2.00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price Is Right Report 3 30 Match Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4 30 Lucy 5:00 Mod Squad 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tell the Truth 8:00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii 50 9:30 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WITNCh. 7

-MONDAY '-7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Bewitch ' 8:00 Lotsa Luck '8:30 Diana ^ 9:00 Movie 'l1:00 News ,11:30 Tonight

,nUESDAY

r* 6:00 Agri

6 25 Your Future 6:55 News-Weather H 7:00 Today .7:25 News Weather * 8:30 Today '9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place ,*'10:30 Baffle .'11:00 Wiz of Odds

Our

12:00 News 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1 ;30 Three on a 2:00 Days of 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jennie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Chase 9:00 Magician 10:00 Plice Story 11:00 News

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i WCTICh. 12

1:30 Make A

-..MONDAY

- 7:00 Andy Griffith *7:30 Bobby. Gold ^*8:00 Rookies r 9:00 Football .'12:00 News t*12:30 NFL Highlight

4:30 Gomer

Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 in My Life 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan's

1:00 News

TUESDAY '6:30 Batman

7:00 Uncle Waldo *-7:30 Underdog - 8:00 Zoo ^'8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie t^11:30 Brady Bunch Mi: 00 Password fe,12:30 Split Second ^1:00 My Children

5: WUNK Ch. 25

Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hill 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Dusty's Trail 8:00 Temp Rising 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News

\ GENERAL TENDENCIES Delays and possible ^ depression can now upset you, so keep cheerful. Develop patience so no one will feel you are pressuring them. Study new plans but do not put them in action today, tonight.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Think along more personal lines to progress faster, but dont get into social squabbles that could become costly. Smile more. Dont force yourself on anyone.

' TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle confidential matters, since other activities may not turn out successfully jiow. Clear your desk for bigger things ahead. Show your ability

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Avoid pals who get on your nerves today and work on your finest aims. The social is not favored tonight, so keep working in p.m.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do not irk higher-ups m any way now; await a better day for expansion. Handle credit affairs with the aid of experts.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Your excellent ideas do not fit into your scheme of things just yet, so postpone and study further. Situation with out-of-towners will improve in time,

^ VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Make some arrangements to handle collections and payments more efficiently. Show patience with mate who is apt to be in a poor humor,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Use tact to know what associates expect of you, and then you can combine efforts more intelligently. Use subtle methods, reconcile and dont start arguments-

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Dont relegate your duties to others but get at them quickly. Take right treatments to restore waning energies Show you are sensible

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec, 21) Handle importanj tasks first, (jien go out to recreations that make you feel happier. Stay within your budget. Avoid one with peculiar ideas.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Show more devotion to kin for their affection and ^cooperation now. Forget your argumentative idea and establish moie harmony instead. Avoid one whose ideas are picayunish.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) You can easily figure out the right solution to problems, but stick to yours and dont get involved in those of others, Make your life happier, more successful.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar, 20) Forget all discontent and do things you really like to do which can be successful. Be patient with a good friend who isnt feeling well, Think along logical lines,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will need religious and ethical training early to provide the nght platform for successful activities. Slant the education along, modem lines and the vision here will then be extraordinary. There is inventiveness in the nature , that can be helpful to the public in general. Teach early to be practical and to earn money for self for best results.

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 December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028,

^ONDAY

7:00 Joint Venture 1^8:00 " 'S Wonderful s9:00 East West t9:30 Book Beat N0:00 Wash. Talk ^UESDAY 9:30 Phy. Science ij0;00 Sesame St. fc)l;00 Math

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month from which they earn their modest income. They used to give many more speeches,

but their popularity decreased along with the movement.

The Berrigans also keep

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STARTS FRIDAY

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UTESNOW FRUSAT. 11:15 P.M. "SEX AAADNESS"

...the cat with the .45 caliber claws!

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

O 1973. TIM CMch9 THMM

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS

Q. 1 North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AKJ4 ^J7 0K7 4bAQ952

The bidding has proceeded: South West North E)ast

1 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 Pass 5 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.^Northa Inability to Jump on the first round followed by a Jump beyond same can mean either one of two thingi: 1] He has long solid hearts, but has no control in diamonds; 2) He has diamonds controlled, but his hearts are not solid. In either case you hold key cards In the red suits, and therefore should bid six 'no-trump, to protect the king of diamonds from being led thru.

Q. 2 North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AK54 ^K7 0J7 4AQ952 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4k Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 * Pass 5 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.This time you know partners hearts are not solid, for you are looking at the king. Therefore, partner must have the diamond suit controlled. Bid six hearts, Just in case partners diamond control is the king.

Q. 3 North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:

48Q6 ^AKQ762 954 A6

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3 0 3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Five spades, with six spades a close second. It is almost certain that partner has a diamond control for his vulnerable three spade bid. However, it does no harm to check, and a bid of five spades tells partner to bid six if he has only one diamond loser. This might even get you to a grand slam if partner has first-rotind diamond control and shows it with a six diamond cue-bid.

Q, 4 _ North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AKQ OQ 10 85 3 4KQ10 5 4

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

What action do you take?

A.Pass. It is the height of folly to try to improve the contract. There probably is no better spot than hearts. You hold more than your share of quick tricks, so the prospects of partner making the contract are reasonable dcapite your void in hit auit.

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A 6 <^AKQ109 2 092 41053 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ 1 4 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Two hearts. The hand la not quite good enough to bid three heartsunleas partner can bid again voluntarily, it is unlikely that you will mias anything. The trick-taking potential of the hand makes two no-trump an In triguing possibility, but there are many hands where partner will raise 'to game with no play.

Q. 6Both vulnerable,

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South you hold:

483 ^AK72 OJ32 48782

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 2 4 2 Past

4 0 Paw ?

What do you bid now?

A.Since three diamonds would be forcing. North is showing a huge two-suiter with Interest in Siam. He is doing this missing the two top heart honors. You could hardly have a better hand for him, so to bid leas than five heartsshowing good trumpi but no outside control would be ahirking your duty.

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ7 ^Q954 OA4Q10852

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 1 ^ 2 0 Pats

What do you bid now?

A.An awkward hand. Tho you do not have the required dlitrlbu-tion, there acema to be no better hid' than two no trump. To rcbtd your clubi at the three-level would suggeit a better suit than your moth-eaten collection.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4103 <::?A74 0A92 4A8752

The bidding has proceeded: North Eait South West

1 4 Pass 2^4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.On this auction, you can bet your bottom dollar that partner has a singleton in one of the red suits. With the opponenU attacking your weakness, three no-trump could prove an unappetizing spot to play the hand. With your three prime controls and partners partial club fit, the most likely game seems to be four spades, so why not go ahead and bid it? Partner wont expect more than two trumps, and can stiil retreat to five clubs.

themselves busy writing. Berrigan estimates they average a dozra letters a week to activists nationwide. He has just completed his fourth book, Open Wide the Prison Gates, a series of essays on his 39 months imprisonment for destroying draft records in 1968.

Berrigan, 50, and Elizabeth, 33, admit their activities are much more low-keyed than when he was arrested for burning draft records in Baltimore and Catonsville, Md., some six years ago and when they were tried in 1971 on chrges of planning to bomb the Capitol and kidnap then presidential advisor Henry Kissinger. (The government eventually dropped the charges.)

Mans fear of bees is called apiphobia; bees love of flowers is called botanophilia.

After a hard day, he just counts his hang-ups until he falls asleep!"

PEANUTS

u-'HATARE (OU WINS?

i'm FILLIN6 OUTAN INSl/RANCE I FOKM... >

ALL'SNOUi LEAGUERS HAV TO TO 6E COMBKQ IN CAGE lOE'RE INJDREO LOHILE 6U1LD1N6 A -SNOWMAN

I SUPPOSE IF A 5N0UMAN FELL ONH.ITCOOLO 8E QUITE

THAT lOHV 10 HAVE TENTHO^ANP POLLARD

IT'5 PEFINITELV A HICH-KISK SPORT.' .

r\ ,

14The Daily*Renector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 3, 1973

Christmas Books^ For Young Adults

A list of books recommended for Christmas giving to Young Adults is now available at Sheppard Memorial Library. Selections were madehy a committee of young adult librarians from across the State. The books listed below are included on the list and are available at Sheppard Memorial Library in the Young Adult Room.

Anglund, Joan. A Cup of Sun. Harp>er, 1967.

Tiny poems of love and life.

Brown, Joe D. Paper Moon. New American Library, 1972.

An 11-year-old orphan, Addie Pray, and an older man team together as con artists in the Depression.

Crichton, Michael. The Terminal Man. Knopf, 1972 Doctors try to help a man whose epiliptic seizures cause him to commit violent crimes.

Elfman, Blossom. The Girls of Huntington House. Houghton,

1972.

Blossom Elfman teaches in a school for unwed mothers.

Elman, Robert. Hikers Bible. Doubleday, 1973.

The pleasures and pitfalls of hiking.

Gibran, Kahlil. The Prophet. Knopf, 1923.

On loveon joy and sorrowon friendshipon painon religion.

Glasser, Ronald J. Ward 402. Braziller, 1973.

A doctor becomes involved in the life of a young girl dying of leukemia.

Hesse. Hermann. Siddhartha. New Directions, 1951.

A young Brahmins search for truth.

Hesse, Hermann. Steppenwolf. Rev. ed. Holt, 1970.

Widely read on college campuses, this is an introspective sutdy of a man who regards himself half man and half wolf of the steppes.

Hunter, Kristin. Guests in the Promised Land. Scribner,. 1973.

Short stories superb for their exploration of the black experience.

Hunter Kristin. The Soul Brothers and Sister Lou. Scribner,

1%8.

Forming a singing group helps Lou and her friends become more aware of their musical heritage. .

Kahn, Joan, ed Some Things Strange and Sinister. Harper, 1973.

Ghastly ghost stories.

Kerr, M. E. Dinky Hocker Shoots Smack! Harper, 1973.

A fat girls bid for attention.

MacLean, Alistair. The Way to Dusty Death. Doubleday, 1973.

In an exciting mystery, race car driver Johnny Harlow fights to prove that he has not lost his nerve.

McWhirter, Norris and Ross McWhirter. Guinness Book of World Records. Sterling, 1972.

Miiymrdi Inyra LuuKJill^'P Maynard, Joyce. Looking Back. Doubleday, 1973.

An 18-year-old looks back at life in the sixties.

Neufeld, John. Lisa Bright and Dark. Phillips, 1969.

Three girls try to help a friend who is mentally ill.

Peyton, Kim. The Beethoven Medal. Crowell, 1971.

A tender, funny , and convincing story of two very appealing young people on the verge of love.

Roberts, Nancy and Bruce Roberts. An Illustrated Guide to Ghosts and Mysterious Occurences in the Old North State. McNally & Loftin.

Sixteen ghost stories of North Carolina.

Simon, Paul.The Songs of Paul Simon. Knopf, 1972.

Sloane, Eugene A. The Complete Book of Bicycling. Trident,

1970.

Bicyclingfrom purchasing to enjoying.

Smith, Dennis E. Report from Engine No. 82. Saturday Review,

1972.

Meet the firemen in the busiest fire house in New York City and listen to their reports of bravery, danger and humor.

Tolkien, J.R.R. Lord of the Rings Trilogy.(The Fellowship of the Ring, vol. 1; Two Towers, vol. 2; Return of the King, vol. 3) Houghton, 1967.

A magnificent saga of adventure and war in the fantasy world of Middle-Earth.

Vonnegut, Kurt, Jr. Slaughterhouse-Five. Delacorte, 1969.

With Billy Pilgrim from World War II to Tralfamadore. * Wigginton, Eliot, ed. foxfire I. Doubleday, 1972.

From log cabin building and hog dressing to snake lore and faith healing. 'i- **

Williams, Margery. The Velveteen Rabbit. Doubleday, 1958.

The velveteen rabbit learns that being real means being loved and often hurts.

Thoy'II Return Your Litter

By DUSTON HARVEY

CEDAR CITY, Utah (UPI) -If you drive through this small southern Utah town, youd better not litter.

You might get your trash backin the mail.

A band of youth groups started mailing back litter as part of a civic beautification program during the summer and intends to intensify the mail campaign next year.

Most of the returned materials were envelopes, check

stubs, bills of sale and other items with names on them.

Spots Neighbors

But a youngster who saw some neighbors tossing paper cups'^out of their car mailed them back, and a motorist from Page, Ariz., got back the cigarette butts and ashes he dumped on Main Street from his car ash tray.

Alene Chamberlain, who directed the Community Pride program for 420 youngsters belonging to various youth groups in this city of 12,000 said local police cooperated bjj, tracing down the license plate numbers of litterers.

Mrs. Chamberlain, who has six children of her own and is a former 4-H adult leader, wrote a gentle reminder that

littering was illegal and unsightly to accompany the

returned trash. Each letter also included a litter bag.

It was a nice little letter, very kind and completely

positive, she said. It wasnt * insulting, but a gentle reminder that littering is a misdemeanor and they shouldnt do it again.

One Reply

Only one litter recipient sent a replya Mormon Church

from a nearby town which thanked the youngsters for ^Sreturning ^Sunday school membershlp^ilst, which fell

more* into the lost category than litter.

Mrs. Chamberlain, who worked with the youth groups boy and girl scouts, 4-H clubs, and othersunder a civic pride program cosponsored by Utah State University and Standard Oil of California, said more litter wasnt lettered because of the cost. It took about 20 cents to mail back the average load.

She said she hoped to obtain more funding next year, since the program had a good psychological effect locally and was a lot of fun for the youngsters who took part.

Has A Liking For Old Guns

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., a vehement advocate of hand gun control legislation, doesnt hold the same attitude for antique firearms. In fact, Bayh, besides sponsoring legislation to control so-called Saturday-night specials, also sponsors a bill to end government controls over black powder used in muzzle loaders.

At a recent Marion County muzzle loaders shoot, Bayh entered and won second place.

Candy A Dandy Holiday Gift

NEW YORK (UPI) - Candy is dandy for holiday gifts. Last minute holiday shopping wont throw you in a panic, in fact, if you consider the candy solution.

Boxed chocolate candies in all varieites and sizes are easy to buy. Theres no worry about size, color or design. The National Confectioners Association says the boxes are wrapped in holiday paper and decoration.

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752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in certain deeds of trust executed by Tarheel Builders, Inc. to Sanford W. Bailey, Trustee for Cireat century. Inc., dated March 9 1973 and recorded in Book 0-41, Page 373; dated February 12, 1973 and recorded in Book M-41, Page 607; and dated February 12, 1973 and recorded in Book M-41, Page 603, Pitt County Registry, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated Nov 23, 1973 and recorded in Book D-42, Page 240, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtednesses thereby secured and the said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject ot foreclosure and the holder of the indebtednesses thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock Noon on the 20th day of Dec., 1973, the land conveyed in said deeds of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Tract 1. BEING all of Lot No. 2, Block C, of the Oakhurst Subdivision, Section 2, as shown on the map of said subdivision prepared by McDavid Associates, Consulting Engineers, dated September 1972, and recorded in Map Book 22, pages 15 and 15A in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot.

Tract 2. That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. Three (3) in Block "A" of the Tuckahoe Subdivision, Section Three, as shown on map prepared by Rivers & Associates, Inc., C.E., recorded in Map Book 21, Page 119, Pitt County Registry.

Tract 3. That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. Four (4) in Block "A" of the Tuckahoe Subdivision, Section Three, as shown on map prepared by Rivers & Associates, Inc., C.E., recorded in Map Book 21, Page 119, Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad volarem taxes and any assessments.

The high bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10) per cent of the bid up to and including One Thousand (S1,000.00) Dollars, plus five (5) per cent of any excess over One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars.

This 23rd day of Nov., 1973

Charles P. Green,Jr.

Substituted Trustee Dec. 3, 10,17,24,1973

NOTICE

On November 3, 1973 an application was tendered for filing with the Federal Communications Commission in Washington D.C. for the assignment of WPXY's license from Don Curtis and Associates to Greenville Broadcasting Co. Inc. WPXY operates on 1550 kilohertz with 1,000 watts, daytime.

The officers, directors* and-or ten per cent or greater stockholders of Dof) Curtis and Associates are Donald W. Curtis, Kenneth B. Beam, Greer Beam and Aaron B. Moss.

The officers, directors and-or ten per cent or greater stockholders of Greenville Broadcasting Co. Inc. are Ralph A. Gardner, William A. Vaughn, Joe B. Loflin, William A. Shuford and Maurice B. Richardson.

Members of the public who desire to bring to the attention of the Federal Communications Commission facts concerning this station or relating to the license assignment application will have 30 days to file formal comments and petitions. Address comments to the Federal Communications' Commission, Washington, D. C. 20354. ^

A copy of the application for assignment i^on file for public inspection at WPXY Radio, No, 1 Radio Road in Greenville, N.C. During regular business hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Dec. 3,4,5,6, 1973

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Administrator, C. T. A. of the estate of Magnolia Cox Everett, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all-persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator, C. T. A. on or before the 3rd. day of June, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 27th. day of November, 1973.

Willie C. Cox Administrator C.T. A.

518 John Small Avenue Washington, N. C. 27889 William I Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dec. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1973

NOTICE

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

This 29th day of November, 1973. Margie H. Tucker 301 Crown Point Road Greenville, N. C.

Administratrix ofjhe Estate of Wyatt M. Tucker, Deceased.

Dec. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1973

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FileNe.

INTHE6ENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North.-Carolina County of Pitt

COMMERCIAL CREDIT COR-PORATION

VS.

J. F. ETCHISON and LILLAR ET-CHINSON

TO; J. F. ETCHISON and LILLAR ETCHINSON

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action and that the nature of said action is a suit on a Promissory Note. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff prays that it recover of you the balance due on said Promissory Note, together with interest on same and that it recover of you the costs of this action and reasonable attorney's fees.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 7, 1974 andupon yourfallure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 20th day of November, 1973. GAYLORD AND SINGLETON BY Mickey A. Herrin ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 206 S. Washington Street P. 0. Box 545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Teleptone: 758-3116 Nov. 26; 'Bee. 3 & 10, 1973

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of J. C. WYNNE, JR., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at 401 Blltmore Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before June 5, 1974, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 29th day of Novmeber, 1W3. J.C. WYNNE, III, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF J.C. WYNNE, JR., DECEASED Gaylord & Singleton Attorneys at Law Dec. 3,10,17,24, 1973

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lonnie E. Mills, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first pubticatiori of this notice or same will be pleadedxn bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 23rd day of November, 1973. Lizzie B. Mills Rt. 3, Box 353 Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Lonnie E. Mills, deceased Nov. 26, Dec. 3, 10, 17, 1973

NOTICE INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Ora Morton, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of May, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 13th day of November, 1973.

C.W. EVERETT,SR.

Administrator Estate of Ora Morton P.O. Box 621 Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett 8< Cheatham, Attorneys P 0 Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Nov. 19,26, Dec. 3, 10, 1973

NOTICE 0 INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURTDIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator, C.T.A., of the Estate of Darrell L. Baker, decease, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporafions having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of May, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 13th day of November, 1973.

C. W. EVERETT, ST., Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Darrell L. Baker

P.O. Box 621 Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett 8< Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Nov. 19, 26; Dec. 3,10, 1973

NOTICE

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

This 6th day of November, 1973. Ellen B. Gray 502 Westchester Drive Greenville, N.C.

Adtninistratrix of the Estate of Lillis B. Barnhill, iDeceased November 12, 19, 2#; December 3, 1973

NOTICE

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

This 14th day of November, 1973. Roderick M. Phillips 310 Rountree Drive Greenville, N.C.

Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of

David Lanier Barnes, Deceased Nov. 19, 26; Dec. 3, 10, 1973

NOTICE OF SALE INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County

R. H. PARKER ET AL VS.

EDGECOMBE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,

TRUSTEE OF THE ESTATE OF JACK ELLIS PARKER,

AN INCOMPETENT

Under and by virtue of an order of H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in that special proceeding now pending entitled "R. H. Parker et al vs. Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company, Trustee of the Estate of Jack Ellis Parker, an Incompetent", the same being File No. 73SP283, dated the 15th day of November, 1973, the undersigned, who was by said order appointed a commissioner to sell the lands described in said special proceeding, will on the 19th day of December, 1973, at 11:00 a.m., on the premises on the tract hereinafter^ describes as Second Tract offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation by the Court, two certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

First Tract: Being a tract of land containing 36 acres, more or less, as shown by a map entitled "Plat of Land Belonging to R. H. Parker" prepared by L. S. Manning, R. L. S., dated June 1973, and recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 22, page 102, reference being made to that deed recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book Z 14, page 417.

Second Tract; Being a tract of land containing 109.22 acres, more or less, as shown by a map entitled "Plat of Land Belonging to R. H. Parker" prepared by L. S. Manning, R. L. S., dated June 1973, and recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 22, page 101, reference being made to that deed recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book C-11, page 80.

Said tracts of land will be sold separately.

This 15th day of October, 1973.

C. W. Everett, Sr.

Commissioner EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 621 Bethel, N. C. 27812 Nov 19,26, Dec 3,10,1973

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

' DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and y^nday which is 4:00 p.m. I^ay. Ail display deadlines ar^:00 p.m. two days .in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are, due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day. '

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BISCAYNE 1969 CHEVR0LET6

cylinder, good condition. Real gas saver. 746-6896.

BUICK 1973 LESABRE, custom, 12(X)0 miles, power windows and seats, air, excellent condition $3850. Call 752-1267 after 4 p.m.

CADILLAC 1962, excellent condition. $200. 758-4399.

CHEVROLET 19SS, $135. 758 0524.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1968, 327 V-8, with factory air condition, power steering, power brakes, 8 track tape player. Good gas mileage, great condition, great price. Call 758-1207.

CHEVY 1955 2 DOOR sedan. Straight drive, 6 cylinder. $250. Call 746-4196 after 5.

CHEVY VAN 1967, carpet, paneling, straight shift. Good condition. $750. Call 752-1486 after 5:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1967, new motor, new tires, new transmission $700. Call 746-3485.

CORVAIR 1961. Very good condition, 3 speed transmission. 746-6892.

CORVETTE 1966, mechanically good, 427, good tires, new top, needs paint. Call 756-0989.

CORVETTE 1967. Very good con dition. Blue and white. Call 746-6566.

DODGE SPORTSMAN 1972 Bus, 12 passenger, 14 thousand miles, like new, air condition and tape player. Cost $5500.00, will sale for $3500.00. Call 758-1390.

BEING TRANSFERRED must sell 1971 LTD, excellent condition, loaded. Call 752-4076.

FORD LTD T971 2 door hardtop, has everything, $1975. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547, across Street from Parkers Barbecue.

FORD GALAXIE 1964, 8 track, new interior, good condition, clean. Call 758 1419.

FOR SALE 1968 Fairlane 500 $350.00 and take-up payments of $53.00 tor 9 months.

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

FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE wagon, 1967. Power steering and brakes, air conditioner, luggage rack and extra storage compartment. $600. Call 752-7859.

BLUE GRAN TORINO, 1969, 302, 2 door hard-top. Straight shift, 8 track, clean. $750. Call 756-5507.

GRAND PRIX, 1967. AC, new tIres, radio, clean. Norwood. 752-3546. $750 after 5 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1973. 13,000 miles. Must sell. Cruise control, tilt steering wheel, tape player, power windows. Bill Harper 758-5520 or 752-5565.

OLDSMOBILE REGENCY fully equipped. 1 owner, just like new. Holt Oldsmobile. 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE 88, 1965, power steering and power brakes. Good tires, good running condition. $200 or best offer. 756-2476.

PLYMOUTH 1969 Road Runner. 4 speed, metallic blue. Call 756-5417. Reasonable offer will be accepted.

PONTIAC LE MANS 1972, air, power Jeering, mag wheels, 20,000 actual lies. Call 756-2037 after 6.

. _^JTIAC CATALINA wagon 1973. Catf*758-4603 after 6 p.m.

VEGA 1972, 4 speed transmission. Low mileage, gold, extra clean. Call 746 6566.

VEGA 1972. Automatic transmission. Red, low mileage. Call 746-6892.

SAVE GASI Pale Blue 1971 Volkswagen in excellent condition. Tires, tune-up, air. Call 756-3783.

Having En|in Trouble? 'The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

Autos For Solo

mtaa

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dftkineon Ave. 752-7111

Trucks For Solo

SUPER CHEYANNE 1972 Chevrolet, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air condition, 12,000 actual miles. Call after 6 . 752-5226.

DODGE PICK-UP TRUCK 1970. Power steering, air condition, automatic, excellent condition. Call 946-5088, Washington, N.C. Alton L. Smith

Cyclos For Salo

1972 NORTON 750 cc,immaculate. $1300. Norwood. 752-3546 after 5 p.m.

Good Used Bikes

Yamaha 650 Chopper

$2495

73 Yamaha 650 Street

$995

73 Yamaha 500 Street

$1095

72 Yamaha 175 Trail

$525

72 Yamaha 60 Mini

$269

73 Yamaha 250 Trail

$695

73 Yamaha 250 Street

$579

71 Yamaha 200 Street

$349

72 Yamaha 100 Trail

$329

69 Honda CM 350

$325

70 Honda CB 350

$400

71 Honda SL 100

$299

70 Honda SL 350

$399

Tar River Cycles, Inc.

400 South Memorial Drive

752-7333

Boats & Equipment

1971 COBIA 2T deep V fishing boat -

1972 125 Johnson with power lift depth finder in excellent condition. 752-6932.

Dogs & Pots

MALE POINTER, 100 percent broke, 3 years old, excellent nose, $200. Call 752-7323.

QUALITY AKC POPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.

AKC WEIMARANER puppies. Good for hunting, pets, protection. Call 746-3050 or 746-6666.

PONY WITH SADDLE and bridle for sale. Call 752-6572.

SUPERIOR WHITE GERMAN

Shepherd puppies for sale. AKC registered. Show quality. Phone 758-5071.

REGISTERED MALE Persian kitten. Reduced for Christmas. Call 752-7074.

EMPLOYMENT

Halp Wanted

NEED EXPERIENCED CARPET

installer. Call 752-4735 on Thursday between 5 and 6 p.m. only.

WANTED; HOUSEKEEPER and

babysitter. Full time or afternoons Mon.-Fri. Prefer that housekeeper drives. Call 752-4315.

MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be industrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary Per manent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. O. Box 794 Greenville, giving information and salary expected.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor

sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75t 4866.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Typing, shorthand, dictaphone experience required. Call 752-1122.

PROJECT ENGINEER: $15,000 Progressive local company needs a Systems Project Engineer. Must have an Engineering degree with an advanced business degree or related degree and experience. Unusual position with ideal hours. Great salary with full benefits. DUNHILL PERSONNEL - 1205 S. Evans St. -758-2107.

ACCOUNTANT: $10,000-$13,000. Step into a challenging career. Ciient needs a general accountant with a manufacturing or textile background. Generous benefits and great iocation. DUNHILL PERSONNEL -1205 S. Evans St. - 758-2107.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER: $10,000. Company seeking man to handle time study, plant layout, drafting, design and other IE functions. Degree a pius but prefer experience. Great benefits. DUNHILL PER-SONNEL,1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY:

Progressive locai firm needs responsible person for secretarial duties. Good typing ^and shorthand skills required. Ideal hours. Excellent salary and location. DUNHILL PERSONNEL - 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

DRYWALL HANGERS AND

finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to iearn. 756 0053.

ELECTRICITY-ELECTRONICS

teacher. Former training or high school graduate with trade experience. Contact Mr.^ Toot, Pitt County Schools. 752-6106.

SENIOR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS: $18,000-21,000.

Prestige firm needs two Senior Industrial Engineers with textile background. Degree preferred. Great location with full benefits. DUNHILL PERSONNEL- 1205 S. Evans St. - 758-2107.

fl7W.5fh SI. 75t-1131

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL

James R. Hudson

For Draqlinc and Bulldozer work. Also have large trucks and backhoe.

756-6039 752-2239 or 758-3378

WORK

Hlp Wanted

TYPIST: Reputable firm opening new office. Needs . experienced typist. Excellent position. DUNHILL PERSONNEL - 1205 S. Evans St. - 758-2107.

KEYPUNCH: Client needs a

responsible person with experience. Great opportunity tor advancement to supervisory position. Convenient location. DUNHILL PERSONNEL, 1205 S. Evans St., 758-2107.

NEEDED: A candidate for our management training center $200 salary per week plus car, plus living expenses guaranteed while in our management training center when you qualify. Opportunity to earn $15,000 to $20,000 first year after graduation. For j confidential interview call 756-O0M.

Career Opportunity Starting With inside Sales

Offer To Ai^llcant Who Meets Qualifications

THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY, ftirt* you with an attractive salary. Also hospitalization, Ufa in-suranca, and raflramant plan, and two waaks paid vacation. Pravious paint axparianca not roqulrad at wa giva on tha job and factory training, plus export tuparvislon and guidance. If you are intarastad In loining tha world's largest paint manufacturer and wish to advance in position and earnings based on your own ability. Phone 7SZ-41TI for an In-tarviaw and appointment with Mr. Rudolph.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR FIREPLACE AND HEATER WOOD. CALL

The Heater Man

756-5832 or 756-0032.

Hlp WantEd

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY:

Variety spot for the qualified person with exceilent tyjp^M and shorthand skllis. Some kr/ Ige of payroll preferred. Ideal! J tion, salary and benefits. DUNhifi PERSONNEL-1205 S. Evans S^W58-2^07.

MANAGER TRAINEE apply in person to Mr. Whitehurst at YOUR HOUSE RESTAURANT, 823 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

first class brick masons wanted. $6 per hour and op. Apply Martin Plaza shopping Center, Intersection of highway 17 and 64, Williamston.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Clean 1969 Corvette

Low mileag/ ^ 350 engine, Individual owner.

See at Smith Motor Co.

Washington, N.C. Day 946-4228 Night 946-6131

Wanted to buy corn.

Will pay top price.

Sunnyside Egg Co.

Call 756-5727.

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN

Excellent salary and working conditions, must be sober, apply in writing also giving references.

Send resume to:

Fuel Oil Deliveryman P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

NIGHT SUPERVISOR

Requires previous experience in supervision; must be able to manage department extenses and work schedule. Permanent job offering with top salary and excellent benefits. Opportunity for advancement. For interview call personnel manager at

Central Soya of Athens, Inc. Robersonville, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

Requires a minimum of 5 years industrial military maintenance and or equivalent work experience. Must have ability to work from blue prints, service manuals, etc., as related to modern equipment. Excellent working conditions in expanding plant operators. Do you have the ability to be a contributor during a new plant. Start up with a goal ot supervisory responsibilities? Contact our personnel department for application

FORMICA CORPORATION

Tarboro, North Carolina

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Bankruptcy Sale

Public Auction

The Candiewick Inn, Inc.

Restaurant and Club

Route 1, Old Statonsburg Rd.

Greenville, N. C.

Friday, Dec. 7, 1973

12:00 Noon - On Premises

Beginning 12:00 noon Friday, Dec. 7, 1973 the following Restaurant, Land and Building and all equipment will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder. Sale subject to confirmation of U.S. Refree in bankruptcy.

* Complete restaurant and club to be sold intact

* Approximately 4 acres land-spacious restaurant building

* Excellent kitchen and kitchen facilities.

* Large dining area. Several separate party rooms

* Large dining and dancing area.

* Seating capacity, approximately 300 or more

* Tables, chairs, all equipment ready for use ^ sir Excellent environment and iocation

Excellent Business or Investment Property Inspect day of sale 9:00 a.m. until noon

For information contact:

Trawick H. Stubbs, Trustee New Bern, N.C.

Phone 638-1384

The Daily deflector, Greenviile".1**.C.Monday, December 3, 197^15

tc euij. Sell, Trade

Work Wanted

WANT TO WAIT on sick or disabled. Call 746-4729 at night.

BAND FOR HIRE.Call L. E. Coggins Jr. Greenville, N.C. 752-6139.

DISJOCKEY ASSISTANT. Experienced. Call 752-6868.

ASPHALT PAVINO; driveways, parking lots, etc. Call 758 2364.

NEED SANTA CLAUS for your party, Sunday School class etc? Call 752-0974 after 7 p.m. and ask for Mr. Smith.

FOR SALE

120 X 205 WOODED lot. The Pines. Ayden, city water. 746-3934.

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY auction sale. Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 10 a.m. 150 Farm tractors, 400 implements. Several corn pickers. Wayne implement Auction Corp. Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

FARMALL CUB TRACTOR,

cultivators, listers fertilizer, attachment, disc-harrow $900. Call 756-5250 after 5 p.m.

Livestock

SMALL SHOW HORSE | good Christmas present. Ridden by 12 year old. Call 756-6007.

Misceilaneous For Saie

POULAN CHAIN SAWS, automatic oiling, 12" bar, parts and service. $99.88. R.F. McLawhon and Sons. 752 3286.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

FIREWOOD BY THE cord. All hard wood cut to any length. Call David Patterson, 753-4245 after 6.

TRUCK COVER,8'4" x 36", Kelly B, like new. paneled, insulated, louvered windows, $250. Call 758-4750 or 758-0963.

ANTIQUE ORGAN. Excellent condition. $225. 758-3931 after 6.

SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, end table and lamp. Good condition, 756-3422 between 9 and 6. 756-0652 after 6.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. All hardwood $25 per pick up load. Oak, $30. Call 753-5714.

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

WITH THE ONCOMING fuel Shortage, now is the time to purchase your blankets while they last at the Linen Closet. 3008 E. 10th Street.

FURNITURE, APPLIANCES and

etc. Call 758-0569. 208 S. Greene St.

Greenville, N.C.

OFFICIAL COIN-MEOALS. Indian Tribal Nations. Limited Edition, Proof Quality, .999 Fine Silves and Minted by the Franklin Mint. Call W. A. Ross, Jr. 758-3471, and after 5:30 p.m. 758-1144.

USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30-10 p.m.

OLD UPRIGHT PIANO $100. Call 749-4896.

NEW HOLLAND SURESET transplanter with barrel and racks in excellent condition. Farmall mowing machine and quick-hitch spray rig for sale. Priced to sell. Call Mitchell at 746-6261 or 746-6847.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Opportunity

Interested In Your Own Business? Begin While You Keep Your Present Job And Develop As You Wish. Call 746-3064.

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.

AUTOMATIC WASHER LIKE new. Call 756-5177. Johnson Furniture 8i Appliance.

D.C. GENERATOR produces 28 volts at 52 amps, powered by 3 hp, 110 volt motor $80. Call 756-1461.

USED NORGE REFRIGERATOR,

White, standard size, good condition. Give it a good home. $20. Call 752-7699 after 5.

ROOM DIVIDERS FOR sale, panel

style. Call 758-1559.

HENS FOR SALE at McGIOhon Egg Farm, Ayden, N.C. 746-3393.

LARGE COAL HEATER. Call 758-0935 after 8 p.m.

USED STEREOWITHAM FM radio, good condition. Johnson Furniture and Appliance. 756-5177.

FIREPLACE WOOD ANY length V, ton truck load $30. Call 758-4674.

3 LIVINGROOM Chairs, good con-dition. Phone 756 0169.

3V2 X7 POOL table, slate top, A-1 condition, complete with sticks and balls. $350. Call 758-3218.

BUFFET $35,bed and dresser $55, server $35, nice washstand $50, wood table with 4 chairs $60. Call Black Jack Antiques and used furniture 752-0312, 756-4775.

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your Headquarters for World Famous Hoover Sweepers. 752-2879.

Dial 752-6166 classified Ads now!

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOME, good condition, available December 1.752-5435 or 752-4295.

3 BEDROOM, 12 X 60, IV2 bath, with air, washer. Call 752-4891 or 756-0792.

12 X 50 2 bedroom, washer. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. Heating oil available. 756-2892.

2 BEDROOM, 10x46. Oil and gas available. $85. 756-4974.

2 BEDROOM 12'x60'furnished, out Of city limits, 264 east, Washington highway. Washer, water, air. Prefer couple. Call 752-7345.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

LOST& FOUND

LOSTWEMARANER PUPPY, 6

months old. 50-60 pounds, gray short haired, large dog with blue eyes. Name-Blue, wearing blue collar. Call 746-3076 or Police. Reward offered.

OPPORTUNITY

MEN OR WOMEN"

If you're interested in earning $1,000 per month, part time with only $3,300 to invest, fully returnable, call COLLECT

REPEAT OF A SELLOUT. Porch swings$11.95, limited supply. Fishers Appliance and Furniture Store. 752-3609.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpel with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SAVE UP TO50 percent. Scratch and dent, chest, dresser, beds, bunk beds, dCiSks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758-3187.

AAoore (214) 243-8001.

PROFESSIONAL

REPAIR WORK, remodeling addition, custom storage sheds, garages. Reasonable Prices. Call 758-0219.

Jennettes Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling j Service

Call: 758-3454

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

BALDWIN FAMILY GIFT

HEADQUARTERS. Thisyearbringa life time of enjoyment to your home with the GIFT of MUSIC a BALDWIN PIANO or ORGAN. Hear and see the difference before you buy. Open Monday through Friday till 9 p.m. and Saturday to 5:30.

GIRLS 20" bicycle, good condition. Ladies size I8V2 clothes. Call 758-1559.

The Real Estate Corner

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl iiayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

400 acres with approximately 2 miles of navigable water front. Completely wooded. Beautiful tract for development near Washington, N.C. For details call

The Rich Company

946-8021 Day 946-6808 Night 946-6829

LOOK WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR UNDER $20,000

$10,000Neat two bedroom home with dining room, living room, kitch and glassed in porch. Ceramic bath, new hot water heater. 1900

ci2,ooo Two bedroom home in good condition, almost new roof located

on the Pectolus Highway. Also a good location for business.

.$12,500 Immaculate two bedroom home with one bejh^ljvlng^jr^wn^ e

kitchen with eating area. Nice lot on Arbor Street

$15 000Brick three bedroom home with living room, kitchen \^th eating area, bath, utility area. Excellent condition. 403 Greenview Drive.

$15,500Brick three bedroom home with bath, family room, electric heat, lot 100' X 147', located just outside town near Parktr s Chapal

$18,000Reducid and raady to sail I Just painted outside, thrM bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, conveniently located on Woodlewn Ave., near ECU.

|i| 5002 year old brick home with three bedrooms, one beth, kitchen-den combination, carport with storag# area, central hMt. built-in stova, large air conditioning unit. Lot 140' x 200'. Locatad on Farm-villa Hwy. at Emorywood Estafas

Wt Hava Homes For Sale In All Price Ranges And In All Locations. Call

Today And Lot Us Find Th# Home For Youl I

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols 752-7666

Billie Jeab Trevathen 756-4415

Trish Byrum 7S8-S017

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Call 758 5813.

1973 HOMES, 2 bedroom models. Call Tom Coward 752-7227 after 6 p.m.

12' WIDE FURNISHED 2 bedroom, central heat, washer, air, covered patio. 752-5907.

10x57 MOBILE HOME. Kiniey Manor Trailer Park with air and washer. Cail 756-1444.

2 BEDROOMS WITH washer at Colonial Park. $100 per month. Call 756-1527.

MOBILE FOR RENT with air and washer. Call 752-5362.

12 WIDE 2 bedrooms, air, washer. Married couples only. Call 752-2588.

12x60, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 756-7289.

3 BEDROOM, IV2 baths, 5 month old mobile home. $120 per month. Call 756-3043 from 9 til 9 daily.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

Farms For Sale

3V4 acres approximately with highway frontage, 12 miles east of Greenville. $4,150, will finance. Call 758-2364.

Lots For Saie

V2ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon mobile home and house lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc Realty Ayden N.C. 746 6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

PRICE AND LOCATION are right of this valuable lot zoned for business. Within town limits of Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc Realty, Ayden, N.C. Call 746 6892 day, 752-4819 or 746 4574 nights. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

120x205 WOODED lot. The Pines. Ayden, city water. 746-3934.

Houses For Sale

READY FOR IMMEDIATE oc

cupancy, very neat 3 bedroom home in desirable neighborhood; 2 full baths, central air, large workshop building, one car carpbrt. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; Stearle Pittman, 756 3517.

HOOKER ROADcall today about this 3 bedroom 1 bath home with living room and kitchen. Ollie Harrington-Real Estate 752-1737.

FARMVILLE, N.C.this Country Home features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, and kitchen. Ollie Harrington Real Estate. 752-1737.

AAobile Homes For Sale

8'x45' RITZCRAFT at Salter Path. Air conditioned. Call 523-1990 in Kinston after 6 p.m.

1973 12x60 ANDOVER, 3 bedrooms, assume payments. See J. M. Brown 756-0544 at Bob's Mobile Homes.

12' WIDE CLEMSON, 2 bedrooms, assume payments of $66.37 a month. See J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes 756-0544.

REAL ESTATE

TWO BEAUTIFUL wooded lots near Griffon. 100' x 235' each. Reasonable. Call 524-4586.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

Ed Tipton Agency 756-091 1

Land

Real Estate Insurance

264 By Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

FURNISHEDTRAILERfor rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

Farms For Lease

30,000 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease to be moved, 25 cents per pound. Call 752-6589.

23,000 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease to be moved for 24 cents. Call 756-0264 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPL AY

ELEGANT LIVING describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home built on 2V4 acres of beautifully landscaped lawn. Ollie Harrington Real Estate. 752-1737.

RED OAK: New 3 bedroom, living, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, kitchen with large dining area., 2 baths, enclosed garage, central air and electric. $29,500. Blount 8. Ball Realty. 752-6163 , 756-2957 , 758-4971.

LIVE IN CANDLEWICK Estates new 2 story brick home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, electric heat, central air, and spacious wooded lot. $46,500. Call A. B. Stallworth, day 758-1183, nights: Dees Whitley 756-0574, Ed Hice 756-6408.

NEW HOME. Three bedrooms, two baths, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. $31,500. Estate Realty 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.

EXCELLENT BUY in Ayden on this very attractive 3 bedroom home in choice location. Carpeted entrance foyer, living room with fireplace and kitchen dining area. Attic has recently been converted into fully carpeted and paneled large 380 square feet, room with loads of ad joining storage space. Enclosed workshop in backyard with heat and electricity. All this and more for only $16,500. Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty. 746 6892 or 746 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

IN AYDEN, New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, breakfast area, central air, electric. $36,200. Blount 8. Ball Realty. 752-6163 , 756-2957, 758-4971.

PLEASURE IN THE country for $16,500 beautiful asbestos shingle home with 3 bedrooms. A. B. Stallworth, 758-1183 day. Nights Dees Whitley, 756-0574 or Ed Hice 756-6408.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED;

OUTLET STORE MANAGER

Good working conditions, regular work, excellent company benefits, incliiding paid vacation and hospitalization insurance. Will consider training. Apply in person.

Puritan Sportswear.

Highway 43 North, Pinetops, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

'A New Direction For Finer Living'

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESl

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open

Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30*^

Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and

everything.

DRUCKER & FALK

758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT OROANIZATION

ft.

House For Sale

1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedroom, IV2

bath large family room with fireplace. Central air, carport plus brick garage 22 x 27. Corner lot. Call Bill Willies Real Estate. 752-2615.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street, Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756 5024.

Apartments For Rent

2 a 3 BEDROOM apartments. $82.00 a $90.00 per month. Glendale Court Apartments. Call 756-5731.

DU PLEX 1302 Wl LLOW. 3 bedrooms, central air, married couple only. Call 752-4225,

NICE 4 ROOM apartment in country. All electric. Call 746-4457 or 746-6740.

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apartment unfurnished. $60.00 a month. Call 756-1900.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heaf and air. $115 per month 752-5700, 756-4671.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Near town and campus. Call 752-1641.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED,

reasonable. Call 758 1204.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witti us First! 752-5700.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Univers'iiy.

Apartments for Rent

3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children, at 413 W. 4th Street, Greenville, N.C.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

Apartments For Rent

LOTS FOR RENT

APARTMNTS

MOBILE HOME LOT. Deep well i water, clothes lines weekly garbage , pick-up. Call 752-4460.

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

SOLD! WE HEAR it every day People call us to cancel their Want Ad because if did the iob fast. To sell good things you don't need" td cash buyers,

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. 'Water furnished and private entrance. Couple only. No pets. 758 4378.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, range and refrigerator. Married couple or small family. 106B N. Meade Street. Call 752-4550.

Stratford Arms Apartments

1900 S. Charles St.

NICE 2 BEDROOMS, Country Club apartment. Wall to wall carpets, draperies, appliances all furnished, central air and central heat. $75 tor 1st month. Offers expires December 12, 1973. Call 756 5234.

Why Settle For Seconds When You Can R^nt The Best!

You have to see it to appreciate it!

Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to wall shag carpeting, trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent closet and storage space. Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse.

General IK6I) electric appliances

Check everywhere else first, i then call

Tar River Estates

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

BEAUTIFUL NEW CARPET ac

centuates the loveliness of this conveniently located 3 bedroom brick home with central heat and ceramic tile bath, large living room and adjoining kitchen dining area. Good sized storage room with 80 gallon water heater, leaves lots of space tor those odds and ends. Screened back porch, spacious yard, beautiful trees, and great neighborhood in Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty. 746 6892 or 74 6 6566. Ask tor Marvin or Marcus.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

FEATURING

-Hxrtpxf-Lndr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pets Welcome!

Managed By

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

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-v/all carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent, furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

La Review Terrace

Hooker Rd. &

Arlington Dr.

1-4 bedrooms $92 to $169

(All above prices include cost of hot and cold water, electricity, heat refrigerator and stove. Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.

(Dftice Open 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Phone: 756-5610

House For Rent

BRICK HOUSE 6 rooms, 1 minute from hospital. West 5th Street Extension. Route 1 Greenville, N.C Weekly garbage pick-up. Deep well, garden, clothes lines, washer, two refrigerators, stove and freezer. Storm windows and doors. Also, wall to wall carpet. 752 4460.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available st Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.

Room For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. Fdr a quiet serious clean-cut man student. 2301 E. 3rd. St. Greenville.

NEWLY FURNISHED SINGLE or

double rooms with utilities included, also kitchen and laundry facilities available. Call 756 2025 after 5:30 p.m.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath, central air, heat. For college or working boy. 756-0513.

WANTED

Wanted To (..ease

23,978 LBS. OF tobacco. Call 746 3414.

23000 POUNDS OF TOBACCO to be

moved. 24c a pound. 756 0264 after 5.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED PECANS SMALL or large. Nobles Department Store. Located in front of Home Furniture 'Store, Greenville,. NC.

TWO OR FOUR HARNESS, tL00|j-

model, toot powered rug loom. Cal 758 5069 evenings or weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nurser

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30

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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 3, 1973In Boston, 200 Years Ago, A Revolution Ignited

By SAM FOGG United Press International

Even emissary Benjamin Franklin expressed a sense of shock On March 24, 1774, the British Parliament singled out rebellious Boston for punishment by passing the Boston port bill almost at the same time another load of tea was being

destroyed in the city.

Similar but less memorable tea parties were held in New York, Annapolis, Greenwich, N.J., and Charleston.

Parliament enacted what became known to the colonists as the Coercive Acts. They held that councillors would no longer be appointed by colonial gover

nors but named by the Crown. The governors were empowered to name all judges. Town meetings were restricted. American firebrands such as Adams and Hancock could be transported to London for trial. Juries could be chosen by the governors. Troops could be quartered on the townspeople.

Sea Traffic Ended

On May 10, 1774, the warship, HMS The Lively, arrived in Boston to enforce the edict of Parliament by closing all seaborne traffic on June 1. Gov. Hutchinson was ordered to report to London, and Gen. William Gage took his place. Salem, not Boston, was desig

nated capital'of the colony; Plymouth, the seat of customs.

Four days later, indignation meetings were held throughout the colonies. New York and Philadelphia pledged support. Plans for a continental Congress were set in motion by Adams and others.

Britains military first

became evident in Boston on June 1, 1774, when two

regiments of lobster backs* the 4th (the Kings Own) and the 43rd arrived from Ireland. The 5tii and 38th Regiments disembarked shortly after. The Royal Welsh Fusiliers shii^)ed in from New York. Artillery was set up on Boston Common.

Sam Adams An Unlikely Zealot

Oflndependence

By United Press International

Physically, Samuel Adams little fitted 'the mold as a firebrand of revolution. He was afflicted with palsy that was noticeable when he' spoke. His oratory lacked brimstone. His portrait by Copley shows us a portly person with-the look of a quiet, kindly uncle.

But inwardly, he burned with an unflagging zeal that almost single-handedly forged political revolution and welded 13 colonies into the United States of America.

It was Adams who shaped the Sons of Liberty who challenged British authorities and royal sympathizers in the streets of V Boston. He was a main

instigator of the Boston Tea Party 200 years ago this month. He was a moving force in the First Continental Congress in Philadelphia of 1774. Adams and John Hancock were the two rebels the redcoats hoped to seize for treason when they marched to Lexington and

Concord on a fateful April morning in 1775.

Adams was born on a Sabbath, Sept. 16, 1722, the son of a well-to-do beermaker and deacon in the Congregational Church. His mother, member of a prominent Boston family,

possessed a strong ^strain of Puritan ethic that stamped him throughout life.

Youthful Collegian

At age 14, Samuel Adams entered Harvard with the class of 1740, showing no evidence of a ^rebellious temper. In the seven years he stayed until obtaining his masters degree, Adams was reprimanded once for oversleeping morning prayers and once fined five shillings for drinking forbidden rum.

Other factors were shaping him though. Harvard was rife with the philosophies of John Locke who argued an individuals right to life, liberty and property They became embedded deep in the character of a teen-age student.

Possibly more,to the point, his fathers merchant prosperity was nearly destroyed because the British Parliament and future Crown Governor * Thomas Hutchinson were responsible for the ruination of a colonial land bank which Deacon Adams had backed.

Young Sam, ranked sixth socially in his class, had been exempt from eating in the college commons dining room in his early days at Harvard. ' After his fathers setback, he had to serve as a bus boy and student waiter to the college classmates he had previously shunned.

No Businessman

Upon graduation, he quickly showed he had no business head. A merchant friend of his fathers politely dismissed him. On his fathers death, Adams took over the family malt business and ran it into the ground. His real business was politics. ^

He immersed himself in the three town caucauses that controlled the selection of Boston city fathers and delegates to the state House of Representatives. He frequented the taverns such as the Bunch of Grapes, the Green Dragon, the Salutation, where anti-British feeling bred.

At age 31, Adams won his first public office as one of Bostons tax collectors, a post he was ill-fitted for. He has been described as a kind-hearted, easy-going man whc -listened to hard-luck stories.

Adams was a constant contributor to the gazettes ol the day, and as his country cousin John Adams said, cooking up paragraphs, articles, occurences-=working the political engine. A royal governor commented on his writing style: Every dip of his pen siting like a homed snake.

Hancock Pays ^ All the while, he was busy recruiting bright young Bostonians ipto thejcolonial cause. One of th^m, noWhe brightest; was

LWV Meet To Speak At

Brenda Brooks will be the speaker for the December 4 meeting of the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County. Planned by the Human Resorces Committee of the LWV, the meeting will be held at 8:00 p.m. at the First Presbyterian (Church.

The program will focus on the Lumbee Indians, a group of 30,000 N.C. residents who live, for the most part, in and around Robeson County. A Lumbee herself, Mrs. Brooks will discuss who the Lumbees are, their needs and possible ways of meeting those needs. There will be an opportunity for questions after the presentation.

Margaret Blanchard, Human Resorces Committee Director, adds that North Carolina, with over 43,000 Indian residents, ranks 6th among the states in the total number to Indian residents. Descendants of various Eastern tribes, the Lumbees live and work in a community where there is an almost equal percentage of Indians, blacks, and whites.

The public is invited to the meeting.

John Hancock who had inherited an uncles fortune to become the richester man in New England.

Sam Adams writes the letters and John Hancock pays the postage, was the Tory derision.

By 1765, Adams had helped bring about the Sons of Liberty, a disciplined band of Bostonians created out of two town gangs that had previously indulged themselves every Guy Fawkes day in parades and brawling. He also had been elected to the colonial House of Representatives and obtained the post of clerk and assistant to ailing anti-British spokesman James Otis.

Calls Convention

Never 'a resounding orator, Adams worked backscene to achieve his ends. In 1768, he succeeded in calling a provincial Massachusetts convention of town and village delegates to protest the stationing of British troops in the colony.

He is responsible for installing a public gallery in the House meeting place so that the public could be heard. He presided at the public meeting which triggered the Boston Tea Party.

Adams soon made the British enemy list. Warned that he might be seized and transported to England for trial by Gen. Thomas Gage, he was recorded with these two remarks;

I have, I trust, long since made my peace with the King of kings. No personal considerations shall ever induce me to abandon the righteous cause of my country.

Glorious Morning

Tell Gov. Gage that it is the advice of Samuel Adams to him to no longer insult the feelings of an exasperated people.

On the night before British troops marched from Boston, Adams spent the nigtit at the heme of Congregationalist minister Jonas Clark at Lexington in company with Hancock. They rode away before the village green became the scene of confrontation,, but Hancock quoted Adams as saying as he heard the sound of musket fire two miles away: Oh, what a glorious morning is this!

After that glorious morning, Adams life tended to be anticlimactic. He served in the Continental Congress, signed the Declaration of Independence and by the time Cornwallis surrendered was president of the Massachusetts State Senate. He became governor of the state at age 71.

By Years' end, 11 British regiments had moved in, numbering 5,000 or about a third of the defiant citys population.

Out of Bostons economic distress, the nebula of a united people emerged. The people of Charleston, S.C., sent rice; Brooklyn provided 125 sheep. Mel and flour came from Maryland, codfish from the fishermen of Marblehead. Supplies of rye and bread reached the idle mercantile center from Baltimore. The people of Boston themselves set up what amounted almost to a community work project.

Colonies Rally

There were other manifestations of potential rebellion. The people of Suffolk County, Mass., passed and sent to _ the Continental Congress in Phila

delphia what became known as the Suffolk Resolves. Adopted by the Congress, they pledged that if the British forces took offensive action in Boston, the people of the other colonies would come to the aid of the beleaguered Bostonians.

Minutemen units began drilling on village greens thrcMigh-out New England. On Dec. 13, 1774, less than a year after the Tea Party, a group of New Englanders raided the British stronghold of Fort William and Mary at Portsmouth, N.H., and carried off powder and small arms stored there.

Paul Revere had ridden there as he had ridden to New York and Philadelphia as a courier for the rebels. He had another road to ride only four months later. This one led to Lexington and Concord.

percent less fuel than an uninsulated one.

POLLARD

Insulotiol

Sam Pollard

Son

400 W. 10th St.

THE BOSTON TEA PARTY two hundred years ago piece of Yankee impudence. Instead, it sev alight a this Dec. 16 might have been squibbed out as merely a powder train of events. (UPI Telephoto)

Greenville N.C.

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