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92ND. YEAR NO. 298INSIDE READING

Page 10 Squeeze Play Page 12 Obituaries _ Page 19 Gallup PollTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.CT THURSDAY AFtERNdON," DECEMBER 13, 1973 28 PAGES 3 SE^tINRICE 1 ^CENTSViolence Flares In Truckers'Work Halt

By NICK TATRO -Associated Press Writer

Violence punctuated by gunshots, severed air hoses and missiles hurled through windshields flared today as many of the nations truckers began a two-day work halt.

Pennslvania and Ohio officials reported at least 10 sepa

rate shooting incidents involving rolling trucks. There were no reports of injured drivers.

Pennsylvania police said a shot fired from a passing car ripped into a truck on U.S. 322.

A state police spokesman, Lonnie Bowers, said the driver, Ivan Z. Zimmerman, 62, of New Holland,Pa., was unin

jured. His engine, however, was put out of commission.

Its definitely connected with the truck stoppage Bowers said. Weve had a rash of incidences all over Lancaster and Cheshire counties. There have been hoses cut on trucks. In one case, they dumped 1,000 gallons of hot tar on a truck stop parking lot. Drivers have

been harassed wlien they stop to eat.

The Ciio Highway Patrols post at Canfield reported seven separate shooting incidents involving truckers on Interstate 76. The patrol said shotgun pellets were found imbedded in the sides of some of the trucks.

'Troopers also said they were probing two reports of truckers

being shot at along Interstate 75 between Cincinnati and Dayton.

Meanwhile state police, toll takers and truck stop operators reported seeing fewer trucks than normal on major highways, mostly in the East and Midwest. But the stoppages were scattered and it was too early to tell how many drivers

would join in the wildcat action. The two-day shu|down was called by dissident nonunion drivers who say fuel prices and lowered speed limits are eating up their paychecks.

Union drivers did not seem to be joining in the stoppages wi|h the independents, most of whom own the trucks they drive.

'The violence today was the

most serious since truckers began their protests last week.

A Pennsylvania police dispatcher said some drivers pulling into truck stops for breakfast would return to their rigs and find that devices keeping ^their trailer attached to the tractor had been removed or rendered inoperative.

An Ohio trucker who declined

to be identified said he was going along with the stoppage out of fear. Im not stupid enough to try and go out and run now,' he said.

Early morning truck traffic was reported light on major arteries across the nation, but some truqjiers staged quick highway blockades, officials said.

Med School Expansion Has Simon SaysHe'll

Legislative Study's Okay

RALEIGH (AP)-A legislative study commission recommended Wednesday expansion of the medical school at East Carolina University. The decision of the Medical Manpower

Study Commission was a big victory for East Carolina University in its drive to have a four-year medical school.

'The study commission unanimously approved a report call-

No Exulting In The East; JusfG rate ful

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Gratefulness rather than exultation seemed to be the feelings of key people in East Carolinas fight to expand its School of Medicine to a four-year degree-granting program.

This report by the Medical Manpower Commission and the Health Subcommittee in favor of expanding our program here is a significant act, Dr. Wallace Wooles, Dean of the ECU Medical School, said this morning. Were very, very gratfeful.

He added, Because this is a legislative report, it will carry more weight than an ordinary report. From what I can understand, it is quite inclusive, the result of extensive interviewing and research into the needs of North Carolinians ' for medical service and the possibilities of improving it.

I hope all our citizens realize what a great service this Commission and Subcommittee have rendered us at a very nominal cost. Ive always said North Carolinians get much getter government than they pay for. 'The open-mindedness of people like Rep. Jay Huskins, who headed the Manpower Commission, has put the medical situation in this state into proper perspective for the first time.

Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs Dr. Edwin Monroe said, The people of this state are well served by the hard work that their legislators did in developing this report. Were gratified that the people, through their legislators, see* clearly the need for getting more North Carolina students into the medical schools and therefore call for the expansion of the medical education activities here toward a degree-granting school. This report is a significant step in that

direction.

ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins also expressed delight that this and all important issues in the state will be determined by the people.

I think this report reflects that our legislators are wise enough to ascertain what the people they" re^esent want and need,he said. Its painfully obvious that people want sufficient modern medical care that cant be brought about without more medical doctors. They want the issue decided by the General Assembly, not an agency of the General Assembly such as the Board of Governors.

We fell it has been borne out that we at ECU did the proper thing in responding to the needs of the people, as we have.

Rep. Horton Routntree of Pitt County, a member of the Subcommittee on Health which includes the report as part of its report to the Health Committee of the General Assembly, said, We were so pleased that it was unamious and so realistic in going through the history of the problem. It covers the struggle from its beginning in 1965 through the eight previous studies of the problem.

This is a positive direct approach.^ It is realized that the full development of a four-year degree-granting program cant be instant, that it takes time to get an adequate building and a properly qualified staff. But thCTe was not one member of the Medical Manpower t Commission or the Subcommittee on Health that did not feel that tlje ultimate aim should be to make the ECU School of Medicine a full M.D.-granting program.

William Dees, chairman of the Board of Governors, and UNC President William Friday could not be reached for comment.

ing for expansion of the ECU school from one year to two years and said it should eventually be a four-year, degree granting institution.

The study group hurled a challenge at the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, which the General Assembly set up two years ago to run the university system free of legislative interference.

The report told the board if it is to survive it must recognize that the University of North Carolina consists of 16 campuses, big and little.

The boards recommendations do not call for expansion of the present one-year medical school at ECU, and would leave the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as the only degree-granting medical school in the university system.

The report also was sharply critical of the medical establishment for giving biased opinions about the feasibility of expanding the ECU medical school.

Im sure that theyre in collusion with the university at Chapel Hill right now, Rep. 3.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, told the copimission. Huskins is a former member of the Board of Governors and drafted the commission report. At the suggestion of two commission members who are doctors, the study group deleted a paragraph which threatened that the General Assembly would take over the task of accrediting medical schools and licensing physicians in the state.

'The report gave support to Area Health Centers proposed by the UNC board, but asserted the board discriminated by not placing a center at Greenville, where ECU is located. It suggested that this be done.*

'The report also suggested that money for expansion of Gov. Jim Holshousers program of community health clinics not be provided until the effectiveness of present clinics can be evaluated.

The governor has promised to support the UNC board on the medical school issue.

'The report stated .the costs of starting a medical school have been grossly exaggerated and estimated ECU would need $11.5 million next

Paris

Parley

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and North Vietnamese special adviser Le Due Tho will meet in Paris on Dec. 20 to discuss matters of mutual interest in the present situation, the White House announced today.

White House spokesmen would not jilaborate on the reason for the first meeting between the two men in six months, but it seemed clear they would take up the problem of continued fighting in Vietnam.

Kissinger is now en route to the Middle East as he continues his efforts to resolve the crisis there. While in London Wednesday, he was presented with the Nobel Peace Prize, which he won jointly with Le Due 'Tho for their Vietnam peace negotiations.

Le Due Tho refused to accept the prize, contending that peace had not been restored in Southeast Asia.

year to begin its two year program and expand from 20 to 40 students per class. The plan would make use of a $7.5 million reserve fund set aside by the 1973 General Assembly for a new medical school.

Under the recommendations, the ECU school would concentrate primarily on primary care doctors and would admit only North Carolina residents.

'The report proposed that state support of three private medical schools-Duke, Bowman Gray and Meharry--be left at present levels.

The commissions recommendations were based on the conclusion that the shortage of doctors is real and spending more money on existing medical schools would result in diminishing returns.

A team of consultants retained by the UNC board said the problem was not too few doctors but a maldistribution that concentrated them in urban areas.

Telling a sick man that he cant find a doctor because of maldistribution is like telling a hungry mfm that theres lots of rice in Qiina, the report stated.

Unemployment Tax Will Rise

RALEIGH (AP)-Higher unemployment insurance taxes on North Carolina employers will go into effect in January, the Employment Security Com mission announced Wednesday.

'The commission said the increase is ' required because wages and employment in North Carolina have increased faster than the states unemployment insurance trust fund.

Order Reduction In Bidg. Lighting

Trucks Keep Rolling On Highways Of N.C. Today

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The national truck stoppage scheduled to begin Tliursday did not appear to have a great effect in North Carolina during the first few hours.

Truck stops reported that trucks were rolling in the state.

Waitresses said restaimant business was slow during the night, because they believed trucks had stopped up north in other states.

Highway Patrol headquarters in Raleigh said some district patrol offices reported that truck traffic was regular and others that it was lighter than usual. 'The patrol said there were no road blocks.

North Carolina is one of the leading trucking states, and most of its trucks are operated by companies, not independent drivers^ The independents were the spearheads of the planned national stoppage to protest lowered speed limits and the increased price of diesel fuel.

Trucking company dispatchers said their rigs were rolling in the state.

aiortly after midnight, a driver at Derricks 'Truck Stop four miles south of Salisbury said 40 to 50 trucks were parked there, waiting to see what others were going to do. But at 3 a.m. Derricks said that they had left.

Bills truck stop four miles south of Lexington said business was slow during the night, apparently because trucks had stopped up in northern states. Don Bamhardt, the early-mom-ing manager at BilTs, said he had been asked by Cooper Motor Lines of Greenville, S.C., to halt any of their trucks pulling in. He said he understood Cooper operated conjpany-owned trailers and driver-owned tractors.

'The Road Ranger, a truck stop just outside Lexington, said business was slow during the night, apparently because trucks had stopped iq> north.

Subdivision Plats Cleared By Commission

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissioners approved final plats for sections four subdivisions Wednesday night and gave the go ahead to another developer to begin subdivision work.

Final plats were approved for Section II of (^ub Pines, Section IV of Lynndale, and Section IV of Belvedere Subdivision.

City engineer Charles Holliday reported that checklists for the Qub Pines section, located south of and directly behind Belvedere on the 264 Bypass, are in order.

He reminded commissioners , that the developers of the section ' had agreed to establish a recreational area in the development that is zoned R-9.

Holliday reported that the preliminary plat for Section IV of Lynndale was approved before the ordinance requiring recreational provisions in subdivisions went into effect. Commission member Mrs. Ruth i Trevathan said that she is aware , of a great deal of concern over j the lack of proposed recreational areas in the section.

Chairman Louis Clark asserted that legally, since the

ordinance is not retroactive, there is no way the commission can require that developers of Lynndale Section IV set aside recreational areas.

Mrs. 'Trevathan urged that the commission make a strong recommendation that the developers include an area for recreation.

'The final plat for the King 'Tract of Lynndale, located on Memorial Drive behind the Wachovia Computer Center, involves a division of property into a tract, Holliday explained. He noted that checklists for the final approval are in order.

'The city engineer pointed out that the preliminary documents for Section IV of Belvedere Subdivision were approved eight to nine years ago and the area also lacks recreational provisions since the ordinance was not in effect.

Several changes in the street patterns for the area have been made since preliminary approval was given, it was noted. The section, located behind Nichols Discount Center, in-I volves some 57 lots.

Commissioners tabled action on a revised final plat for Green-briar Subdivision and asked

By STAN BENJAMIN .

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments energy czar, William E. Simon, announced today he will order reduced lighting in commercial and industrial buildings as soon as Congress gives him the authority to do so.

Simon also placed petroleum exports under a licensing system and told all federal agencies to get rid of their big limousines by Jan. 1.

'The new fuel conservation measures were announced just one day after Simons new Federal Energy Office proposed regulations to reduce U. S. gasoline production 5 per cent below 1972 levels, a move that would increase the actual anticipated gasoline shortage to about 25 per cent early next year.

'The energy office fumbled badly in issuing that proposal, at first reporting it as a cutback seemingly five times as big as really inte 2d.

Simon held a* yite House news conference ^s \^orning to announce a whoi-- st ries of additional actions and proposals to cope with expected fuel shortages.

He proposed that all commercial and industrial buildings, including stores, factories and offices, be required to reduce their lighting to specific light levels considered Inin-imum but effective and safe.

'The proposed reductions would cut lighting to roughly one-third to one-sixth of customary levels, he said.

Simon said the action, to be made mandatory once pending emergency legislation becomes law, would save some 800,000 barrels of oil daily.

Simon also proposed that major highway and freeway lighting be turned off, except at interchanges and ramps where the lighting would be cut in half.

If imposed after public comment, this action could save the energy equivalent of 15,000 barrels of oil daily, Simon said.

Simon also asked industry to set up energy-saving committees, asked commercial

building managers and owners to turn off all but essential lighting during nonworking

hours, and asked citizens to cut down voluntarily on their use of electric space heaters.

Simon ordered federal agencies to reduce their driving by 20 per cent in the first quarter of next year and to get rid of limousines and heavy sedans, returning those which are leased.

Simon told agencies to use compact or subcoihpact cars unless a larger car was absolutely necessary.

In a move to prevent excessive petroleum exports from the United States during the fuel crisis, Simon placed exports under a licensing system effective immediately.

For the time being, he announced, the system would be used to monitor exports but not to limit them.

If the exports become too large, he said, limiting action would be imposed.

Under the gasoline allocation program announced Wednesday, the average motorist may find himself even more than 25 per cent short of his usual needs, since priority users would take their deliveries before the remaining gasoline filters down to local service stations.

But in explaining the gasoline cutbacks Wednesday, the energy office kept falling over itself.

(Continued on Page 5)

Strike Goes On

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-The strike of some 350 Carolina 'Trailways bus drivers continued a fourth day today with no negotiations for a new contract scheduled.

'The strike halted service in five states-North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania.

Representatives of the Amalgamated Transit Union and the company met with a federal mediator for several hours late Sunday in a futile effort to head off the walkout.

Both sides agreed that money, including salaries and fringe benefits, was the major issue. In all, 16 issues are involved.

Drivers seek a graduated pay schedule to $19 $20 and $21 per 100 miles. '

Hold Hearings Here On N.C. Personnel Changes

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolina Senates special committee on personnel practices began what was scheduled as a two-day hearing here this morning into personnel changes within the Department of Transportation in recent weeks.

Headed by Sen. Bob L. Barker, D-Wake County, the committee was scheduled to question six department of transportation personnel officers today.

Fridays session is expected to be devoted to hearing testimony

from former employees.

'The hearings are being held in the auditorium of East Carolina Universitys new Allied Health Building.

Todays hearing was the fourth one held by the Senate committee. 'Two hearings have been held in Raleigh. The hearing today in Greenville is the second held outside the capital city.

Walter W. Bridges of Kinston, the eastern regional personnel director, was the first person to testify today. He said since joining the department of

transportation in July, there have been two transfers, nine retirements, 11 promotions within the five divisions within the region. He told the committee he had no part in recommending those persons who were dismissed or retired. He knew nothing of the action until it was taken by Department of Transportation offices in Raleigh.

Bridges said he was a Republican and that on my own time participated in the county and district convention and as a (Continued on page H)

Responsibility Shared By Oil Policy Officials

Holliday to provide a map showing existing structures on Arlington Drive from Hooker Road to Memorial Drive and provide an overall development plan for the street.

Mrs. 'Trevathan said that the street should be widened to 80 feet now rather than waiting. The Highway Commission proposals for Arlington Drive indicate that widening of Arlington sections to 80 feet will be necessary within 20 years.

Earl Howell said that, I see no reason to back down from an 80-font width all the way (Continued on page 8) .

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Fear of political damage to the Nixon administration in an election year was one of several factors which may have contributed to the fuel shortage. Senate investigators have been told.

In a series of interviews conducted under oath, some of the government's most senior oil policy planners acknowledged that mistakes and miscalculations made over the last three years were partially responsible for th energy crisis.

The officials said warnings that American oil production was peaking and would soon start tapering off were not heeded. .TTiey said timely steps were not taken to increase imports of foreign crude oil to take up the slack.

'They gambled that there would* be no shortages and that the most severe thing that would happen would be the development of a tight

supply-demand situation,said LaVern F. Duffy who headed the oil shortage probe for the Senate permanent subcommittee on investigations.

Duffys testimony was prepared for delivery to the subcommittee headed by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash.

Duffy entered into the record sections of the transcripts of several of the interviews.

In one of the interviews, William C. 'Truppner, director for resource analysis of OEP, acknowledged that the upcoming 1972 presidential election could have been a factor behind the agencys reluctance to change oil policy.

'The interviews also indicated that only a few oil policy officials had any expertise in that field.

Some officials said that as the oil situation was worsening, they were required to spend most of their time in administering the wage-price freeze program and paid little attention to oil policy.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 13, 1973Women Battle For Jobs In Mans World

By LORAL GRAHAM and ELAINE HANDLER RIO DE JANEIRO^ Brazil (AP"! More womSrT in Brazil are beating the machismo system and getting good jobs that once were considered for men only despite the fact that this South American nation remains a strong-hold of male dominance.

Its a tough battle. Recent laws have given Brazilian women equal rights on paper with men. But most Brazilian men still think a womans job is to stay home and have babies. 'The census shows that while women make up nearly 51 per cent of Brazils population of 100 million, they constitute just 17 per cent of the work force.

There are no militant U.S.-style womens rights groups in Brazil, Yet it is possible now

Department Meets Tuesday

The Arts Dep>artment of the Greenville Womans Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Lindsay Savage.

Mrs. George Qapp opened the meeting with Mrs. R. P. Rogers reading The Light of Christmas and a Christmas story Christmas Is More Than Make Believe.

Each member told of her most memorable Christmas.

Mrs. Ernest Holt, president of the Womans Club, announced an eight-week interior design course will begin Jan. 21 at the School of Art.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Savage, Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Mrs. J. A. Watson and Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.

Births

Garrett ^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Denison Dover Garrett Jr., 1231 Davenport St., a son, David Denison, on Dec. 7, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cherry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wayne Cherry, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Michael Wayne, on Dec. 7, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mrs. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Jones, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Angie Lynn, on Dec. 7, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

for * a determined Brazilian woman to compete on an equal basis with men and succeed in a career^

Here are three examples:

In Fortaleza, capital of the northeastern Brazilian state of^ Ceara, you might expect to encounter a collection of tough, i typically hot-blooded machp Latins in the police force. And you do, except at the eighth precinct. There the chief is a demure, 28-year-old blonde named Margarida Maria Borges de Carvalho. The first woman precinct chief in Cearas history. Miss Caravallo is the boss of 31 policemen and detectives all males.

I believe that women will make their mark in the world in a gradual manner, without the need for organized movements, she said. I competed for this job against 53 men. I found no discrimination based on sex. I would like to point out that when I qualified and my name came before the governor for approval, he made no special reference to the fact that I was a woman.

Its difficult to be the first anything. But government officials, the press and the people here in general have been behind me all the way. she said.

Miss Carvalho graduated from Ceara Federal Universitys Law School and then enrolled in the state Police School She was a top student

Annual Party Held Monday

STOKES The Stokes Extension Homemakers held their annual Christmas party Monday at the home of Mrs. M. L. Wynn.

Mrs. E. A. Hawkins gave the devotional. Mrs. Bernice Weilenmann, organist, accompanied the group in singing Christmas carols.

Members exchanged Christmas gifts and prepared a sunshine box for shut-ins.

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Norma Sutton Newby and Lee Reiibin Barnes were united in marriage Thursday, Nov. 22, at 2:00 p.m. in the Cabin Swamp Church of Christ located near Columbia. The couple are residing at Rt. 2, Columbia.

and wound up as state pistol shooting champion.

I think I have the same chance for dvhcmhf ph the police force as a man, she said. And in this department there = is no salary discrimination between men and women.

Jenny SauerDias, 55, is market research and industrial relations director of Sauer S.A., one of South Americas largest gear factories. It wasnt until four years ago, when her father who founded the company died, that she had the nerve to defy the traditional view that a Brazilian womans place is in the home.

I was determined to take an active role, Mrs. Dias said. I told myself I wasnt going to be relegated to the back seat because I was a woman.

She took an intenstive university-level course in marketing and then strode boldly into the gear factory to take up her position.

The idea of a woman taking charge offended my brothers male vanity, she said. When I started work, none of them would teach me the ropes. So I learned the hard way by myself.

Determined to be taken seriously as a full-time executive, Mrs. Dias won the respect and authority that gowith her present position inch by inch. Her husband, a physician, and six children, realize she needs a lot of freedom, she eaid

Maria Stella Lopes Rodrigues, 41, is one of 175 judges in the Brazilian state of Guana-bara, which e.ncompasses the

Party Held Tuesday Night

The Pitt County Baf Association was entertained at a cocktail party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brewer Jr. Tuesday evening.

'The Bar Association had its Christmas dinner meeting at the Ramada Inn.

After the dinner, the attorneys and their wives were entertained by the performance of Miss Ellen Heidenreich and Steve Reel. The group sang a medley of songs to the accompaniment of guitars.

Christmas

flokies

rs Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Chapman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Chapman, Ayden, a son, Carter Lee, on Dec. 8, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wynn

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Danny Ray Wynn, Williamston, a daughter, Melissa Jo, on Dec. 8, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

.\dams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Allen Adams, Rt. 2, Tarboro, a Ion, David Allen II, on Dec. 8, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wooten

Born to Mr. aitd Mrs. Gary Calvin Wooten, 214 Lewis St., a daughter. Erica Lynn, on Dec. 8, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Short

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arlander Short, 1807 Battle Dr., a daughter, Quritrina Rolanda, on Dec. 9, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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city of Rio. Only four of her colleagues on the bench are women. ^ '

Many welrteaiflHg -people tried to discourage me from this career, she said. They said I would never be able to gain respect or authority. But Ive been a judge since 1960, and there havent been any problems so far due to the fact that Im a woman.

Mrs. Rodrigues, a law sdiool graduate and author of a standard two-volume legal textbook used at universities throughout Brazil, was the first woman ever to serve on the Guanabara Juvenile Courta position she held for eight years before moving to the state Civil Court.

As a juvenile c<Mirt officer, she once broke up a rebellion at a tough Rio reform school to the amazement of male wardens and guards who thought the situation was out of control.

I went in alone and quietly talked to the boys about their complaints, she said. I was just doing my job.

When she finished high school, Mrs. Rodrigues said her father gave her a ring to symbolize the end of her education. TTiere was a family battle when she decided to go on to college and graduate school. She met her husband when he was a juvenile court commissioner, one

Attic Sale Is Annoupced

Due to inclement weather, the Christian Womens Fellowship, of the First Christian Church, attic sale was held over from Saturday, Dec. 8, to this Saturday.

The sale will be held at the comer of Ninth and Evans Street beginning at 9:30 a.m.

of her subordinates.

Mrs. Rodrigues added that whi" she, got married she warned her husband she was not going to give up her carear and turn into a housewife. ^Tm useless in the kitchen, she grinned. The only things I can make are salads and gelatine.

Now my husband, he loves to cook.

Holiday

Schedule

The Womans D^autment of The Daily Raflector announces the following] schedule for articles to be' published . during the CStfistmas boUdays:

. All weddings and engagements to be printed on Dec. 23-26 must be submitted by noon Tuesday, Dec. 16.

Other articles and club write-ups will be accepted and printed on a regular daily basis.

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Family Loss Is Anothers Gain

jOeo^L

By Abigail Van Buren

O Itn CMcaw Trtlin M. Y. Nawi SfM., Ik.

DEIAR ABBY: Last year my husband and I had seven carefully selected Christmas gifts beautifully and individually wrapped, placed in one large box, and shi|^)ed to our daughters home [out of state] to be placed under their tree. They were for our daughter, her husband, their four diildren, and my son in laws mother who lives with them.

We received one thank you note from our daughter saying: We ALL thank you for the lovely gifts.

Abby, all her children can write, and so can her husband and his mother. Just one short line scribbled at the bottom of her letter [Thanks for the camera, or The perfume was nice.] would have sufficed.

We have had it with ingrates who dont even bother to say thank you. This Christmas Elve we shall place ONE long distance phone call to their home and wish them all a merry Christmas. Then my husband and I shall drive downtown and drop $100 in the Salvation Army pot for people who need and appreciate a little remembrance at Christmastime. TIRED OF INGRATES

DEAR TIRED: Too bad you bad to bave a bad experi-, ence with the greedy to motivate your giving to the needy.

1 \ /

DE^ ABBY: Is there any rule about how long a person is supposed to keep his wedding picture out on display?

My husband and I have been married for two years, and I have a picture of us cutting our wedding cake sitting on the mantle. Its a beautiful colored photograph in a lovely frame, and I enjoy looking at it.

A guest in our home noticed it the other day, and said

in a rather ridiculing tone: Dont tell me you still have your wedding picture out!

I felt a little hurt and somewhat embarrassed. Please tell me honestly if you think its in bad taste.

SmLL A BRIDE IN NASHVILLE

DEAR STILL: The only bad taste I see in this situation is on the part of your guest who made the comment. Keep the picture out as long as you enjoy looking at It. And may it sit there for another 50 years.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know. send $1 to Abigafl Van Burea, 132 Lasky 1^., Beverly Hills. Cal. M212.

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Ayden

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Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis, Greg, Mark and Teri of Baltimore, Md., were recent guests of Mrs. Bernice Griffin.

Richard Humbles is spending several days in Ayden.

Louis Hedgepathis a patient in a Chapel Hill hospital.

Mrs. Hattie Cox has been visiting relatives in Virginia.

Mrs. Bernice Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Griffin were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Griffin in Raleigh.

Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Sudor attended a meeting in Winston-Salem recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Tripp spent Thursday in Rocky Mount.

Chester Hart has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Irma Jackson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp and daughters of Wilson were Sunday visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Trip^ Jr., Trudy and Paula spent the weekend in Apex with relatives.

Mrs. George Mumford is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg, Jackie and Chris were local guests last week.

Mrs. W. H. Gooding is a surgical patient in Duke Hospital.

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4Tlie Daily Reflector, GrewivUle. N.C.Tliiiraday, December 13, lt73

States Should Share In Revenue

SOMETHING HE SHOULD PONDERAN HIS.TENT!

We donH favor that super tax on gasoline as a way of controlling the amount of gas used in this nation.

If it comes, however, we should make certain that a portion of the tsDc allotted to the states to make up for the decrease in consumption that is expected to follow.

It was reported recently that any method of decreasing gas usage would decrease states revenues, since the gas tax is a major source of revenue for everv state.

That could mean that if there is rationing and no federal tax increase, the states might on their own have to raise their taxes on gas just to,make up for the lost revenue.

If it is decided that a high tax is to be placed on gas to discourage usage, revenues,could also drop for the states and additional state taxes would be

Authority Over

needed on top of the federal tax.

While we take a dim view of the extra tax approach to controlling gas usage, we would certainly think that the states should share in revenues raised in this manner, if this is the approach that is used.

Governor Rockefeller Almost Certain Entry

New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller has announced he will resign as governor and will not seek another term.

His announcement said he would be active in two national commissions.

The announcement almost certainly means there will be a Rocky for President campaign in 1976. It is likely that the 65-year-old Republican leader will make a strong try for the party presidential nomination.

Spending Dims Annual Session

Showdown Seen

By R. GREGORY NOKES

.Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon administrations losing courtroom battle on the impoundment issue could cost the President much of the authority he claims over federal spending, one key source says.

No case has reached the Supreme Court for a final determination of the legality of impoundment, but virtually all of about 65 lower court decisions have been against the administration.

In the latest decision, a U^. district judge in Washington ordered the administration to turn over $15 million in impounded funds earmarked for the improvement of state departments of education.

The people are unaware of the real issues behind impoundment, in part because the press incorrectly portrays the issue as a political controversy between the President and Congress, the source said.

Because we cant get our message across, we have come to the belief that the administration view is not going to prevail and the power over spending is going to Congress, said tne highly placed source at the Office of Management and Budget (0MB), who did not want to be quoted by name.

He said some funds im-

Public

Forum

To the editor:

I, a 20-year-old citizen >concerned about the political future of our country, believe that the time has come that We-' the People should instrument a new light in politics.

This new light should darken the light now shining which radiates the value that money buys passage in the political system. This new light can be brought about if We the People demand that a certain limit be put to' campaj^n spending. If the government can limit our energy consumption then I believe that system will allow

the people of that government to linriit the amount spent by candidates for representation of them. Unless action is taken, not apathy, we are destined for ^ political destruction by the element of money.

Billy Johnston 302 Biltmore Greenville

pounded by the President from past congressional appropriations may be included in the new budget for the 1975 fiscal year. However, he cautioned that final decisions have not been made.

Estimates of the amount of money impounded by the administration for fiscal 1973 ranged from $7.4 billion to $14'5 billion, depending on the definition of impoundment that is used.

The OMBs own definition is that impoundment really means the executive is holding back some money that it was the intention of Congress not to hold back on, a source said.

The issue that the American people do not understand, he added, is whether the administration should "spend all the money Congress says it should spend, no matter how poorly conceived the project is and regardless of whether sufficient funds are on hand.

President Nixon has impounded funds on grounds there isnt sufficient money to pay for all the projects Congress has voted. For authority, he has cited his responsibility under the Constitution to faithfully execute the laws.

But the source acknowledged that, since members of Congress are the elected representatives of the people, there is a question whether the President should refuse to spend what they want spent.

Quotes

Never buy what you do not want because it is cheap. Thomas Jefferson.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday 'Dirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J, WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C,

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Advertising rates and deadlines available iq>on request Member Audit Bureau of Grculation.

By BILLNOBLITT

RALEIGHThere is growing sentiment in the General Assembly for a short session in 1974, and action to make sure the body returns to meeting every two years.

The 1974 session beginning January 16 is a continuation of the 1973 session, since the state Constitution calls for biennial sessions but allows each assembly to hold a continuation session if it desires. The coming session will be the first such annual meeting, but many legislators fear the trend is toward this becoming a regular thing.

But one of the principal things Im coming back to Raleigh to do in 1974 is put a stop to annual meetings, Sen. H. Edward Knox of Charlotte said.

There is a growing sentiment against annual meetings, and I think there is plenty of support in the Senate to kill this thing. I feel that the General Assembly and the public of North Carolina are opposed to annual meetings. The only ones apparently fighting for it are newspaper editorial writers, Knox said.

Senators Opposed

He ticked off what he calls a growing list of names of state senators who join him in opposing annual sessions and rea'dy to vote.

There is apparently widespread public sentiment as well. In recent meetings of a citizens committee studying the question of legislative pay, representatives of a number of professional associations reported surveys of members which showed overwhelming lack of enthusiasm for annual meetings. ^

Knox said there were a limited few legislators in the 1973 session who felt like the move to annual meetings ought to be resisted. But without some experience in annual meetings, there was no real ammunition to fight the idea with, he said.

One of Knoxs concerns is the amount of money he says it is costing him personally to serve in the General Assembly. Most legislators are assigned to several interim committees which have been holding meetings or public hearings during the summer. Additional time will be required for the full session opening in January. Knox concedes that he is losing money as an attorney, and that many other legislators say they are, too. Some have already said they will be forced out of the legislature if annual sessions continue.

But above that personal concern, Knox said, is his concern for good government in North Carolina. His philosophy is that the less

government required and the more people can govern themselves, the better it is.

"But with these fulltime sessions underway, we are perpetuating the General Assembly of North Carolina into a fulltime government a little Washington. And I dont think anybody wants that, Knox said.

Higher Pay

And of course a legislator required to spend that much time at his duties will have to be paid commisurate with his workand that will mean hefty pay increases.

That direction, Knox fears, will provide a possible monetary motivation to run for the General Assembly for some people.

Knox admits that the present citizens assembly concept does tend to put people into office who are largely in the higher income brackets, but on balance we have an array of talent and interests which are representative of North Carolina, he said.

Knox feels service in the legislature is akin to jury duty or to serving on the variety of local state boards and commissions whose members receive little more than expenses. They serve for the good that can come from that, not for the money, he said.

The requirements of annual meetings go beyond the legislators time. Annual budgets are a part of the problem, and Knox said a number of state administrators are spending a lot of time preparing annual budgets rather than running the various programs or ' planning ahead.

Also, the bureaucratic tendency is to try to spend up all the money on hand before a new budget time rolls around, and the annual sessions, makes that rush twice as burdensome.

Simple politics make up another area of concern in Knoxs mind.

The 1974 session will begin in mid-January and run on into April or possibly May. Bui legislative leaders are determined to have the session finished before the statewide primary tentatively set for May 7.

Run For Election

Those legislators nmning for re-election will begin politicking and using the session as a forum, many legislators say.

As you get closer to May, therell be more speeches from the floor and press conferences than youve ever seen before, Knox said.

Meanwhile, the citizens committee chaired by former Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor is preparing a report which will add ammunition in the fight against annual sessions.

Consensus of that group has (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE NEW EDITION After the death of Benjamin Franklin there was found among his papers an epitaph which unhappily was never placed on his tomb: The Body of B. Franklin, Printer, Like the Cover of an Old Book, Its Contents Torn Out, and Strippt of its Lettering and Gilding, Lies Here, Food for Worms. But the Work Shall Not Be Lost; for It Will, as He Believed, Appear in a New and More Elegant Edition, Revised and Corrected, by the Author. That New and Elegant

Edition lies at the center of the Christians hope And we have this hope not just because every man wants it, but because all revealed religion encourages us to believe in life after death. We may look forward to such a consummation of our lives.

Faith leads to commitment and commitment to trust and trust to good living, and all these to eternal lifeto that New and More Elegant Edition about which Benjamin Franklin wrote.

By Elisha Douglass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Disenchanted People

WASHINGTON-Several months ago, the Senate subcommittee retained the Louis Harris Associates to make a massive study addressed to this question: How do the American people perceive their government. Last week the answers were in: The people perceive their government poorly.

Their disenchantment extends not only to government, but to other institutions

also. By a substantial margin, the people believe the vihole quality of life in America has decreased in the past 10 years. Their sense of alienation gets worse, not better.

For any person interested in public affairs, this Harris survey has to rank as must reading. It is not pleasant reading, Those who have responsibilities in government, in education, and in the

Other Editors Say Deeply Wrong'

(Christian Science Monitor)

If the charges of corruption in President Nixons Washington (fid not command the spotlight, charges of corruption in Mayor Daleys Giicago would be attracting more attention.

In Democratically controlled Chicago, a federal investigation is proceeding under a Republican, United States attorney James R. Thompson. And another Republican, states attorney Bernard Carey, has been trying but failing to get a special grand jury empaneled in the face of judicial opposition.

As the reasons for a special grand jury investigation, Mr. Carey offers a range of possible culpability involving city insurance contracts state campaign contributions, county leases, police corruption, election fraud M()re than 30 Chicago policemen have already been convicted on bribery and extortion charges. Three have been indicted for brutality. Witnesses have described a police shakedown (^ration going back at least five years. The chief of traffic was convicted of extortion. The police superintendent recently resigned as the scandals escalated Despite the magnetic pull of the Watergate spectacle, attention should be paid to those uncovering wrongd)ing in Chicago and elsewhere^ Americas institutions must be seen to have integrity at all levels if the American publics confidence in them is to be restored.

This confidence, according to a Harris survey conducted for a Senate subcommittee, has seriously declined. A majority of Americans, 53 percent, agreed that there is something deejriy wrong in America. Of the major institutions surveyed, only television news and press were given increased votes of confidence since 1966. But all institutions, with the exception of the executive branch of federal government, showed at least a slight regaining of confidence since 1972.

Even this small move upward provides something to build on. With a spread of the nations new reforming impulse to all institutions, a feeling of something deeply wrong in America can fade to disclose what is still deeply right.

media will read this report in dismay. At the White House they will read it in shock.

The study provides a - crushing verdict on the damage done by Watergate. Asked to express an opinion on 22 American institutions, the people ranked the White House dead last: Only 18 per cent of the respondents voiced a great deal of confidence in the President. Their disenchantment reached to the federal government generally: More than half the people57 percentsaid they have less confidence in federal agencies today than they had five years ago.

The Harris pollsters have been measuring these attitudes for some years. Their findings must be accepted as reasonably accurate reflections of opinions that are widely held. Seven years ago, only ^ percent of the respondents agreed with the test statement that people running the- country dont really care what happens to you. Today that figure has soared to 55 percent. Seven years ago fewer than half the people (45 percent) accepted the cynical observation that The rich get richer and the poor get poorer. Now that belief is voiced by 76 percent. Compared to 1966, three times as many Americans now feel "left out of things going on around you.

Among the most distressing aspects of the survey is the dlisclosure that millions of adult Americans know little about the people and the institutions that make up our government. While nine out of 10 respondents could name their state governor, only 59 percent could name one of their U. S. senators and only 39 percent could name both. Astoun-dingly, only 62 percent knew that Congress is composed of (Continued on page 5)

Giving

Nixon

Power

By WALTER R. MEARS AssocUted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) WhUe Congress seeks to prune White House powers bom of past crises, it is voting President Nixon new emergency authority to deal with the energy shortage.

The dilemma is familiar: on one hand, the need for quick action to deal with an urgent national problem, and on the other, the desire of some legislators to guard what they consider congressional prerogatives.

When the pressure mounts, the tendency has been to-delegate authority and look to the White House for action. Energy is no exception, although there is provision for congressional control over some aspects of emergency action.

Final terms of emergency energy legislation remain to be settled between House and Senate. The bill will include authority for full-scale gasoline rationing and fuel conservation measures. The House version would require congressional approval of specific administration proposals for restrictions on fuel consumption.

The Senate already has passed its bill; the House continues action on its version today.

There have been complaints in both Senate and House that emergency legislation would delegate extraor(finary, unprecedented, dangerous, even (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE December 11.1933 Citizens are urged to buy their automobile license plates now to help the city meet its obligations, ac cording to Mayor R. C. Flanagan.

Tags went on sale the first of the month and all car owners must buy before January 1 if they hope to drive their cars without trouble from the police.

Licenses are being sold at the City Hall this year instead of through the N. C. Automobile Association as was the case last year. Numbers of the new tags have already appeared on cars, but the sales are not going quickly.

Sales were comparatively light on the local tobacco market today, although heavier offerings were expected 'Thursday and Friday in view of the fact that the market closes for the Christmas holidays when sales end Friday.

The sales for the market yesterday were 1,016,000 pounds of leaf for $166,249.93 at an average of $16,36 per hundred pounds.

Postmaster H. R. Munford urges early mailing of Christmas cards and packages this year. He said the rush has already begun on mailings and should reach a peak close to Christmas.

A Paper Shortage Is For Real

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - If you are a businessman with a room full of files or a homemaker with a house to keep in order you might find it hard to believe but, yes, there is a paper shortage.

This one isnt so much the result of inadequate production although there is that aspect to the shortagebut of the semingly insatiable appetite of the economic system for newsprint and printing paper and paperboard and paperbags and tissue.

Last year that hunger resulted in between 63 million and 64 million tons being consumed. This years consumption has been at the rate of between 67 million and 68 million tons, or about 640 pounds per person.

Looking into the immediate future, analysts foresee little or no letup in demand. In fact, some industry officials believe that by 1975 the country will need^ eight

million tons of paper but that capacity will grow by only haU that.

One of the* ironies of the [X'oblems is that this demand grows in spite of dedicated efforts to reduce mans reliance on paper. In some industries the battle may be considered critical.

The banking system, for example, feels as if it sits beneath a constant shower of confetti in the form of 23 billion checks a year that descend upon its clearing facilities. Bankers everywhere agree that it cant keep up.

Now being developed are systems to record transactions through the use of electronic system that add to or deduct from your account without the medium of the check.

In the securities industry, to cite another example, the inadequacies of paper stock certificates, beautiful as they are, was made obvious by the big increase in transactions (hiring the 1960s.

Unable to transfer certificates quickly, some tookers

merely let them pile up in back offices, almost bringing down the entire industry. The confusion hardly can be exaggerated.

But try as he does, man has been unable to dig out from under the pile.

The electronic computer was supposed to help, but few businessmen or academecians or customers are willing to take the computers word that it has all the information tucked away in its memory. No, they 'want a printout.

Technology, rather than easing the situation, seems in fact to be creating more IH-oblems, as can be attested to by anyone who has ever watched a highspeed electronic copier at work.

Every now and then Uncle Sam makes an effort to reduce paper demands such' as by attempting to simplify the income tax form. But then there develops this^ business of wage and price controls and consumption rises.

Unforeseen developments, such as Watergate, add to the appetite for news, and that

means more newsprint is used. It now amounts to 11 millionntons a year, only 3.5 million of which comes from dQjmestic supfdies.

Magazines, business forms, annual reports and all the other items that make up the printing paper category add up to another 13 million tons.

Paperboard, such as for corrugated boxes, and construction paper, such as tarpaper, add another 16 million to 17 million tons to the total. The mere increase in population adds enormously to demand, as witness the five million tons of tissue, much of it light as a feather, that is consumed each year.

When the economy expands, as almost every American hopes it will, up goes paper consumption, automatically and seemingly inevitably, almost as if it were all flypaper attached to the coattails of mankind.

Just to carry the groceries home from the market, for example, require# five million tons of paperbags a year.

Kilpatrick

Fuel Allocation

(ContinHcd from page 4) the Senate and the House. One fifth'of themone fifth ! had the foggy notion that Congress includes the U. S. Supreme Court as well.

What emerges from ils disturbing survey, among other things, is the urgent need for better communications between government agencies and the people they serve. Only 40 percent of the people feel reasonably up to date on what is going on in federal and local government. Perhaps as a consequence, they regard government at every level with increasing mistrust.

(ConUnued from Page 1)

But in explaining the latest government move to counter the nations energy crisis, the agency charged with overseeing energy matters kept falling over itself_

At first the new office gave

Public officials themselves, who also were sampled by the Harris survey in a companion study, are convinced that they are doing a steadily better Job. They know, as best they can know these things, that the quality of public servant in state and local government is better than it was some years ago. They are mystified that the people do not perceive the improvements around them.

How can confidence be restored? Some entirely new forms of education, communication, and public relations may have to be developed. Public officials tend to communicate through the media, by mail, by individual conversations, by giving speeches, even by going to funerals. Plainly this isnt enough. If three quarters of the people feel they dont know whats going on in state government, someone in state governmentand some of us in the mediaare doing an inadequate job.

I offer no easy answers. The loss of confidence is so deep and so pervasive, that only a sustained and dedicated effort will reverse the trend. Such an effort will have to be made fic/oss the boardin business and industry, in the media, in the churches, in our institutions of higher learning, in organized labor, in every significant part of society.

Such an effort, properly mounted, would not faU. As the Harris survey makes clear, the people still have hope; overwhelmingly they believe that government can solve the problems that afflict us. The disenchantment is not irreversible. But hope is a tender flower, needing constant care, and this hope hs gone untended far too long.'

iyiears Col. . ..

(Continued frotai page 4)

dictatorial powers to the executive branch. Those words were used by Republicans.

I cannot think of a single sector of our economic life that will not be under the direct control of the President or his agents, said Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., in a dissent on the Senate energy bill. "Drastic alterations of peoples personal and business lives will be implemented at the stroke of a pen.

He argued that the administration should suggest specific energy measures for congressional action.

When the House Commerce Committee decided to require specific legislation if there are to be transportation controls or consumptiBn restrictions, it drew complaints that this would tie the Presidents hands in dealing with the crisis. That provision was upheld by the House Wednesday night.

Emergency energy powers are to expire by May 15, 1975, but if the shortage persists, they could be extended. Indeed, Sen. James L. Buckley, the conservative Republican from New York, said that without policy changes, diortages could become chronic and Congress could be asked to institutionalize the extraordinary and dangerous delegation of power....

The issue of congressional as against executive powers has led the current Congress to act in such areas as spending and the impoundment of appropriations, and the power to commit U.S. forces to combat.

A special committee of the Senate is studying existing presidential emergency powers with an eye to repealing some of them. It has found that since the first declared state of emergency in 1933, Congress has passed more than 470 laws delegating crisis authority to the executive branch.

Noblitt Col.. . .

(Continued from Page 4) been preservation of the citizen flavor of the General Assembly and opposition to professional, full-time legislators. The report is expected to reflect that mood.

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the public the right impression of the shortage by issuing Uie wrong flgures; 10 hours lata* it revealed the ri^t figures, but created th wrong imix-ession.

Finally, more than 12 hours lat, oiergy oficiis mmge to make both the production cutback and the extent of the expected shortage clear.

Tlie gasoline cutback was only one major aspect of a .wide-ranging proposal to con trol petroleum distribution from refineries down to gasoline service stations and, for fuel oils, all the way down to final consumers in a form of rationing without coupons.

Only gasoline would remain without a consumer rationing system, pending a final decision by the end of this month. But even gasoline would be allocated on a priority basis to important users who purchase readily-controlled bulk orders.

Although the allocation regulations are to take effect Dec. 27, following review of public comment, it appeared likely some changes would be made before they become final.

The energy office, rushing to issue its proposal on Wednesday, its legal deadline, threw the whole question of gasoline supplies into utter confusion by handing out a badly mixed-up version of its 134-page regulation.

At three separate points in the text issued to newsmen Wednesday morning, the regulation proposed that gasoline production be limited to 75 per cent of the 1972 levels, apparently imposing a far greater cuttMick than previously anticipated.

At about the same time, energy office staff members discovered the 75 per cent figure was wrong. It should have been 95 per cent.

Staff members later explained to a newsman that they caught the error in time to keep it from official publication in the Federal Register.

But then everybody involved dropped the whole matter, leaving other agency staffers, the agoicys official .spokesmen, Washington newsmra, and millions of Americans believing a 25 pa* cent cut of gasoline production was on the way.

In the long run, that was the ^ct Q acllbh would have. But for the wrong reasons.

Heres how the situation came to public attoition:

Late in the "day Wednesday, New York Times reporter Ed Cbwan, interviewing an energy office official about the regulations, was casually informed that the 75 per cent figure was wrong and that 95 per cent was right.

Cowans story on the Times News Service eventually led to an Associated Press inquiry to the energy offices surprised press spokesmen, \a1io checked and confirmed the corrected version.

Energy chief William E. Simon said it was a silly error.

The new story put out by the agency was that gasoline production would be cut only five per cent below 1972 levels. But anybody who breathed a sigh of relief at a gasoline shortage that appeared to have shrunk was in for still another surprise.

Near midnight, John Sawhill, deputy director of the energy office, explained in answer to questions from The AP that the five per cent production cut would really mean a 25 per cent gasoline shortage.

How so?

The cut in U.S. gasoline production, designed to increase production of other petroleum products, would take about 7(X),-(KK) barrels of gasoline per day out of the market.

But another 700,0(X) barrels of gasoline daily already was missing because the Arab nations had cut petroleum deliveries to countries friendly to Israel, indirectly shutting off imports of finished gasoline to the United States as well.

'The result, Sawhill said, was that the nation would end with

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a daily Portage in early 1974 of about 1.4 million barrels of gasoline. Combined with in- ^ creased demand, that would amount to production some 25 per cent short of anticipated needs.

As they now^ stand, the proposed regulations would require homes and schools which heat with fuel oil to reduce their heating six degrees blow last winters levels; offices and other buildings would have to cut^ heating 10 degrees.

Airlines would take a 15 per cent fuel cut in January, fore-' ing them to drop more flights from their schedules.

Electrical power plants would ' have lowest priority on the heavy fuel oils known as residual oils, believed in critically short supply, and any substantial shortage could bring on brownouts or blackouts.

In most petroleum fuels, certain categories of users would be given priority to get all the fuel they need or at least a large portion of it before others are served.

The details vary from fuel to fuel, but in general the approach involves assigning top priority to such essential activities as agricultural productibn, public transportation, medical and nursing services, emergency services, and fuel production itself.

High priority would also be assigned to industrial and business activities, to [wotect jobs and the economy.

In gasoline allocation, retail service stations would rank at the bottom of the priority heap, entitled only to whatever is available after priority users have been served.

Meanwhile President Nixon is seeking to speed up the timetable for research to make the country self-sufficient in energy, according to Republican congressional leaders.

House GOP Leader John J. Rhodes and Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said the

President agreed that accelerated spending on research is necessary even if it means budget deficits.

Rhodes said one possibility is spending the planned $10 billion in research funds within three years, ratni;^an between now and 1980, . -

And Scott sair it is passible even more mWy will be sought.

'. The President has 1980 as a go^ for making the country self sufficient in meeting its energy needs.

On the economic front, eaino-mist Walter W. Heller has forecast *a cutback of $25 billion to $30 billion in the U.S. gross national product next year because of the energy shortage.

Heller said the energy problems could lead to a no growth situation next year, and he said he expected material worsening of unemployment and the rate of inflation.

A former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, Heller spoke to a House-Senate Economic Ckrmmittee.

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.G.Thursday, December 13, 19735

LIVESTOCK BOOM SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The number one farm product in California is livestock, with more than $2 billion worth of beef and dairy cattle, sheep and swine being raised every year.

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STTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Decembo* 13, 1973

Subdivision. .

(Continued from Page 1)

through.

The revised final plat for Greenbriar called for dedication of a 60-foot street section rather than a 50-foot wide section as it now stands,

A preliminary plat for River Hills Subdivision, to be developed by Larry Whitlow, was discussed and approved subject to recreational footage provided by the developer meeting ordinance requirements.

The preliminary plat includes only the area approved for residential zoning since the City Council is studying a request by Whitlow that highway frontage for the subdivision be rezoned Highway Commercial. The proposed subdivision is located on the Washington Highway.

Last nights plat approval allows Whitlow to begin development work in the area, including installation of curbs and gutters.

A request by Bruce Hudson of 201 Adams Drive for rezoning of Lot No. 2 in the Adams Subdivision, located south of Greenville Boulevard, from R-9 to Highway Commercial was denied. Hudson said that he would con ruct a television shop on th'* tract.

A1 Wyatt, a property owner in the area, said that he thinks rezoning the property is the wrong thing to do. He contended that the area is strictly residential and the proposed area is surrounded by residential usage.

Another property owner in the subdivision said that he was opposed to the rezoning of the lot for commercial use because it would hurt the value of homes in the

Roy B^eck of the Pitt office of the U. S.j Soil Conservation Service was on hand for the meeting and offered the assistance of the office in preparing soil maps for the city and outlying areas. Beck said that federal money has been granted for use in assisting city and county planning boards in the preparation of land use documents, soil surveys, map overlays and other materials.

He pointed out that use of the materials will help the boards pinpoint problem areas when considering new streets, light industry, and housing and recreational areas.

In most cases, Beck explained, cities have been asked to participate in the funding of such projects but the Pitt office has received a grant that requires no matching assistance. Commissioners agreed that the potential services should be fully utilized.

CURTAIL FLIGHTS

ROANOKE, Va. (API-Piedmont Airlines cancelled 20 per cent of its flights out of Roanoke today because of a fuel shortage.

Torture Slaying Goes to Jurors

yden Mayor And Board Sworn

DELAND, Fla. (AP) ThfiL first-degree murder case of Kenneth Francis, charged in the torture slaying of a California teen-ager, was expected to go to a Volusia County jury today

Cii^uit Judge Uriel Blount said he expected the trial to be completed today following testimony from final defense witnesses.

Francis, 17, testified in his own behalf Wednesday and denied police claims that he struck the final blow in the April 27 clubbing death of Cochran, 17, of Fresno. Police said

ill Return

Rupees

NEW DELHI (AP) - The United States agreed today to give India back $2.2 billion worth of Indian currency that has marred relations between the two and threatened to dis-rufit the Indian economy.

About $3.2 billion, in rupees has gathered in the Reserve Bank of India as the government repaid U.S. aid loans faster than it and the United States could agree on local development projects on which to spend the money.

Under the settlement reached after six months of negotiations, the United States will keep about $1 hi^ion worth of rupees and-wiH^ve the Indian government $2.2 billion for use in its new five-year economic development plan.

U.S. Ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan, who negotiated the solution, said certain provisions of the loan agreements required the United States to retain the billion. Most of this money will be used to

run the U.S. diplomatic missions in India. At the current spending rate, it will last until about 1990.

More Poisoning From Gasoline

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Qevelands Poison Information Center has reported another si(^e effect of the fuel shortage.

More people are* reporting gasoline poi^nings from sijrfi-oning fuel,"" the center said Wednesday.

It said most gasoline poisoning reports usually come in the summer months, when people are trying to keep power mower fuel tanks full.

But the center said it got 11 gasoline poisoning reports last month, compared with two for November 1972, and has nine already this month, all nonfat-al, The high so far this year was 23 in June.

Cochran waa Mutigeoned with a pine log.

Francis admitted he tried to stab Cochran with' a broken bottle as other youths beat and kicked Cochran in a Daytona Beach rooming house during what police called a SatMic ceremony. Francis denied charges that he burned Cioch-ran with cigarettes and stuck needles under his fingernails during the alleged coemony.

No, no. rd never do a thing like that or let anyone else do it, said Francis.

He admitted that *he had swore to get rid of him (Cochran) as soon as possible when he and (Cochran were at the former Green Valley school for disturbed children. But Francis said he did not mean by the comment that Cochran should be killed.

Francis father, M. Sgt. Paul D. Francis of Pope Air Force Base in North Carolina, testified his son had had mpntal problems since the first grade,' and was unable to adapt to public school classes.

Francis is the second person to be tried in Cochrans death. David Hester, 17, of Greenville, S.C., was convicted in October and givi a life sentence.

Hester, described by police as the cults leader, denied killing Ck)chran during his trial and blamed it on Francis. Police said Cochran was killed because he boasted he was a police informer.

Hearings . . .

(Continued From Page l)

delegate to the state GOP convention. Bridges said he had met those who had bei retired and he assumed the action taken by tt\e Raleigh office was because they were uncpialified or inefficient.

Elston H. Stevens of Fayetteville, division six personnel officer, said there had been one dismissal and two retiremoits in his division. He told the Senate investigators I concurred ...very definitely with the one dismissal. He said he did not know if the individual dismissed was told v(iiy he was fired, but said the personnel file indicated it was in the best interest of the state highway department.

Sen. Barker told Stevens that a Gyde R. Williams had testifi^ in Raleigh that he had been dismissed from the Departmmit of Transportation as a result of a run-in with a Mr. Stevras. in some years past. However, Stevens denied ever having any problem with Williams.

In fact, Stevens said his relationship with Williams had been cor(lial.

AYDENThe newly-elected Ayden mayor and town board of .commissioners were sworn in Monday night prior ^ the mcmthly board meeting.

Mayor Ross Po^ii^er and Commissioners Carl Speight, Robert Harris, J. Elliott Dixon, J. J. Brown and Harry Mumford were sworn in by Chief Judge J. W. H. Roberts of the Third Judicial District.

Following the swearing-in ceremonies, the board elected J. J. Brown to serve as mayor pro-tem. Brown, the first black to serve in this capacity, has been a mrnnber of the Ay(lai board of commissioners since 1968.

Brown retired in 1972 after 35 years in the teaching profession. He.is married to the former

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In other action, the board set Jan 14 as the date for a public hearing to discuss amending Section 10 of the Zoning Ordianance by adding special uses. The action came after the Planning Board requested that the ordinance be amended to allow self-service stations to be unattended in the B-1 and B-2 zones by special use permits.

R. E. Roberson was appointed to the Planning Board to fill the

unexpired term of Les Short, who resigned from the board recently.

on the Sanitation Committee.

Roberson reported on the oeautification j>roject planned for Lee Street from the Seafood

New Bus Schedule By Seashore Line

Bus travelers, especially home-bound college students, will be ab|e to make connections for northom points as a result of a new schedule being im-plemoited by Seashore Transportation Co. ^

According to R. W. Minton, manager oft he local bus terminal, Seashore currently runs a bus from Morehead City to Rocky Mount with a 6:35 p.m. stop in Greenville. Beginning Friday, Seashore will'continue the trip to Norlina in Warren County where travelers may make connections for cities up north via Greyhound buses.

Minton said that the service will allow prospective travelers, including students who will leave tomorrow for CThristmas vacations, to make connections in spite of the Carolina Trailways strike. He added that

tax Board Rules Against Raising Nixon Appraisal

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP)

The Orange County Tax Assessment Appeals Board has ruled against raising the assessment of President Nixons San Clemente estate.

The board voted 2-1 Wednesday to ui^old the current assessment of $1.37 million. But County Superviso Robert Bat-tin says hell appeal the decision. .

Howard Childs, a consultant who appraised the estate for the state Board of Equalization, had testified the property was worth $1.5 million, the same amount Nixon paid for the property.

{>ersons can also make connections for other cities in . the state at Norlina if they choose.

The manager noted that Seashore will continue the schedule on through the strike 'period and possibly acid'other buses to the schedule according to demand. The 6:35 p.m. bus will come back through Greenville at 1:30 a.m. the following morning, he explained, as well as a regularly scheduled 3:15 a.m. bus from Rocky Mount that continues to New Bern and Morehead City.

Minton said that the planned to be at the local terminal from 3 p.m. until 6:35 p.m. today to handle calls and he will arrange an operating schedule for the terminal according to traveler demand.

J. J. BROWN

No Charges In Early Accident

No charges were , made following investigation of a 4:52 a.m. collision here today.

Police reported a car driven by Johnny Ray Moore of Grimesland collided with a utility pole at the intersection of Fifth and Tyson Streets.

Others, who reported Moore was injured in the crash, estimated damage to the car at $1,100. No damage resulted to the pole.

Market to H & H Super Market. Recommendations include that power lines not be placed under ^gmuM4.new street Jigbtuig witK aluminum poles; Japanese cherry^trees to be planted along the street; and $300 be appropriated for the purchasing of additional nursery stock to be planted on town property for beautification projects. The i*ecommendations ^were approved by the board. Board members agreed to pay Christmas bonuses to town

Attends Durham Conference

Ann Harrison, chairman of exceptional children with the Greenville Cty Schools, is attending a conference at (Juail Roost Conference Center, Durham, today through Saturday.

aie is one of 20 educators and laymen meeting to examine barriers to educational planning for culturally different-disadvantaged gifted students.

Sponsored by the Division for Exceptional Children, State Department of Public Instruction, the meeting will focus on identification, issues and needs, personnel, and staff development in educating these gifted children.

employees.

Board memb*8 set Jan. 14 as the date for a public bearing to discuss rezoning of property located on West Third Street so that a super market could be . bunt on the property.

Town Manager Don Russell explained that only one bid had been received for the project to replace the sidewalk on Lee Street.

Firemen Unable Get Gasoline

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP)The chief of a volunteer fire department has complained to the Governor's Energy Panel that his department was unable to get gasoline for weekend emergency calls recently.

(]!hief James Norris of the Half Moon Volunteer Fire Department, told the state agency that two trucks ran out of fuel and a third had only half a tank after answering several calls Sunday. Norris said requests to the state Highway Patrol for help were futile, but ^that gasoline was obtained eventually from a private dealer.

A member of the Energy Panel staff, Eugene H. Curtis Jr. said the allocation problem apparently resulted from a misunderstanding of directives.

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Mqd Bomber Of N.Y. City Is Being Released

By JOHN MULLIGAN man who terrorized the nations

^ ^ Awectoted Press Wrttea. largest ity Qyet,UI-yar J2lr

NEW YORK (AP) After <><* nodded assent. Metesky said nearly 17 years in mental in- he plans to return to the Water-stitutions, the Mad Bomber of a bury, Conn., home of an elder generation ago stands on the sister where he was living

when he was arrested Jan. 21, 1957.

Metesky became eligible for freedom with the completion of 16 years and eight months in custody, or two-thirds of the maximum sentence he could have received for attempted murder. The first step to freedom was a hearing in which he was adjudged to have regained his sanity. Then all pending charges against him were dropped.

In 1935, when he was 32, Me-teskys lungs were seared when a boiler backfired in a Queens power plant where he worked. He contracted tuberculosis, and said it made him unfit to hold another job. He claimed he unjustly was denied" com-

threshold of freedom.

The last criminal charges remaining against George Mete-sky for the planting of homemade bombs in such public places as the Radio City Music Hall were dismissed Wednesday in a Manhattan court.

Full freedom will be his upon his formal discharge from a state hospital in Queens, expected in a matter of days. He already has been certified as having regained his sanity.

When Metesky, now 70, was sent to a state hospital on April 19, 1957, it was ostensibly to die. Doctors said his days were numbered by an advanced case of tuberculosis. Now-he says he is cured and his health is better than its been in nearly 40 years.

Mr. Metesky, 16 years ago you caused a great deal of turmoil in this city, Judge Joseph Martinis said Wednesday as he dismissed all remaining charges. I remember distinctly a lot of sleepless nights because of these incidents. I expect there will be no repetition.

The grandfatherly-looking

Finally Gets A Big Rock

CLOVER, S.C. (AP)-Mrs. Lena Stewart got as a Christmas present from her daughter Wednesday something she had always wanted, a big rock for her front yard-30 tons, 6 feet high, 10 feet wide and 17 feet long.

It dwarfed a delighted Mrs. Stewart as she stood beside it after a lowboy truck had brought it from a field 10 miles away and a bulldozer had shoved it into place.

The daughter, Mrs. Josephine Mills, said she got the rock for nothing, but would not say how much it cost her to move it.

She said a pebble, another rock about one-third the size, had rested beside it back in the field. And she will have it also moved to her mothers front yard because I want the rock to be natural.

"Mamas always wanted a big rock. Shed be riding along, see one out the window, and say how she wished she had it out front.

EARLY FLIGHT SCHOOL MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) -

The site of the present Maxwell Air Force Base was first used as a flight school by the Wright Brothers.

pensation, despite years of ef-forts to obtain it. ___________

Metesky eventually turned to [Wanting homemade bombs, 32 in all. Tbe first was discovered Nov. 18, 1940. No one ever was killed by the explosives although 22 were injured over the next 17 years.

Besides the Music Hall, Mete-skys targets included the utility where he had worked, the old Paramount and Capitol theaters in Times Square, the New York Public Library, Grand Central terminal and the Port Authority bus terminal^

Eventually, Mete^y was

traced to and capturwLat-the^ Waterbury home of hi&-Ster-Adjudged insane, he was coni^ mitted to a state hospital without ever standing trial.

After he was sent away, Meteskys claim for state workmens compensation was reopened. It eventually was turned down.

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10The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.TOursday, December 13, 1973

Gasoline Seeing 'Old Squeeze Play'

By^JIM BRIGANCE Associated Press Writer

^ tONGVIEW, Tex. (AP> = Bill Shores wholesale gasoline company supplies g&s to 30 service stations around Kilgore, Tex. Two of those stations ^e closed now because 9iore Oil Products Co. did not have gas to sell them.

About 50 farmers around Big Sandy, Tex., run their machinery on gasoline purchased from another independent wholesaler, U. E. Davis. But Davis is running out of gas now. You tell me what those farmers are going to do? he asks.

Shore and Davis are middlemen in the oil business: independent wholesalers who buy from refineries and sell to large users. Lake thousands of independent wholesalers around the country, they are in a bind these days and farms, gas stations, industrial plants and school districts are in trouble because of it.

The wholesalers are getting less gas from refineries and paying more for it. They say the situation was contrived to drive them out of business and generate windfall profits for refinery operators selling to new customers with big money to spend for dwindling gasoline supplies.

Refinery operators deny it. They say the cutbacks and higher prices are the result of crude oil shortages.

Whatever the cause, the situation facing independent gasoline wholesalers and their customers is well illustrated by the recent experiences of Shore, Davis and other customers of

the Longview Refining Co.

The refinery sits in the heart of what p^ here can the Cradle of Oil. It produces 2.2S million gallons of gasoline a month. Thats relatively a drop in the bucket for a country that consumes about 714 million gallons of oil products a day, but its a precious drop to the farmers in Smith County and the fellow who had to close his gas station in Kilgore.

The refinery was purchased Nov. 1 by Crystal Oil Co, of Shreveport, La. Since then, say independent wholesalers, prices have shot up and shipments to small distributors have been cut drastically.

Davis received at least 12,000 gallons of gasoline a month from Longview Refining through October. His December allocation was reduced to 3,709 gallons.

Shore received his regular monthly shipment of 524,098 gallons in October. On Nov. 28, the refinery sent him a terse note saying his December allocation would be 125,098 gallons.

There is nothing illegal about the cuts, but the wholesalers argued that the refinery has a moral obligation to continue supplying its regular customers.

This may put me out of business, said Shore, who contended the refinery is selling to new customers, people with the money to pay almost any price for gasoline.

That is a misstatement, said L.D. Morgan, vice president of Crystal Oil Co. We are not taking on any new customers of any kind. Ive had offers

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from all ov* the country to buy gasoline at any price. We wont san to them:

But an executive of Kirby Oil Co. in Tyler, Tex., said his company made its frst purchases from Longview Rening in November, paying a premium price for more than 50,-000 gallons of gasoline.

Far more important is the refinerys new arrangement with the AUanc Richfield Co., a major national oil company whose ARCO service stations span the country.

Between 20 and 25 per cent of Longview Refinings output now goes to Atlantic Richfield, said Morgan. The refinery is not manufacturing or selling gasoline to Atlantic Richfield, he added, its merely exchanging it.

Exchanging raw crude and finished oil products is a common practice in the petroleum industry. When two companies find they have supplies far from their own plants, but near the facilities of competitors.

they trade those supplies to The retroactive increase was save shipping costs. necessary because crude oU sup-

However, the oil .l^ngview-^slters-had^ratswl

Refining says it receives in exchange from Atlantic Richfleld apparitly is not being channeled to the companys small, independent' wholesalers.

Its going into our system, said Morgan.

Morgan said cutbacks in deliveries to independent vidiole-salers were necessitated by crude oil shortages. But Shore, whose father and brother own oil wells, said he tried selling crude oil to the refinery and was rebuffed. They said they had enough,he said.

The other thing is price. The Longview refinery was charging wholesale distributors 14.75 cents per gallon for premium grade gasoline last January. It had jumped to 22.1 cents per gallon by Nov^ber. On Dec. 4, Shore was told by Longview Refining that its price was 26.46 cents per gallon, retroactive to Dec. 1.

said Morgan. But Bill Shore

was already committed to sales based on the earlier price. He ralTlrewl have to eat the lois ... nearly five cents a gallon.

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King's is Coopsrsting with ths Govsrnmsnts Rsqusst to Conssrvs Energy by Reducing in-Store Nesting end Lighting.

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Passenger Train Saxbe Stands Behind Jaworski

Sees Comeback

- By my PgllKINS _____

Associated Press Writer , WASHINGTON (AP) - The !;energy crisis apparently is ;helping the once-forgotten pas-'senger train stage a cometck among Qiristmas travelers this ^season.

* Amtrak, the quasi-govem-l^ent agency which operates al-*^08t all of the country's pas-j|senger trains, says demand is -so high that it will add hun-'dreds of borrowed cars to its 'passenger trains during peak 'Christmas travel days. -

; "Were not going to run very '.many extra trains, per se, but ;we will run extra cars," said an Amtrak spokesman.

' Amtrak said almost all of its 'trains are booked heavily taround Christmas, with de-;mand especially strong on Dec. *21 and Dec. 22. -

However, it adds that there 'are some days in the holiday .period when people will have no trouble getting seats. And it says travelers who despair of getting train reservations should remember that "as in all methods of transportation, we are experiencing cancellations and we are adding equipment. It is not unusual for reservations to open up.

Rail passenger demand started increasing sharply during the Thanksgiving holidays, when airline flight cutbacks, the still-continuing strike against Trans World Airlines and the scarcity of automobile gas combined to shift demand to the trains.

Before the energy crisis started hitting home, Amtrak

Marine General Mulcahy Dies

CORONADO, Calif. (AP) Retired Marine Lt. Gen. FYancis P. Mulcahy, who commanded American air forces at Okinawa in World War II, is dead at 79.

Mulcahy won the Navy Distinguished Service Medal as a fighter pilot in FYance during World War I, and also was decorated for service at Guadalcanal and Okinawa in World War II.

He became commander of Marine Air Forces on the West Coast before retiring in 1946.

Mulcahy died in a hospital Tuesday and is survived by his widow and two children. After a funeral Thursday he will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery.

One Of 'Jackson S' Will Marry

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Jermaine Jackson, 19-year-Dld member of the Jackson 5 singing group, plans to marry the daughter of Motown Records chief Berry Gordy.

Superior Court officials said Jackson, of suburban Encino, has taken out a license to marry Hazel Joy Gordy, also 19, of Bel Air.

Friends said the two plan a wedding Dec. 15 at Miss Gor-dys home.

, igmatM rate was about 11 per cent. It now says its growth rate is over 25 per ceqt.

Amtrak says it has not yet decided which trains will get extra passenger cars but a spokesman said "I know we are adding cars on virtually all long^iaul trains.

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. ^^lar-^eslgnate William Saxbe says he would fight for the right of special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski to conduct an independent investigation.

He pledged to the Senate Judiciary Committee on Wednesday that he would do everything in his power to see the investigation is not impaired.

Arrest Two In Break-In

Two men were arrested here early this morning on charges of breaking, entering and larceny in connection with an incident at Violas Shoppe In, a grocery store at 1117 West Third St.

According to (Dapt. W. M. Carr, Donnie Lee Gilbert 21, of 1105B Fairfax Ave. was taken into custody by officers outside the building, while Robert Joseph Cherry, also 21, of 935 North Qark a. was arrested inside the store.

Capt. Carr said officers were called to the store at 2:13 a.m. when a burglar alarm was sounded. He said first units to arrive at the scene took Gilbert into custody outside the front of the store.

A search of the store then uncovered C!herry hiding on top of a freezer inside the building.

Entrance to the grocery was gained by prying open a door, the captain expalained.

He noted that an estimated $40 in merchandise, including bologna, souse loaf, cheese, wieners, pork sausage, bread, smoked ham, cigarettes and tapes for cartridge players which had been taken from the store were recovered from a hiding place across the street from the store.

SEEKING TAX SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-Califomia is trying to collect $64,064 in state income taxes from the estate of Marilyn Monroe for film profits realized since her death in 1962.

Robbed In Midst Of Crowd

SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) - Six armed men robbed a bookie of $8,000 in cash in the middle of a crowd of several thousand racing fans at the El Comandante track, police said. .

Authorities said a brief exchange of gunfire left at least two persons wounded during the incident Wednesday.

Three of the gunmen were captured on the track grounds, police said. The other three es-ca]}ed with the money in a car.

Arlington

Blvd.

Susans Holiday Hours Open tomorrow Night Until 9 P.M.

December 17th thru December 21st 10A.AA.to9 P.M.

"I only reserve the ri^t to complain if I don't think that if is moving fast enough, which I anticipatet J>^aidr.

The Republican senator from Ohio, nominated by President Nixon to succeed Elliot L. Richardson as attorney goieral, is assured of committee approval. But a vote was (telayed at least until this afternoon when a closed session was scheduled.

The committee agreed before voting to take testimony from Acting Atty. (Jen. Robert H. Bork about his amendment last month of the special prose-, cutors charter.

The amendment provided that the prosecutors investigative jurisdiction could not be limited without the concurrence of a consensus of eight congressional leaders.

Bork said this was intended, to safeguard Jaworskis inde-' pendence, but some committee

members exfo-assed concern the effect could be just the opposite.

ftxrused as a witnftM late Wednesday, testifled that he would not hestitate to say no to any White House effort to limit the Watergate investigation.

Saxbe also testified that, if confirmed by the Senate, he would not carry out a presiden

tial order to fire Jaworski for taking court action to obtain evidence under White House

But he said that in these circumstances he would not resign either, as Richardson did when ordered by Nixon to fire Archibald Cox as the special prosecutor.

Most of the hearing was devoted to obtaining assurances

from Saxbe that he would not interfere with or try to limit Jaworskis investigation.

Jaworski. who was called to sit by Saxbe and participate in the hearing, said he was satisfied with Saxbes assurances. He called them a reaffirmation of what Saxbe had told him

previously.

While both Saxbe and Jaworski subscribed paragraph by paragraph to the charter for the special (wosecutor, Sen. PhUip A. Hart, D-Mich., asked that the committee seek the

..JKEiting, from President Niiron. ^

There was no Immediate response to Harts proposal from Chairman James 0. Eastland, D-Miss.

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12Tile Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December f2. 1973

Stock And Market Reports

obHuaries Eastern Will

Cut Flights

RALEIGH -{AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets generally steady Wednesday. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartoon delivered nearby out-lels: Grade A large white 77.73, medium whites 76.72, small shites 67.43.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs were mostly steady with instances of 50 cents higher today. Tops of 40.00^1.00 at Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 39.50-40.00 Rocky Mount; 38.75-39.75 Siler City and Denton; 37.25-39.25 Wilson and High Falls; 38.00-38.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 40.50 Clinton, Dunn, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden and Laurinburg; 40.00 Salisbury.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market tone stronger today. Supplies adequate, demand good and weights desirable to heavy. Too few sources reporting to release f.o.b. dock price.

North Carolina hens: Market tone weak today. Supplies of heavy tupes fully adequate to ample for a slow demand. A few sales of heavy types reported on day-of-deli very basis at 19 cents. Too few sales reported to release market prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks staged a small technical rally today after heavy losses Wednesday, but some analysts remained pessimistic amid energy crisis uncertainties.

At 11:30 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.31 at 815.04. It had been up over 5 points a short time earlier.

Advancing Big Board issues held a 599-to-524 lead over de-cliners in a moderate trading volume.

Were having a small technical rally here, and thats all, said Lucien Hooper of E.F. Hutton & Co. Any rallies you get in here will be technical, concerned with supply and demand of shares, and having nothing to do with the news.

Cooper Laboratories, down % at 5>4, was the Big Board volume leader, followed" by First National City Corp., down V4 at 42, and Kaufman & Broad, up 4 at 11^; and Avon Products, up 1*2 to 62 after recent heavy losses.

On the American Stock Exchange, Husky Oil down IV4 to 18^/8 was the volume leader.

6 30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6 30 p m The Clio Book Club meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Hostesses are Wrs. Agnes Barrett, Mrs. Rose Fambrough, Mrs. James Moye, Miss Marguerite Perry and Mrs. W. S. Shires

6 30 p m Jaycees meet at Elks Club

6 45 p m.BPW meets at Woman's Club

7 00 p.m.Disabled American Veterans Chapter No 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parkers Restaurant

7 00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8 00 p.m Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

8 00 p m,-Pndeof the East,

524, order of Eastern Star, will Ho'd its annual installation of officers at the Masonic Hall, W Fifth Street FRIDAY

6 30 p m.Couples Bridge Club of Welcome Wagon covered dish dinner at First Federal

7 30 p m.Redmen meet

8 00 p.m.Alcoholics Anony.mous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746 6242 or 746 T"'

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks

High

Low

Last

Akzona

19'4

19'/4

AllisChat

8>%

8'3

Alcoa

AmAirlin

84b

8'/4

8i>

AmBds

324

AmCan

25'*

25'

AmCyan

18^'b

184

187

Am Motors

8''3

AmT&T

47.*

47'

BabckW

334e

33'e

334

Beat Ed

18V

18' 3

184*

Beth St

2844

284

284,

Boeing

13'4

Borden

21'4

21'"4

Burl Ind

2044

CaroPw

19''i

194

197

Celanese

27'4

274

Chmpint

144,

14'

144,

Chrysler

15'"

1544

157

CocaCol

1224

122' 3

1224

ComwEd

27".

2744

ContCan

197

Delta Air

3644

DowChem

53'4

52'3

524

DukePower

167

164

167

EasKod

109^4

109

1094

tasAirLin

Esmark

22'/4

22*4

22'/4

Exxon

884/4

88'3

884

Firestone

1344

134,

FlaPow

264

2544

FlaPwL

254

FordM

404

FordMcK

11'

GenDynam

20'3

20'4

Gen E tec

594

587

594

Gen Foods

23'3

23'

23'3

GenMills

574i

57 >'3

574.

GenMot

487

48'.'3

484

GenTelEl

24'3

24'

244,

GaPac

38'/

377/

Goodrich

-147'

144

147-a

Goodyear

13'/4

127/

Greyhd

14'

147

GulfOil

204/4

204

Hercule

324,

324

Honywell

734*

734

IBM

'254'^3 2514/4

254 >'3

IntHarv

25'/

244

247

InfTM

264,

infPpap

4744

474

47'

KaisAlm

20'/4

197

KayserR

114/4

1144

1144 *

KraftCo

38'/3

Kroger

177%

174

KresgeS

294

LiggMy *'

274/4

2744

Loews

17'/4

17'

17'/4

Marcor

20'/4

MeadCp

16'/3

16'

MinnMM

7544

754

754,

MobilO

457

Monsan

464,

457

46'/4

Nabisco

4044

404.

404,

NatDistill

134

13'/4

134

OlinCorp

1144

114

114,

Penney

6T/4

60'/j

607

PepsiCo

684,

68'

PhilMor

1087/ 108

10844

PhillPet

647"

644

643/4

Polaroid

71'/3

69'/3

697

ProctGm

9444

RalstonP

38'/%

38'

38'/4

RCA

184,

17'

RepSfl

21'/4

21'

Revlon

57'/4

57V*

Reynind

387"

38'

384

RoyCCola

1444

ScottPap

134

13'

134

SeaCstLin

247"

24'

SearR

837

82'/4

834*

SouthCo

1544

15'

154

SouRy

424

41'

424

SperryR

424

42'/4

StdBrds

47V*

47'

47'/4

StOilInd

95'/

944

94'

Stevens

234

23H

Texaco

27'/4

264

27'/4

TexETr

48'/3

48'

TexasGIf

287"

28 H

28'

UMC Ind

10'/

10'

UnCarbide

294.

UnOilCal

464

454

464

Uni royal

" 74

USSteel

32/4

Wachovia

32'/3

32'

WestgEI

314

31'

Weyerhs

39'/4

384

39'/4

WinnDx

36'/3

Woolwth

18'/4

177

Xerox Cp

126'/3

12344

1253/4

Following are selected 11

a.m.

stock

market quotations:

Burroughs

United Utilities

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri South

Wickes

Wacovia Realty Eckerds * w

298'/4

15'

4744

34'

22'

164

14'

Central soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest

aVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance

354

141 84. 4

Franklin Life

25'-7

NCNB

3544 36'

Piedmont Air

4'/4-44

Little Mint

'-l'/4

Conner Homes

1''

Guardian Care

34.7

Provident Financial

Not Avail.

Planters National Bank

25 BID

Halteras Income

17'/3-18

An average of

11 churches!

are destroyed by fire every day

' Barton

WASHINGTON-Susan Baidton, five year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles M. Barton died Tuesday morning in Takoma Park, Md. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Friday morning at Takoma Funeral Home Washington, D. C, Surviving are her parits, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Barton; and the'maternal grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy W. Johnson of Greenville. ^ *

' Mrs. Barton is the former Gwen Johnson of Greenville. Cooper

Mr. Charlie Cooper died at his home, 515 Sheppard St., Wednesday afternoon. He was the husband of Mrs. Emma Cooper.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Food Service , Director Named

RALEIGH (AP)-The appointment of Marsha Lilly as food services director of the state Office of Correction was announced Wednesday by Secretary of Social Rehabilitation and Control David L. Jones and Correction Commissioner Ralph D. Edwards.

Ms. Lilly is 27 and a West Virginia native. Edwards said she will be responsible for supervision of the master menu plan of the Correction Office and will help plan its budget.

. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Eastern Airlines plans to lay off 3,860 employes because of the fuel shortage and business considerations, The Associated Press has learned.

Eastern President Floyd Hall disclosed the widespread layoffs, most of which will come by the end of January, in a Dec. 10 letter to Eastern employes.

Halls letter cited cutbacks in jk fuel allocations and flight schedules.

He said furloughing would begin Jan. 7 and continue through

the first three months of 1|74.

TTie letter said about 700 mechanics, 200 other 'maintenance and engineering workers and 500 flight attendants will be terminated by Jan. 7. It said 800 pilots will be furloughed dirough the first three months.

,Fire; Explosion Kill 6 Children

buffalo, N.Y. (AP) An explosion and fire claimed the lives of three of Lillian Kennedys children and three of her grandchildren.

Mrs. Kennedy and three more of her children escaped the Wednesday nicht blaze.

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Books of Poetry

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Children's Living Bible

Richard Scarry Books

Hardy Boys Books Sherry Ames Books Nancy Drew Books Bobsey Twins Books

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Sporty THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1973

15 *Knights Bring Tough Defense To ECU

A1 LoBalbos basketball teams never have finished lower than fourth in the countrys team defensive standings since he became the head coach of Fairleigh Dickinson University in 1969. But sometimes, as

LoBalbo has found out, even high national rankings can crate problems.

Because we always rank high defensively, said LoBalbo, whose team faces East Carolina for the first time Thursday

night, people think all we do is hold the ball and never take any shots. Thats not our style at all.

In the four other years I have been at FDU, he continued. I never had people who could play the running game. Iliis year I

do.'Like any coach I have to style my philosophy afta- the personnel we have.

'Hiis season, FDU, which is 4-0, is averaging 75.7 points a game, which is 18 points higher than its 1972-73 rate of 57.7 a

aim

ROSE HIGH WRESTLERSMembers of the Rose High School wrestling team are, first row, left to right; David Lazzo, Tommy Manning Mike Alexander, Bill Barrett, Butch Foust, Danny Bowman, Tyrone Perkins; second row, Matthew

Ward, Alton Hansley, Andy Rogers, Jimmy Davis, Dennis Winstead, Freddie Baker, Curtis Barrett; third row, Mike Allen, Harold Randolph, Ronnie Goodall, Jackie James, Ron Hunt, Leonard Sheppard. (Reflector Photo)

Rampant Wrestlers Set Aims Toward Conference Tournament

contest But the Knights still havent forgotten about defense as they are only permitting their opponents 57.0 points each outing.

If you ask me what has been the key to our success this year I would have to say team depth, said LoBalbo. Last year I only used about six or seven people a game. But this season we play about 10 moi each game. Last Saturday three of our starters fouled out against Northeastern, but we still had enough manpower left to win the game.

FDU has defeated Stony Brook (N.Y.) University, 77-44; the University of Buffalo, 85-67; American International College, 73-55, and Northeastern University, 68-62.

The game against East Carolina will be Hie Test for our kids, LoBalbo continued. We scouted them in their win over the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and my assistant, Mike Wroi, came back with glowing reports. Then we read in the papers back home how much of a game East Carolina gave N.C. State. We know we will be up against a fine team.

The Knights have four men scoring in double figures: Glenn Bolduc, a 66 senior-center, has a 14.7 average, while forward John Machiavema, a 64 junior has a 14.6 mark. Guards Rich Conrad, a 62 junior and Rich Scialabba, a 63 senior, have 13.2 and 12.5 averges.

Bolduc, who is the co-captain of the team along with Scialabba, leads FDU in

rebounding with a 9.0 per game mark.

Saturday night FDU will continue its southern trip with a game against the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

We are very pleased to be bringing our team down to North Carolina,^ said LoBalbo, who club will meet the University of

Cincinnati and Florida State later in the season. We feel we are building a fine basketball program at FDU and we would like nothing better than to strike up new relationships with universities from the state. The varsity game will get underway at 8 p.m. East Carolinas junior varsity will

play a scrimmage game at 5:45 p.m. with members of the ECU football team as a preliminary.

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Rose High Schools wrestling team, despite having only one victory going into last nights match with (]k)ldsboro, has quite a bit of optimism for the year.

They have a team that is sprinkled both with youth and experience, and they have a new assistant coach who brings wrestling experience to the program.

We should be quite strong by the sectionals, Coach Jim Brewington said. There have been a few surprises so far, and I think having Ron Williams to help us as an assistant is really going to make a lot of difference. Hes a great asset to the program.

Williams, a former Rose High wrestler, was one of the star matmen at East Carolina prior to graduating from there.

We still have some people coming out, and this will help too. Weve set our eyes on the conference championship, and I think we have a chance at it, Brewington said.

There are only four seniors on the team, so Brewington is expecting a year with a lot of veterans next season. Were starting four sophomores right now, so really, in a way, we are

pretty young.

The Rampants got off to a late start, too, because of the length of football season. We should have plenty of experience by January, the coach said. We have a lot of people who are battling some of the first stringers now for starting berths.

There are several Rampants that Brewington feels have a chance to place in the finals of the sectionals this year and earn a trip to the state tournament. Last year, only one from Rose got that far, Harold Randolph. This year, he feels that as many as six others could join Randolph in contention. ^

At the 98-pound level, David Lazzo is working. Hes just a sophomore, and its early to tell about how hell do. He had a good match against Farmville Central, but he needs experience, Brewington said.

Tommy Manning, a senior, is the 105-pound man. He definitely has a chance to be one of our top people and win a berth in the state meet, the coach said.

At 112 is another senior, Alton Hansley. He could be one of the best in his class in this area. He should be vieing for a state berth, too.

Bill Barrett, a sophomore, is at 119. Hes got a lot of potential. We are hoping that hell shape up to state caliber by sectional time, Brewington said.

Butch Foust, another senior, is at 126. Hes one of our hardest workers, but is finding it tough to win so far.

At 132 is a junior, Danny Bowman. He lacks experience, and he needs to correct little mistakes that are costing him now.

Freddie Baker, a junior, is at 138. Hes the fastest man we have. Hes short, however, and this has hurt him some. We look for a lot of improvement from him.

At 145 is Tyrone Perkins, another sophomore. Hes strong and gutty. He just needs experience.

Mike Allen, a junior, was working at 155, but has been injured. Jay Ciienier, who has just come out, is moving into this (Continued On Page 14)

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14TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.'niursday, December 13, 1973

New York Continues

thorn To Carolina

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) Ttieres nothing wrong with the Carolina Cougars that a taste of someone other than the New York Nets wouldnt cure.

0 The Cougars lost for only the second time in their last seven games Wednesday night and they still lead the American Basketball Associations East Division by games over the Kentucky Colonels and New York Nets. Kentucky leads New York by 17 percentage points.

But the Nets were the perpetrators of Wednesday nights 107-97 loss and Carolinas other recent defeat also was at New Yorks hands.

We didnt look like a team thats in first place, said Carolina Coach Larry Brown. We werent ready to play, especially against a team thats sup

posed to be our top contender. Maybe they did it to us^ Imt Ive seen us play better in the last month.

It was a carbon copy of our last game against them. We did the same things wrongcheap baskets and turnovers.

The Cougars scoring was balanced, but all that meant was that no one had a really hot hand. Tom Owens and Joe Caldwell had 18 points apiece while Billy Cunningham and Mack Calvin had t6.

Billys had problemas with his kidneys, Ed Mannings had a bad hand and Ted McClains been hurt, Brown said, but weve overcome these things before. If youre not mentally ready, theres no way you can^ play basketball

The Nets were ready, as they

have been for the last nine games, all victories and the longest winning streak in the ABA this season. Brian Taylor pumped in 25 points, Billy Paultz had 22 and John Roche had 19 plus 12 assists.

Julius Erving, the ABAs leading scorer, was held to 19 but contributed 13 rebounds, seven blocked shots and five assists.^

The Nets are playing with confidence, Brown said. Everybodys aware what their contribution is. Their bench doesnt hurt them, while were not getting any help off ours.

The two teams meet again Saturday in Charlotte, N.C., but Brown isnt looking that far ahead.

Weve got a game with Utah on FYiday night, be said, and if we dont improve were not

A report reached the Daily Reflector yesterday that Dye had contacted one of the former Southern Conference coaches now in the Atlantic Coast Conference, asking about the job. Dye reportedly said that he had until today to make a decision,

going to beat anybody.

Goldsboro Nips Rampant AAatmen

Conley

GOLDSBOROGoldsboro 112; Alton Hansley (R) pinned

In Win

High School won eight of the 13 matches and gained a 36-26 victory over the Rose High School wrestlers last night.

The match was quite close, however. Rose lost one match by one point, and another by two, then had one draw. If each of these had been turned into Rampant victories. Rose would have won, 34-28.

Of the four Rose wins, all came by pins. Only three of the Goldsboro wins were pins.

The Rampants, now 1-3-1, will travel to Rocky Mount on Monday for their next outing.

Summary:

98: David Lazzo (R) pinned Lee Fowler, 2:37.

105; Tommy Manning pinned Tony Fisher, 2:38.

(R)

Jeff McBarrett, 0:35.

119: Gary Williams (G)

decisioned Bill Barrett, 9-8.

126: Rick Harrell (G)

decisioned Butch Foust, 2-0.

132: Del wood Wiggins (G) pinned Danny Bowman, 1:07?

138: Calvin Todd (G)

decisioned Freddie Baker, 6-2.

145: Tyrone Perkins (R) pinned John Lewis, 3:44.

155: Reggie Sherrod pinned Jay Chenier, 5:21.

167: James McDuffie drew Harold Randolph, 2-2

185: A1 Aycock (G) decisioned Ron Goodall, 13-0.

195: James Winbush (G) pinned Ron Hunt, 4:54.

Heavyweight: Harry Vincent (G) decisioned Jeff Hagan, 9-5.

(G)

Saints Defeat Ayden-Grifton

DUDLEYSouthern Wayne High School rallied to win the final four matches all by pins, to take a 39-27 victory over Ayden-Grifton last night.

The loss kept the Chargers winless so far this year.

Southern Wayne won seven of the individual matches, taking of them by pins. Ayden-

six

Grifton recorded three pins during its six victories.

Rampant

(AG)

(Continued From Page 13) class, and when hes ready, he also could vie for a state position.

Randolph, a senior, returns at 167 pounds. He could be our best wrestler. We look for him to return to the state this year, but he does need to work a little harder

Ron Goodall, a sophomore, is at 185. He has the desire, but needs the experience

Ron Hunt, a junior, is at 195. He gives 1(X) per cent every time he gets on the mat, Brewington said. Hes hard to pin and works hard.

At heavyweight is Jeff Hagan, a junior. He just needs a little more work to be of state caliber, too, the coach said.

When the weight changes come in after the Christmas hylidays^ there will be a little shifting of the positions, Brewington expects, but most of the first stringers will remain.

In the conference, he looks to Rocky Mount and Wilson to set the pace. But were setting our eyes on the conference tournament and the sectionals. We want to be ready by the tournament, and we want to win it.

Ayden-Grifton will host the Rose B team next Wednesday.

Summary:

98: Smith (SW) pinned Bobby Garris, 1:46.

105: Chris Howes (AG) pinned Boone, 1:28.

112: Tony Robertson (AG) decisioned Price, 11-6.

119: Humphrey (SW)

decisioned Jeff Wagstaff, 9-5.

126: Earl Harris (AG)

decisioned Davis, 5-0.

132: Dean Robinson pinned Broadhurst, 2:00.

138: Willie Hart

decisioned Whitfield, 7-0.

145: Loftin (SW) pinned Adolphus Cox, 1:07.

155: Burley Gardner (AG) pinned Wells, 1:03.

167: Moore (SW) pinned Joe Gardner, 1:32.

185: Teachy (SW) pinned Bill Ford, 5:37.

195: McNab (SW) pinned Jamie Corey, 3:13.

Heavyweight: Royall (SW) pinned Ivan Williams, 1:33.

ST. LOUIS (AP) Bill Walton and his UCLA teammates have been warned to put on their running shoes when they meet eager North Carolina State Saturday in a clash of the nations two top-ranked college basketball teams.

Norm Sloan, coach of the Atlantic Coast Conference challengers, says his team will be moving as fast as we can in the collision of the superpowers.

A sellout Arena crowd of 19,-000 and a national television audience will watch the crucial matchup.

Sloan promised Wednesday that his Wolfpack would do its utmost to sever UCLAs colossal winning string at 78 games.

While Sloan exuded optimism, UCLA Coach John Wooden voiced his usual reserve.

I think its a game thats very, very good for basketball because of the interest each team has generated, Wooden said.

UCLA, headed by the nearly incomparable Walton, opened its season by crushing Arkansas 101-79, then squeezed past Maryland 65-64 and beat Southern Methodist 77-60.

North Carolina State, in extending its victory string to 29 games, overwhelmed East Carolina 79-47 and Vermont 97-42 behind 6-foot-4 All-American David Thompson.

HOLLYWOOD-The D. H. Conley wrestling team continued to roll along last night, crushing Havelock, 65-3. It was the 32nd straight victory for the Viking team.

Ck)nley won 12 of the 13 matches, losing only once, and that was by one point in a decision. Of the Viking wins, nine came by pins.

The Vikings, now 4-0 on the season, will play host to Ahoskie on Monday.

Summary:

90: Eric Moore (C) pinned Jim Stone, 2:39.

105: Kelly Gaskey (H)

decisioned Kurt Sayce, 7-6.

112: Randy Cox (C) pinned Chris Wenwrick, 0:45.

119: Clarence Swinson (C) decisioned Dan Riveria, 11-2.

126: Ricky Phillips (C) pinned Jerry Almasic, 1:34.

132: Kyle Edwards (C)

decisioned Ben Pearson, 16-0.

138: James Green (C) pinned Charles Dove, 0:56.

145: Jimmy Swinson (C) decisioned George Psaroas, 19-2.

155: Wayne Maness (C) pinned James Drum, 5:45.

167: Stancill Hines (C) pinned Steve Walker, 3:25.

185: Barry Purser (C) pinned David Redding, 1:48.

195: Harvey Smith (C) pinned ,Tom Pattista, 1:06.

Heavyweight: Lorenzo Car-mon (C) pinned Ray Woodall, 3:04.

(AG)

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Says Dye Offered Job

There is an unconfirmed report that Pat Dye, an assistant

coach at the University of Alabama, will be named as the new head football coach at East Carolina University by tomorrow.

offer had been made to one of the applicants, but was being done so with utmost secr^y should that person decide not to take the job.

'Then, the report of Dyes questioning of the ACC coach and his statement seemed to make that speculation seem closer to the truth.

Stasavich and ECU Faculty Athletic Chairman Qiff Moore,

both members of the selection committee, are now in Grei-ville, S. C., for the Southern Conferences semi-annual meeting, so should the reports prove untrue, it would be Saturday before the committee could do further work.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of the university, was asked by The Daily Reflector if there was a possibility that a new coach

could be named by tomorrow, right away, but might know later and he said he could not say in the day.

East Carolina Athletic Director, questioned Tuesday afternoon about why the committee chosen to select a new coach, had no planned action on that day, said that we are waiting for something to happen.

That led to speculation that an

Jaguars Nip North Pitt

FARMVILLEFarmville Central High School won the final match of the evening and slipped past the North Pitt wrestlers, 29-28, last night.

The victory kept Farmville Central unbeaten this year, although they have had one tie in four matches. For the Panthers, it was their second loss ii;^ four starts.

North Pitt won six of the matches, taking two by falls and one by a forfeit. One of their decisions was a four^int major victory. Farmville Central took the other seven matches, winning two by falls, and two by major decisions, enabling them to gain the one point win.

Farm^^le Central will play host to IHymouthvon Monday, while North Pitt entertains Wilson.

Summary:

98: Charlie Brown (NP) decisioned Willie White, 4-2.

105: Jeff Nelson (NP)

decisioned Fernando Ward, 15-2.

112: Ronald House (FC) pinned Gray Keel, 1:25.

118: Wesley Manning (NP)

won by default over Tony Jordan.

126: David Brown (NP) pinned Danny Tyson, 3:40.

132: Milton Reel (FC)

decisioned Donnie Andrews, 12-9

138: Morris Williams (FC) decisioned Ronnie Howell, 12-0.

145: James Gorham^ (FC) decisioned Carlos Barnes, 3-2

155: Gary Locust (FC)

decisioned Aubrey Wynne, 14-0.

167: Joe Murchison (NP) pinned Oglesby Murcer, 1:30.

185: Steve Fuchs (NP)

decisioned Floyd Bullock, 5-2.

195: Robert Bullock (FC) pinned Bruce Tripp, 1:15.

Heavyweight: Jerry Flanagan (FC) decisioned Ralph Forbes, 7-4.

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Basketball Makes Difference In ACC

By KEN ALYTA UtocUted Press BporU Writer

All during the painful football ieason supporters of Atlantic poast Conference school had to |rin and bear it while ACC teams were pounded 23-12 in games with outside teams. It, was the poorest conference record in four years.

About all they could do, after pointing to North Carolina State and Maryland, headed for post season bowls, was wait for the basketball season.

Now they can pop their but-tons as they survey the first two weeks of. basketball action. The ACC has won 21 and lost only three games against nonconference foes.

And one of the losses, Marylands one-point defeat by national champion UCLA, was a source of considerable pride to the ACC family.

The latest Associated Press poll shows N. C. State No. 2 nationally, Maryland No. 4 and North Carolina No. 5.

But take a look at what is going on elsewhere in the conference.

Carl Tacys Wake Forest Deacons, assigned to the lower regions of the league uf preseason estimates, are 4-0.

nie Deacons followed victories at Rice and West Virginia with home triumphs over William and Mary and Penn, the latter unbeaten and ranked No. 11 before running into Wake Forest Tuesday night and losing 69-61.

Wake Forest lost an early 16-point lead as Penn twice came back for ties in the last half, but the Deacons didnt fold. Instead, they regained the lead, went into a spread offense to kill the clock and wound up very much in control.

Meanwhile, another erstwhile patsy, Clemson, has been showing signb of living up to its Tigers nickname. Coach Tates

San Diego Files Suit

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Major league baseball faces a $72 million antitrust suit by the city of San Diego, which contends the two leagues have conspired with a half dozen congressmen since early 1971 to move the Padres franchise to Washington, D.C.

Listed as alleged conspirators but not defendants in the suit are Vice President Gerald Ford and House Speaker Carl Albert.

City Atty. John Witt filed the suit Wednesday before U.S. District Court Judge Howard B. Turrentine, who said he expected to hold a hearing Dec. 18.

Defendants are the National League and all its teams and owners. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, Rep. Bemie F. Sisk, D-Calif., and Joseph Dan-zansky, a Washington market chain owner who heads the group that is buying the Padres.

The suit, like others filed during baseballs many franchise shifts of the past two decades, said the defendants have used a monopoly position to restrain the city from entering into and participating in its lawful business of operating its stadium.

The words referred to the 15 years remaining on the Padres lease of city-owned San Diego Stadium. National League owners voted last week to approve C. Amholt Smiths sale of the team to Danzanskys group, spuming an offer by another group to keep the Pa(h*es here.

The city said the defendants have artificially limited the distribution and price of baseball franchises in restraint of interstate commerce.

llie suit also accused the defendants, particularly Sisk, of conspiring to delay, postpone and in fact prevent any legislation from being passed which would adversely affect baseballs antitrust exemption.

The alleged co-conspirators are Ford, former House minority leader; Albert, the House*s top Democrat; former Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., and Rep. Peter A. Rodino, D-N.J., past and present chairmen of the House Judiciary Committee, and Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo.

Lockes team has a 4-1 record.

^ firat Clcmson 8 chancc to bounce nationally ranked trio that they tive Wednesday night and all tionally televised game. At

=. cT SL tte Tigers clawSTJ.- had better bear down when will be idle uniu &tnrday. N. night, North Carolina i. hort to

including victoriea over St. slrated the teams thirat^ romd at -me ^ Md nger eo m. ^ cLA that East Tennee State and Geor-

d'SIqunl toM to RoX ato in the des LaU naSation, gave AU of which should warn the 'n.ere were no ACC teams ac- afternoon at St. Uiuis in a na- gia Tech is at aem*,n.

WAR VET AT DUKE DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Duke linebacker Craig Stephenson of Wilmington, Del., is a former helicopter pilot in the Vietnam War. The junior joined ^ the Army m 1968 and spent jll months of basic and flipt training before his tour of duty in the Far East.

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49ers Holding Trump

In NFL

By BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The San Francisco 49ers are holding the

with several in the National Conference to cause a king-si?ed migraine.

You know, IF somebody wins

24.

Detroit (e-^-l) at Miami (11-2)The second game of the Saturday menu. TTie Dolphins

965 yards, and Boobie Gark, with 931, are aiming to be the second pair of teammates to rush for 1,(X)0 yards in a sea-

biggest trump card in the Na-^ ^d IF somebody loses, then may have helped save Howard son. 'Diey should easily do it

tional Football League this weekend.

The 49ers, out of the playoffs for the first time in four years, can take out their frustration on the Pittsburg Steelers Saturday. A San Francisco victory would bring loud cheers from such diverse places as Geve-land and Buffalo, not to mention Cincinnati.

Then the torch would pass to the lowly Houston Oilers for their Sunday game with Cincinnati.

'Until the results of the Pitts-burgh-San Francisco game are in, there are enough ifs in the American Football Conference playoff picture along

but IF ... and IF, then

Phooey!

Why dont they try drawing straws next year?

Pittsburgh (9-4) at San Francisco (5-8) The Steelers can solve a lot of problems for the league by winning this one. A triumj^ will assure the Steelers of either the AFC wild card spot or the Central Division title, depending on what Cincinnati does Sunday. With Terry BraHshaw back in harness, Pittsburghs offense, and the defense led by Mean Joe Greene, should be just what the doctor ordered to unscramble a portion of the playoff picture. So ... STEELERS 31, 49ERS

Schnellenbergers job in Baltimore last week. So how about Don McCIaffertys job in Detroit? TTie Dolphins may just take life easy this week, so lets call this one the upset special and say ... LIONS 31, DOLPHINS 24.

Denver (7-4-2) at Oakland (8-4-1) ^oot-out in the AFC East Corral, without Kansas City, for a change. Denvers desire has carried the Broncos a long way, including a tie with Oakland earlier this year. But the Raiders can tie again and win the title. RAIDERS 28, BRONCOS 20.

Cincinnati (9-4) at Houston (1-12) and Essex Johnson, with

Way

Gamecocks Peck Past DePauw, 104-55

By KEN RAPPOPORT .Associated Press Sports Writer Alexander English did most of the damage, but Nate Davis did more than expected.

As a result. South Carolina overkilled DePauw 104-55 in college basketball Wednesday night.

We got a chance to look at a lot of our players tonight, said Frank McGuire, coach of the 16th-ranked Gamecocks.

He liked what he saw English scoring 28 points in his starting role before giving way to a rambunctious Davis. The 6-foot-4 freshman blocked three shots, scored four points and picked up three rebounds in his walk-on role.

We need more than just five or six players against some of the teams were going to meet and weve got to play them to find them.

In other games, 18th-ranked

Syracuse whipped LaSalle 75-68; Army topped Rochester 58-56; St. Bona venture turned back St. Francis (N.Y.) 95-84; Seton Hall tripped California Poly 69-62; American Univser-ity smashed Delaware 75-45; Rice topped Tarleton State 72-71; Mississippi spilled Southern Mississippi 79-75; Niagara trimmed St. Peters (N.J.) 85-78; Arizona State ripped Idaho 104-71; Brown bounced Yale 63-56; Georgia defeated Athletes In Action 87-83 and Gncinnati cut down Wright State 78-42.

Syracuse dominated the offensive boards and got clutch shooting and rebounding from Rudy Hackett to beat LaSalle. TTie Orangemen gained the lead for good on Chris Seaces layup with less than eight minutes to go. That made the score 59-58 and was the eighth time that the lead had changed hands.

Pete Jacksons desperation,

Lanier Leads Hurt Pistons

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Youd think the loss of injured starters Stu Lantz and John Mengelt would hurt the Detroit Pistons. Not so, they still had Bob Lanier.

Lanier scored 33 px)ints and helped the Pistons register their seventh consecutive National Basketball Association victory with a 114-% romp over the Los Angeles Lakers Wednesday night.

TTie Pistons raced to an 18-2 lead, fought off a Los Angeles surge that narrowed the gap to only two points in the third period and then broke the game open behind a charge led by George Trapp and Chris Ford in the final quarter.

In other NBA contests, Boston defeated Buffalo 126-119 and Seattle downed Philadelphia 100-93.

The defeat was the fifth in a

Celtics 126, Braves 119 Don Nelson and Steve Ku-berski sparked a fourth-quarter surge that carried Boston to its 20th straight victory over Buffalo since the Braves joined the league four years ago.

SuperSonics 100, 76ers 93 Dick Snyder hit a three-point play with 49 seconds left, igniting a seven-point outburst that lifted the Sonics to victory. 'The Sonics held a 93-91 edge when Snyder, who had a game-high 24 points, boosted Seattles lead to five points with a field goal and foul shot. Don Watts then contributed a fieldgoal and two foul shots to put the game out of reach.

25-foot shot with two seconds left gave Army a tight victory over Rochester. Army tied the game at 56 on a Dave Thomas field goal with 2:09 remaining. The Cadets later froze the ball for the last shot and almost didnt get it off because of i^chesters tough defense.

Glenn Price scored 24 points and grabbed 18 rebounds to lead St. Bona venture over St. Francis. Bob Trapp scored 20 of his 24 points for the losers in the second half to make things interesting.

Paul Lape rallied his team in the closing minutes to help Seton Hall beat Clalifomia Poly. Losing 55-52 with less than seven minutes left, the Pirates scored five straight points with Lape controlling the flow of the game. He made a steal and a layup and then assisted on a three-point play as the Pirates took a 57-55 lead.

Wilbur Thomas scored 18 points as American U. walloped Delaware; Howard Laidlow and Charles Daniel each hit two field goals in the final minutes to lead Rices victory; Dave Shepards 23 points led Mississippi; Niagara toppled St. Peters as Andy Walker fired in 26points; Arizona State jumped to a 24-4 lead and rolled over Idaho; Eddie Morris scored 15 points in Browns victory over Yale; Ed Peterson collected 21 points to pace (xeorgia past Athletes-In-Action and Cincinnati topped Wright State behind Mike Franklins 13 points and 14 rebounds.

against the Oilers and help the Bengals win the AFC Central Crown. BENGALS 34, OILERS 10.

Dallas (9-4) at St. Louis (4-8-1) The Ck)wboys beat St. Louis by 35 points early in the season, but the Dallas players know the Cardinals virtually snuffed out Atlantas playoff hopes last week. A victory would assure Dallas its seventh division title in eight years. A tie would give the Cowboys at least the wild-card berth. COWBOYS 31, CARDINALS 18.

Philadelphia (5-7-1) at Washington (9-4) The Redskins need only a tie to gain the playoffs. Whether its the wild card spot or as the NFC East champion depends on what Dallas does. Washington should do its part by winning. REDSKINS 24, EAGLES 21.

New Orleans (5-8)at Atlanta (8-5) The Falcons must win and pray for Dallas and Washington losses to keep their playoff hopes flickering, and Atlanta Coach Norm Van Brock-lin could be in trouble again if his team loses for the third straight time. Will be have trouble getting the Falcons up

to play a team they beat 62-7 <Mi opening day? New Orleans pulls off upsets only on its own turf, so ... FALCONS 24, SAINTS 21.

Geveland (7-4-2) at Los Angeles (11-2) The Rams are seeking a club victory record, and before the game is over, theyll know whether they go to Dallas or Washington for their opening playoff game. The Browns must win to retain any chance of getting the AFC wild card. RAMS 30, BROWNS 21.

Buffalo (8-5) at New York Jets (4-9) The Bills must win to retain their slim chance for a playoff spot. The chances that OJ. Simpson will break Jim Browns nishing record are much better, even though its Weeb Ewbanks farewell coaching performance for New York. BILLS 28, JETS 17.

San Diego (2-10-1) at Kansas Gty (6-5-2) The Chiefs season ended last we^. The Chargers .never really got started, but they could this week. So lets call another upset ... CHARGERS 21, CHIEFS 20.

Minnesota (11-2) at New York Giants (2-10-1) "Ihe Vikings should easily match their club victory record in this tuneup for the playoffs vriiich will be the swan song for New York

Coach Alex Webster. VIKINGS 31, GIANTS 10.

Green Bay (4-7-2) at Chicago (3-10) The Bears limited the Packers to minus 12 yards passing thats right, passing when these two old rivals played the first time this year. Chicago won then, and should again. BEARS 28, PACKERS 24.

New England (5-8) at Baltimore (3-10) The shot in the arm the Colts got last week by upsetting the Dolphins should be enou^ to propel them to an

other victory. COLTS 21, PATRIOTS 20.

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GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP)-The Southern Conference began its winter meeting today with representatives of independent Western Carolina University attending as invited guests.

The matter of new members is not on the agenda for the two-day session but the Cul-lowhee, N. C., school, an independent since leaving the Carolinas (Conference in 1969, will be making contacts.

Bob Waters, athletic director, heads the delegation \Adiich will be probing the possibility of future membership in the Southern (k)nference.

Trustees of Western Clarolina recently voted in favor of Southern Grnference membership and school officials hope representation at the current session will be a step in that direction.

The conference meeting today and Friday will be the last session for Lloyd P. Jordan, who has served as conference commissioner since 1960.

He will be succeeded by Ken Germann, Columbia University

athletic director, TAdio takes over Jan. 1.

Officers for the coming year will be chosen. Dr. Francis W. bonner, Furman University fac-* ulty chairman, is the current presidait of the eight-school conference.

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American Basketball Association results: Virginia 88, Memphis 87; Kentucky %, San Antonio 84; San Diego 119, Indiana 113; New York 107, Carolina 97 row for the injury-riddled La- and Utah 123, Denver 112. kers, who played without Jerry West and Bill Bridges, and marked the longest losing streak for the Lakers since Bill Sharman became head coach three seasons ago.

Lanier also collected 20 rebounds, five steals and three blocked shots as Detroit placed seven men in double figures.

Gail Goodrich led Los Angeles with 31 points.

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rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursdav. December 13, 197J17

Utilities Moving To Convert To Cool

By CRAIG AMMERMAN Associated Press Writer

Fuel-starved utilities which operate 26 oil-fired power generating plants along the Eastern seafcioard are trying to convert their generators to coal by early next year.

Under pressure of diminishing oil supplies and a strong

ly worded telegram from federal energy-Chief William E. Simon, the utilities have sent buyers to Appalachia for a of coal that woi^ be sufficient to supply all the power needs of the state of Pennsylvania in any given day.

The generating plants singled out by Simon for immediate

switches from oil to coal now consume 200,000 barrels a day, or about seven per cent of the the nations estimated petroleum shortage of three million barrels daily.

The plants affected have small and large generating capacities, and generally are located away from the largest

Months-Long Audit Of Nixon Finances Begun

HANDLE8S ARTISTPaul Kohler,, a 26-year-old artist who lost both hands in a stamping machhie accident flve years ago, shows off one of his paintings after receiving his masters degree in art from Wayne State University in Detroit. Kcdiler is believed to be the first double amputee to receive such a degree. (AP Wirephoto)

Sanfa-Letter By A TV Observer

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Dear Santa; I know it is early to be writing you, but theres not much on television tonight, and I thought Id get this out of the way \riiUe I have the time.

Heres what Id like for Christmas;

A case of laryngitis for Howard Cosell.

A case of milk for Dean Martin.

A case for Perry Mason.

A ballpen hammer for people who are always telling TV critics: That show you recommended really stunk. Heavy alimony payments for whoever thou^it up The Dating Game.

A successful attack by Indians on Dustys Trail.

A pie in the face for each of the Doublemint Twins.

An electric tongue depressor for Archie Bunker.

A free membership in the Lon Chaney Jr. Fan Club for Wolfman Jack.

A folding chair for Stand Up and Cheer. Also some white shoe polish.

A two-tone toupee for Ko-jak.

An exploding cigar for Banacek.

A three-week supply of Bunk Johnson Lip Salve for Doc Severinson.

A limited supply of sodium pentathol for To Tell the Truth.

A new TV set for my kid brother, Bill. His set is so old it only shows Leave It To Beaver.

Thank you, Santa.

netwo has coming up this Sunday at 6 p.m. EST.

Its a unique dramatization of Dylan Thomas A Childs Christmas in Wales by eight members of the National Theater of the Deaf.

The story, narrated by Sir Michael Redgrave and simultaneously repeated in sign language by Bernard Bragg, a member of the NTD troupe, is brilliantly performed both in sign language and pantomime.

The use of sign language may strike you as somewhat distracting at first.

But stay with it, because these deaf actors and actresses have a wonderful, expr^lve magic that beautifully enhances the rich imagery of Thomas recollections of being young at Christmastime.

They make it a warm, happy hour. If you miss A Childs Christmas in Wales this Sunday, we hope the jolly man in the red suit and \riiite whiskers brings you only a bundle of switches on Dec. 25.

By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - A detachment from one of (ingress top professional staffs is beginning a months-long audit of President Nixons 1969-72 income tax returns.

The staff of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation was promised access to all needed presidential documents by Nixons chief tax attorney. 'The staff also was guaranteed extra manpower as

needed by the bipartisan committee.

The committee, agreeing

Wednesday to Nixons request for a review of his con

troversial tax affairs^ said it would go beyond the two matters he specifically mentioned; the validity of a $576,000 deduction for a gift of papers to the National Archives and a possible capital gains liability resulting from sale of some of the San Clemente real estate.

Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., said the committee decided on a full inquiry. He said it did not interpret Nixons re-

Named Regional Coordinator

Dr. Carolyn Krause Bolt, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, East Carolina University, has been appointed Southeast Regional Coordinator for the reorganized national job placement program of the American Association of Teachers of German (AATG).

Letters formally announcing the AATG Placement Information Center (PIC) program go out this week to chapters in all 5b states from the associations national office in Philadelphia.

quest as limited to the two major items and that Nixon attorney Kenneth (Jemmill agreed.

.Mills said the review will be thorough and may include public hearings. He would not guess how long it would require, but said he expects the staff to work through the congressional recess and after Congress returns, probably Jan. 21.

He said he plans to stick to whether the President paid the taxes he should.

Any action required by the committees findings will be up to the Internal Revenue Service and the executive branch generally, Mills said. The provision under which Nixon claimed the deduction for donation of pre-presidential papers already has been deleted by Congress from the revenue code.

A major question to be deter-

Now that weve gotten that out of the way, leave us alert you to a superb (Christmas goodie that the CBS Television

To Open Schools An Hour Later

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C.(AP)-Supt. Harry H. Thomas says the Elizabeth City-Pasquotank County school system plans to start classes at 9 a.m. if (ingress puts daylight savings time into effect. Pupils would not have to get on buses in the dark.

In the energy crisis, the board of education also 1ms decided to close all schoer facilities and shut down maintenance programs during the Dec. 21 through Jan. 1 Christmas holiday.

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GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-North Carolinas second largest natural gas company. Public Service of Gastonia, has asked for a 3.5 per cent rate increase for residential and industrial customers alike.

It said it needs the increase because a state-ordered 15 per cent cutback in the use of natural gas will cost it $840,(WO between now and mid-April. T^e request would boost the average householder's bill .20 to $1.50 a month.

The company supplies 95,000 homes and 20,000 business from Raleigh to Asheville, including Durham, Ghapel Hill, Statesville, Gastonia, Ckmcord and Kannapolis.

A spokesman for Piedmont Natural Gas Co. of Charlotte, largest in the state, said Piedmont does not anticipate making such a reqdest.

mined is whether Nixons donation was legally accomplished by July 25, 1969, the date on which the repeal of the deduction provision became effective.

In California, the Orange County tax assessment appeals board voted 2 to 1 against raising the assessment of Nixons estate at San Clemente.

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A $1,0(W scholarship has been contributed to ^ East Carolina University by White Concrete Company, Inc., of Greenville, Don Leggett, Executive Director of the ECU Foundation announced today.

Under the terms of the scholarship, the award will be made to a student who has been accepted for admission or already enrolled at East Carolina University to pursue a degree in the Department of Industrial and Technical Education in the School of Technology. The White Concrete Scholarship will be applicable toward expenses for one year or three quarters and may be renewed in subsequent years.

Recipients will be selected by the ECU Scholarships, Fellowships, and Financial Aid Committee from candidates submitted to the committee by the Dean of the School of Technology.

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population caters in the East. Most are among the large number of power plants in the area which switched to oil in the past eight years because it was cheaper and cleaner.

Indications are that these plants which dot the seaboard from Georgia to Maine will get the 350,(X)0 tons of coal they will need each week. But it may cost exorbitant prices, and will almost certainly result in dirtier air. Higher utility bills for household consumers could be another result.

Some utilities are being quoted $20 a ton prices they buy now, and many in the coal industry believe the price will be $30 before long. Eastern utilities which have been burning coal under long-term contracts pay their suppliers between $10 and $12 a ton.

It is imperative and in the national interest that these conversions are completed as soon as possible if we are to minimize our petroleum shortages with the least possible impact on the economy, Simon said in telegrams to the affected utilities.

In addition, Simon asked 40 utility companies with 60 plants in other areas of the country to advise him of vdiat it would take for them to convert to coal.

Still unanswered is >riiat will happ^ to major generating plants in population centers such as New York City, Boston, Baltimore and Washington. There are 20 of these plants along the Eastern seaboard which can convert to coal in a

month or two, but they have not been told to do so.

An Environmental Protection Agency study showed that most of these 20 plants are failing to meet primary health standards set down in present and future pollution laws, and that to convert them to coal would make the problem worse.

Coal executives have said re-

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However, a study now being made by the National Coal Association indicates that at least 15 per cent of the petroleum shortages faced by the country can be alleviated now by increased coal production.

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ISThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 13, 1973,

Experts Preparing Report On Tape Examination

n_. A 1 Y\ AA laiKof fKi^ar lAaiA^ aWaii .^ l4Vk n*^ nn^fKA** 4tA nanr4 elanv at'

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Technical experts are ready to tell U.S. District Judge John J. Si

rica .what they learned about the 18-minute gap in one of the subpoenaed Watergate tapes.

Members of the panel of experts who examined the tape during the past two weeks were

Mecklenburg See. Votes 'No' On ECU

GRAND OPENING AT RAMADA INNDr. Leo Jenkins chancellor of East Carolina, signs a football for John Connelly, vice-president of Colony Inns, as Greenville Mayor Eugene West, second from right lo<As on with Jim Woody, place kicker, for the

ECt football team, who kicked a football over ribbon, breaking it for the grand opening. The new inn has 120 rooms and accomodations for banquets and meetings. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

North Pitt

School News

Ramada

Formally

Inn Is Opn

By JACQUl NELSON

Student teacher of the week at North Pitt is James Michael Taylor. A native of Farmville, the 22-year-old East Carolina University senior graduated from Farmville High School.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Joney Taylor, he is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity and enjoys mountain climbing and skydiving.

His other activities include varsity soccer, lacrosse and membership in the Sports Parachute Qub. He is teaching freshman basketball at North Pitt.

North Pitt wrestlers defeated Ayden-Grifton Wednesday night. Thursday night North Pitt was defeated by New Bern High School and Monday North Pitt

defeated Ahoskie.

Miss Kathy Taylor won the National Cross Country Cam-pionshipheld in Nashville, Tenn. She is number one in the United States for the 16-year-old age group. She ran a two mile course in 11:02. Kathy is a senior at North Pitt. LuAnne Keel of Bethel placed 12th in the mile run and Tommy Jo Purvis placed eighth in the nation in the 880 run. All three girls were named to the AAU All American team.

Qaude Sitton, editor of the News and Observer, visited the North Pitt graphic arts department to observe

operations and review

machinery in the lab. He spent the day touring the Pitt County Schools to get a firsthand view of career education at work.

Greenvilles new Ramada Inn on the Highway 264 By-Pass officially opened yesterday with a ribbon-cutting to really kick off the festivities. Jim Woody of the ECU Pirates did the honors of breaking the opening ribbon by booting a football attached to it over the Ramada goal post.

Also attending the opening were ECU Homecoming (Jueen Nancy Morgan and Miss Black ECU, Harriet Canady, along with other representatives of the Pirates Team and coaching staff.

This ribbon-cuutting makes it official, said Innkeeper Gary Richardson. Now were formally open and ready to serve the people of Greenville and visitors to this ares.

The new Ramada features 120 guest rooms and fully equipped banquet and meeting facilities, along, with the Gypsy Tent Restaurant and Fortune Teller

Tavern. In keeping with the lounge and restaurant theme, gypsy musicians and dancers entertained at the opening.

The inn is operated by Ck)lony Inns Incorporated of Atlanta, a professional hotel and motor inn management firm.

CHARLOTTE-The Mecklenburg County Medical Society has voted unanimously to support the recommendation of the UNC Board of Governors that the Eastern (sic) Carolina University medical program not be expanded aqd that indeed the program be phased out and the expenditure of funds better used in expanding the existing four year programs.

The resolution noted that the N. C. Joint Conference Committee on Medical (Dare has investigated the advisability of expanding the Eastern (sic) Carolina University medical school and has not only advised against expansion but has recommended that the program be phased out. The same committee strongly recommended increasing the enrollment in the present four-year programs with 140 to 150 additional entering students by 1976, which goal is being met, it noted.

It called for state schools of high education to be under the supervision and the full authority of said Board of

The architecture of the municipal theater in Buenos Aires was inspired by the Paris Opera.

Governors rather than the State Legislature.

The resolution was signed by Julian S. Albergotti Jr., M. D., president of the Society.

Greene Road Work OKd

RALEIGHApproval for

secondary road construction in a number of counties was given here Wednesday by the Secondary Roads Council as that body met in a regular monthly session.

Council members said that the projects had been discussed previously with Boards of (Dommissjoners in the counties affected, and that the work will be done with allocations made for the fiscal year 197374.

Work approved for Greene County included:

SR 1303Widen and resurface 2.20 mjles from SR 1225 to SR 1228, $64,800.

SR 1315Grade, drain and pave 0.70 miles from NC-91 to SR 1314, $31,200.

SR 1207Grade, drain and pave 1.10 miles from SR 1210 to SR 1205, $7,100.

scheduled to meet today with the judge in his chambers to deliver a preliminary report of their findings.

Lawyers from the White House and the special Watergate prosecutors office also planncd to be there to receive the report.

Meanwhile, Sirica signed an order Wednesday authprizing the empaneling of a third grand jury to receive evidence from the special prosecutors staff.

The new 23-member' grand jury would begin work Jan. 7, and take some of the load from the panel created last Aug. 13, to hear evidence in all Water-

Staff Party Held Monday

The second annual Staff Christmas Party for the Greenville City School Fopd Services was held Monday night at J. H. Rose High School.

As a special feature of the dinner, tables were decorated by each of the nine city schools. The tables were judged for attractiveness of decorations, with first place going to employees of Sadie Saulter Elementary School, Mrs. Mae Belle Evans manager.

Following a presentation of gifts, several special guests were recognized, including two retired managers, Mrs. Lou Alice Daniels and Mrs. Annie Rue Moore; and two former employees, Mrs. Lula Shields and Mrs. Rosa Davenport.

EDUCATOR DIES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)-Ada Comstock Notestein, 97, the first full time president of Radcliffe College and a pioneer in womens education, died Tuesday.

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and another the next day, all in 1973.

The special prosecutor also said that memt^s of his staff had been at the White House examining documents to determine if they were needed for any of the investigations being conducted by Jaworskis office.

At the White House Wednesday, deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren said discussions are underway with congressional leaders about how to make public Watergate-related information on the tapes.

Arrangements were made for Charles Breyer, assistant pros-

gate cases except the June 17, ecutor, to work Thursday with wr, break-in^ and subsequent White House lawyer J. Fred

Buzhardt in examining a wide range of documents requested by the prosecutors office.

cover-up attempt.

Shortly after special prosecutor Leon Jaworski asked Sirica for the new grand jury, he told newsmen his office now has received 13 White House tapes and has requests pending for six more.

Nine of those tapes were turned over \mluntarily last Saturday by the>^ite House. Jaworski declined to say which conversations or subjects they covered.

The other four tapes were among the subpoenaed recordings in Siricas possession. They covered conversations between the President and aides on March 13, two on March 21,

Technical experts spent nearly two weeks examining the tape of a June 20, 1972, conversation between the President and H.R. Haldeman, in which an 18-minute segment is obliterated by a hum.

Sirica heard testimony in court the past two weeks from a number of witnesses including Buzhardt, Rose Mary Woods, the Presidents personal secretary, and Alexander M. Haig Jr., Haldemans successor as White House staff chief, in an effort to determine what might have caused the gap.

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Flnoncing^

Operation Candor' Seems To Be Helping President

By GEORGE GALLUP (Copyright 1973, Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. Republication ^ in whole or part strictly prohitited, except with the written consent o^ the copyright holders.) f PRINCETON, Nf J.,-President Nixons "Operation Candor" has boosted his popularity across ^the nation and especially in the South.

In the latest nationwide survey, 31 per cent approve of his handling of the presidency. In the previous survey, conducted in early November, the comparable percentage was only 27. In both surv^s, substantial majorities expressed disapproval.

In the South alone, the approval figure has increased 7 points between surveys-4rom 34 pier cent in November to 41 per cent today.

The current findings reflect the Presidents decision to "go public on the Watergate issue, highlighted by his speeches and appearances in - the South where he consistently met enthusiastic audiences.

Trend in Nixons Popularity Nixons popularity rating declined steadily between January, when 68 per cent approved of his performance in office, and October, when it reached a low point of 27 per cent. His rating remained at this level in a subsequent "Purvey in November before increasing to its current level.

Although the Presidents popularity decline of recent months appears to have^ "bottomed out," new revelations regarding the Watergate tapes or the Presidents financial dealings could, of course, cause his rating to dip. Comments Reveal Publics Views on Noxon Performance The following verbatim comments reveal the nature of the debate among the public regarding Nixons performance in office:

The US. is not involved in any wars, theres no draft, no race riots, no beef shortage, no threat being exchanged between us and Russia. We cant let Watergate drown out the good hes done. (Male, age 24, architect.)

"I dislike his lack of can- dor. He seems to do the right thing only after dr-

Farm Bureau Took Stand

The North Carolina Farm Bureau in convention this week in Durham, has* adopted a resolution favoring^ the .expansion of the East Carlina University School of Medicine.

John Sledge, assistant to President B. C. Mangum, said the measure was adopted without opposition. He said wording submitted by the Pitt County Farm Bureau was used, although similar resolutions were offered by several county bureaus.

The resolution reads: The State of North Carolina should provide the necessary authorizations and funds to East Carolina University, in order to insure the orderly expansion of its present medical education program to a complete degree-granting school of medicine. Said school of medicine should be planned and developed with a firm direction and orientation toward meeting the shortages of practicing physicians across the state and should include the establishment of intern and residency programs in community setting to further enhance the schools capacity to serve the medical needs of North Carolina.

Looking Toward Better Times

BONN (UPI) The average income for West German citizens should average 22,400 marks ($9,030) by 1985, according to a financial survey conducted by the Swiss firm, A.G. Prognos.

The annual average income for West Germanys 58 million citizens in 1970 totaled only 7,400 marks ($3,080), but A.G. Prognos predicted an annual increase in the general national product (GNP) of 5 to 8.5 per cent.

cumstances force him to do so. The American image overseas has been sorely damaged. (Male, age 55, executive management-federal government.)

"He is doing a good job considering the overwhelming lack of support

from the House and Senate. I admire his ability to continue to function in all aspects of office, and his ability to hold his composure, despite the constant tearing down process by the media and Democrats. (Male, age 26, banker.)

"It seems he is involved in crisis after crisis, and his excuses and explanations are very seldom, if ever, verified. I was a staunch sui^rter of our President but now feel that I have joined the ranks of the unbelievers. (Male^ age 59, appliance salesman.)

Following is the question asked to determine the popularity of the Presidoit: "Do you approve or disai^rove of the way Nixon is handling his job as President?

Nixons Rating Up 3 Points Outside South

While Nixons rating has increased 7 points in the* South between the two latest surveys, outside the South the change has been only marginalfrom 24 per cent to 27 per cent approval.

The following tables show the comparison for the South

and outside the South:

- SOUTH

Dec. Nov. Approve 41 34

Disapprove 47 55

No Opinion 12 11

OUTSIDE SOUTH

Dec. Nov. Approve '27 24

66.

Disa{prove 63

No Opinion 10

The findings reported today are based on a national survey of 1,550 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the^ period Nov. 30-Dec. 3.

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20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.'niurs4ay, December 13,

The Worry Clinic

173

'Gumption' Is Seldom Taught

Note my brother Johns com* ment about the value of Horse Sense in our defeat of the British Redcoats in the Revolutionary War. Alas, gumption and resourcefulness seldom are taught to the drawing board dreamers in colleges even today!

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

CASE Y-594: brother, Dr.

John B. Crane, had dinner with us recently.

He formerly taXight economics and history at Northwestern, Harvard, Earlham College and Iowa Wesleyan.

Apropos of your constant

stress on Horse Sense in practical psychology, he volunteered, that was also a main reason why we defeated the British in the Revolutionary

War. ^ r

For^the Redcoats marched shoulder to shoulder into battle.

Which made them easier targets for our pioneer riflemen.

Better yet, those stubborn British Generals refused to O.K. the use of rifles so their first Rifle Corps wasnt created till the year 1800.

So in 1776, the Redcoats still employed antiquated muskets.

But the lethal range of such guns was only about one-third

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Greek letter 4. Haggard novel 7. Equal

11. Puppy's mother

12. Good King"

13. Revelry

14. Prayers

16. Solicit

17. Smoked sausage

19. Pipe joint

20. Selected 23. Cartoonist 26. Eternity

28. Yellow bugle

29. Trouble

30. Misplay

31. Survey

32. Attracts 34. Armpit 36. Swimming

pool 41. Tooth

43. Couturiere

44. Curved molding

45. Work unit

46. Lease

47. Cincinnati . baseball team

48. American humorist

49. Curlicue

SDQB gaia Btnm' Baa aSa bbii laiiaa aaasBi BQnno

BQD BOU

na BOU naaiiD ramnmrai?! amaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Esau

2. Edible tuber

3. Sharif

4. Sand bar

12.

Tsr

Por time 30 min.

AP Newsfeatures

12-13

5. Boxers trainer

6. Otherwise

7. Octopus

8. Eccentric

9. Urge 10. Grain

15. Gradation 18. Form of Alonzo

21. Girl's name

22. Jacobs son

23. Bounder

24. Attitude

25. Pre-arranged 27. Eloquent

speech

30. Superlative ending

31. Hindu garment 33. Salary

35. American statesman

37. Verily

38. Ait

39. Shoshoneans

40. New York baseball team

41. Because

42. Time of life

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IfTl, Tbt Chicaa TribtMt

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A K J73 C? A J 84 0 862 A A 10 WEST A 5 ^95

0 A Q J 7 .1 A K Q984

SOUTH A A Q 10 8 6 2 ^ K 7 3 0 K94 A J The bidding:

South West T A 2 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King o A

EAST A 94 C' Q 10 6 2 0 10 5 A 7 6 5 3 2

North East Dble. 3 A 4 A Pass

Competition in the auctiont is a two-edged weapion. At times, it can drive the oppo-nenLs too high, or permit you to find a cheap sacrihce against an opposing game. On other occasions, it may give away key information, thereby permitting declarer to make a contract by means lusum p

of an unusuaTplay.

East-We.sl were employing the Unusual Two No Trump Convention. Instead of its natural meaning, an overcall trf two no trump was a form of takeout double showing length in the minor suits. North doubled to show a good hand, and when three clubs was passed round to him he leaped to four spades on the strength of his excellent trump support.

West led the king of clubs,

won by dummys ace, and two rounds of trumps were drawn. Had there been no opposion bidding, South might have tried the heart finesse. That would have resulted in his defeat, for after winning the queen of hearts, EJast could shift to the ten of diamonds, permitting the defenders to collect three tricks in that suit.

However, declarer had heard the auction. West promised length in the minor suits, so he had to be short in hearts. Therefore, the finesse rated to lose, and South wanted to keep East off play to prevent a lead thru his king of diamonds.

After a moments thought, declarer found an elegant loser-on-loser play to insure his contract. He cashed the king and ace of hearts and then led the teh of chibs from dummy, discarding a heart from his hand.

West won t he queen of clubs but was caught in an endplay. He either had to lead a diamond up to declarers king, or give South a ruff-and-sluff which would allow declarer to discard a diamond from the hand while ruffing in dummy. Either way, declarer would lose only two diamonds and a club.

Note that declarers line would have succeeded even if West held a third heart. West could exit with that card, but then declarer would ruff Easts queen, setting up dummys jack for a diamond discard, Declarer could reach dummy with a trump.

the distance of our American long rtflra.

Omsequently, our soldiers could keep 50 yards out of range of the British muskets, yet still shoot back and decimate their ranks!

As the British kept advancing, our men would th retreat till they could reload their long rifles, then stand pat for a few moments and fire back at the Redcoats.

This strategy helped us offset the far greater numbers of British soldiers.

George Washington and oier American Generals also used additional resourcefulness (as when crossing the ice floes of the Delaware) so their greater Horse Sense really gave^us our American Republic.

Horse Sense

In all trades and professions, you will notice that some men are chiefly book doctors or book engineers whereas others are resourceful.

Which means the latter have Horse Sense.

For education can be of the braintruster sort unless modified by practical experience (gumption).

You housewives thus remember the adage that states:

You must cut the cloth to fit the figure; not ttie pattern!

And thats what we mean by wisdom vs. braintruster education.

Many drawing board dreamers thus concoct beautiful designs for new automobiles and other merchandise.

But it is the buyers thereof who soon find the bugs in those supposedly perfect products.

For example, the usual propaganda of dreamers in Congress also caused us an unnecessary fuel crisis earlier this year by scaring people with a horrendous picture of the hazards of auto exhaust fumes.

So an expensive addition was forced on cars, thus making them consume 15 gallons of gasoline to travel as far as 10 gallons formerly permitted.

This meant a 50 percent increase in gasoline consumption, which produced a threatened rationing of gasoline.

Farmers were thus hampered, which always adds to increased food prices at the food markets.

Yet there has been no serious medical ill effect from auto

exhauit pipes despite 2 gm^atioiffi of heavy ie (rf ethyl gasoline!

A little Horse Sense would have prevttited this crisis propaganda of braintruster ecological dreamers.

So we laymen better demand more gumption from our state and national legislatures before they stampede into passing such needles^ bills !

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1973

makes them s

CARROLL RIGHTER'S

<HOROSCQPE

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TNURSOAY

7:00 Truth or Con' 7:30 Ttll fh* Truth 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

6- Arthur Smith 6:30 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Capt Kang 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 810,000 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Lova or 11:55 Timely 12:00 News

Life

Tips

12:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2 00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Nioht 3:00 Price is Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Santa 5:00 Mod Sduad 6:00 Nevn 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Teil The Truth 8.00 KopycaH 8:30 Don't Call 9:00 Miracle 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie .

WITN:Ch. 7

THUiSOAY 12:00 News

7:00 Dragnet H2:30 Who, What 7:30 Hollywood Sq12 55 NBC News 8:00 Flip Wilson 1:00 Jeopardy 9:00 A. Williams 1:30 Three on a 10:00 NBC Follies 2:00 Days of Our

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

PniOAY

6:00 Get Smart 6:25 Your Future 6:55 News 7:00 Today 7:25 News Weather 7:30 Today 8:25 News Weather 8:30 Today 9:00 Mika Douglas 10:00 Dean 10:00 Dinah's Place 11 00 News 10:30 Baffle 11:30 Tonight

11:00 Wiz of Odds 1:00 Midplght 11:30 Hollywood Sq 2 30 News

2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Sanford & Son 8:30 Hallmark

Martin

^ from thf Carroll Rightar Initituta

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: One of your best

\'I days in some time for extendin| and enriching

your activities far beyond their present boundaries. You can now make others realize that you are a talented person. Fine for making intelligent changes.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make appointments with the people who can be of greatest help to you and make big headway. Try to make new contacts of worth.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make your home as charming as you can and then invite friends in for a happy time. You can easily start an uptrend toward success.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact those persons who can assist you to have better conditions around you. You should use your ideas for bettering yourself.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan hiaw to add to your present abundance and get that feeling of prosperity that means so much to you. Take it easy tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Ideal day to go after what you desire with van and vitality and get good results. Avoid one who gossips. Make plans for the future,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Talking with experts can help you to gain you goals more easily now. Steer clear of some situation that could lead you to trouble, .,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan to be with good fnends at amusements during spare time and relieve tensions you are under Go after yourlfondest aims.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Try to get the assistance of an influential person you know so that you can further your career. Show that you have true ability.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) An exhange of ideas^ with others can be the means through which you advance more quickly now. Obtain data at the right sources.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Making new plans so that

you handle your obligations more easily pleasure instead of a chore. Think k)giclly> .

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to come to a better understanding with business associates. A new outlet could make your life more mteresting and profitable, , * *

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Showing your finest talents to those who count can bring the support you need and make your life more rewarding Keep poised.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she mil need a pat on the back when good work is done in order to have the encouragement to do better. A brilUant individu could emerge here, provided you give an opportunity to study the line that is interesting to your progeny. Big success could easily result. Sports are a must here.

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

CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your W for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028,

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Nixon's Choice For Ambassador

Brothr against brother tne savage I dual of daathi

WCTICh. 12

THURSDAY 1

7:00 Andy GriftifW I 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Toma \l'

9:00 Kong Fu i

10:00 Streets of San 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News

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30 Bullwinkle :00 Zoo Revue

8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11.30 Brady Buncbio 12:00 Password li 12:30 Split SeconcJii 1:00 My Children i

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:30 Entertainment :00 News

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon says he will nominate Asst. Defense Secretary Robert Hill as United States ambassador to Argntea.

Hill, who specialized in international security affairs at the Pentagon, will succeed John David Lodge, who has resigned. Hill has served as ambassador to Spain and has held diplomatic posts in Costa Rica, El Salvador and Mexico.

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7:00 Your Future 7:30 Adult Farmer 8:00 The Advocates 9.00 War & Peace

FRIDAY

8.50 inside Out 9.10 Ready Set 9.30 Phy. Science 10:00 Sesame St 11.00 Granny 11:20 Fiction 11:40 Film 12:10 AAan world 12:30 Electric Co.

Ripples Imide-Out Phy Science Bill Moyers Math

Western World I Mister Rogers Sesame St Electric Co What's New Zoom The Deaf

UHV SHOULD I TELL 4'0l7 50METH1N6 that EV'ERH'ONE ALREAPV KN0U)5?

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PRESENTING

Samantha James

Tuesday Thr(Mgh Saturday, December 1), 12, 13, 14, 15, 1973.

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IF I DON'T GET A RAISE MAY QUIT

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AU THE VOICE OM THE PHONE SAID... WAS... PONT BOTHER WAITING FOR yOUR HUSBANP.HE...HE'S DEAD...

. ^

PO YOU WISH ME TO CALL THE POLICE ?

107 Trade St. Phone 7S4-2291 Open til 5:30 Weekdays Saturdaystii Noon

I'M ALL RIGHT NOW, MR. FLANDERS-I'LL CALL OWEN'S OFRCE FIRST..

NO, MA'M... NOT A SOUL'S HERE. I JUST

happen to be checking

UP- THAT'S HOW I GOT TO answer THE PHONE.

ANyJHlNG X CAN PO, MRS. CANTRRLf

Many Service Stations Plan Three-Day Holiday Closings

TJie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.r Thursday, December 13, 197321

VI f ^

By DAVID BURKE AP Buslnes Writer Thousands of gasoline service stations in many parts of the country are planning to close for three-day periods at Christmas and New Years, a spot survey indicated today.

Spokesmen for associations of service station operators in Michigan, Illinois, Louisiana, Florida, Washington D.C., Indiana and Wisconsin said many of their members would close from the Saturday night preceding each holiday until the following Wednesday. Christ

mas and New Years fall on Tuesdays.

We estimate that 50 per cent of the nations service stations will be closed for the three-day periods, says John Huemmr-ich, executive director of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers.

More than 80 per cent of the countrys 220,000 service stations have been closing this month from 9 p.m. Saturday to midnight Sunday. TTiey are doing so at the request of President Nixon, who is seeking authority to make such shutdowns

mandatory.

The American Automobile Association said it is still compiling figures on service stations closing for three days at Christmas and New Years. But the number will be substantial, a spokesman said.

Independent service stations are especially hard hit by the oil shortage and are particularly likely to close, said Dick Reynolds of the Society of Independent Gasoline Marketers of America.

Virtually 100 per cent of our members will be shut, he

First vou

GT '/OUR klDS NEW SLEDS .ETC., AT A f=T?E-CHRlSTMAS

sale:-

-And then

WMAT DO VOU GET? -A PRE-CHRISTMAS 6MOWFAU.f

said. The groups 214 mmber companies represent 20,000 service stations.

A lot of these guys will find their supplies running pretty low near the end of the month as their allocations begin to run out, said Vic Rasheed, executive director of the Greater Washington-Maryland Servic^ Station Association. They will welcome an opportunity to close.

Announcements that the government plans* to cut gasoline production will encourage extended holiday shutdowns, spokesmen said.

You keep threatening a man with execution, and hes liable to take steps right now to try to preserve some of his supplies, said Charles 9iipley of the Michigan Service Station Dealers Association.

He said stations along interstate highways and main arteries which are normally dependent on travelers business are more likely to be open than urban service stations with neighborhood trades.

He said a three-day closing would benefit many of the people the neighborhood service station normally serves, since most of your available product is usually sold to strangers on holidays.

PUBLIC NOTICES

THEIR OWN TEA PARTYMembers of the Peoples Bicentennial Commission, shown in a recent protest rally, say they will demonstrate Sunday for the purpose of protesting the collusion if the major oil companies with the

oppressive government in Washington. TTie rally will coincide with re-enactment of the Boston Tea Party off the brig Beaver II in Boston Bicentennial Commission. (AP Wirephoto)

Wanted Life Term, May Get Prison Job

This year the Gift Spotter makes Christmas shopping more fun than ever before... because it's packed with more wonderful and exciting gifts than ever before... And, besides all the gift ideas, there are also ideas to help make your holiday entertaining a real success, too.

The Gift Spotter is where you'll quickly find the special gifts for the special people in your life. And, it's loaded with practical ideas for everyone else on your list, too.

So, do all your gift shopping in the wonderful Gift Spotter in the Classified section. Why not start now-and put a little Ho-Ho-Ho in your life.

Shop tho usy Sift Spottor mpmviop W Christous

Sutton Service Center

Carolina Office

Hastings Ford

Taff Office Equip. Co.

Thomas Realty Co. H. L. Hodges

Iron Horse Suzuki

Blount Harvey

Happy Store

House of Hats

Smith Electric Co.

Ed Tipton Gaskins Marina

Clark & Company

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Gov. Robert Ray has suggested prison employment for a 39-year-old convict wlio asked for life term because he regards Iowas penitentiary as home.

Bobby Ferguson appealed for the life term last week, saying hes spent all but 16 months of his life in state institutions. Now serving a 10-year term

and I want to stay here for the rest of my life ...

His record since teen-age days shows 18 convictions on charges ranging from robbery to jailbreak to vagrancy.

He says he never knew his mother, who was an inmate at the Iowa womens reformatory at Rockwell City when he was bom. His early life was spent

for robbery at the Iowa State in state institutions.

Penitentiary, Ferguson said, I tried to make it on the outside, but I didnt know how to live in society.

He said his home is inside

Rays initial reply was that he had the power to commute a sentence or to pardon a prisoner but no authority to extend a sentence.

DOVE REPLACES LIGHTS-Ginny Holshouser, daughter of N.C. Governor Jim Holshouser, places a small dove on Ihe ^Christmas tree in the lobby of the Administration Building in *RaIeigh. 'Hie tree has no lights due to the energy shortage. At bottom the states first family is pictured by the tree that still glitters WTlth tinsel and non-electric ornaments. (AP Wirephoto)

Thornsby . . .

"About these expenses: It was tough

getting him into college, but how can we get him to drop out?"

PUBLIC NOTICE North Carolina -Pitt County

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

North Greene Strjeet S Greenville, N.C.

January 4,1974 12 noon

The following automobile* will be sold at auction for storage lien at above time and place;

Chevrolet 4 dr. Sed. 1967 164697Y189352; Mercury 2 dr. sed. 1962 2W51W529245; Chevrolet Con vertible 1963 31867S307270; Ford Econoline Van 1963 E14TH348817; Buick4 Dr. Sed. 1961OH1543363;Ford 4 Dr. Sed. 1959 H9NS151213;

Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sed. 1958 C58B100170; Buick 4 Dr. HT 1961 4H5005942; Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sed. 1960 00569W242058; Chevrolet 4 dr. Sed. 1966 131696B163629; Chevrolet Con vertible 1962 21867B205790; Old-smobile 4 dr. sed. 1962 625W03729; Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sed. 1954 B54B010271; Buick 2 Dr. HT 1962 311553286; Chevrolet 2 Dr. HT 1965 105375W185233; Chevrolet 4 dr. Sed. 1959 D59B148672; Chevrolet 4 dr. HT 1964 41839Y119162; Plymouth 4 dr. Sed. 1964 2146142893; Ford 2 dr. Sed. 1961 IN577110328, Chevrolet 2 dr, HT 1966 153116D131574; Chevrolet Sta. Wagon 1960 01135B206923; Chevrolet 4 dr. Sed. 1962 21869B226245; Plymouth 2 dr. Sed. 1953 13261226; Oldsmobile 4 dr. Sed. 1964 834L016731; Chevrolet 4 dr. Sed. 1961 10969W217573; Ford 4 dr. HT 1960 ON54X105505; Chevrolet 4 dr. Sed. 1962 21869V159136; Chevrolet 2 dr, HT 1963 31747J212109; Chevrolet 4 dr. HT 1964 41839Y101932; Oldsmobile 4 dr. Sed. 1960 607W05653; Chevrolet Convertible 1966 164676Y141772; Chevrolet 2 dr HT 1963 31847B193309; Cadillac 4 dr, HT 1961 61L106182;* Cadillac 4 dr. HT 1962 62B 082786; Chevrolet 2 dr. HT 1958 E58A178361; Chevrolet 2 dr, HT 1956 VC56A085776; Ford 2 dr. HT 1964 4 N66C134144, Chevrolet 4 dr. Sed. 1964 45569B179185; Buick 4 dr HT 1964 4K5015631; Peugeot 4 dr. Sed. 1960 2413146; Ford 4 dr. Sed. 1964 4N52C121559; Mercury 4 dr. Sed. 1965 5H12C555866 Dec. 13, 20, 1973

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lillian Rogerson Ross, 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 27th day of November, 1973. Margaret Ramsey Rogerson 201 Lewis Street Greenville, N. C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Lillian Rogerson Ross Deceased Nov. 29; Dec. 6,13,20, 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 SI.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 Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday 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.

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BISCAYNE 1969 CHEVR0LET6

cylinder, gcxid condition. Real gas saver. 746-6896.

CAPRICE 1971 CHEVROLET, fully equipped with a new set of radial tires, tilt steering wheel, 400 cubic inches with 300 hp. 28000 miles, extra clean. Call 756-0552 after 6.

CHEVY 1965 IMPALA, gas savings, 283 V 8, 2 door hardtop, auto, power, very clean. 758 2520 after 5.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1967, new motor, new tires, new transmission $700. Call 746 3485.

CHEVY II STATION Wagon, 1962. Six cylinder, automatic, radio, new paint. Call 758 0247 after 6 p.m.

CHEVY BROOKWOOD WAGON,

1970, good condition, full power. Call 758 2300 Monday thru Friday. 9-5:30 p.m.

COUNTRY SQUIRE FORD Station Wagon 1969, 9 passenger, air, power brakes, power steering. Call 758 1745 after 6. Price below wholesale.

CORVAIR 1968. Very good condition, 3 speed transmission. 746-6892.

CORVETTE 1967. Very good condition. Blue and white. Call 746-6566.

CUTLASS STATION wagon 1968, good condition, full power.

DODGE PART 1969, 1967 Barracuda, 20-25 miles per gallon each. Call 758-4026.

dodge POLARA 1973, 4100 miles. Sold new $5,000.00. No reasonable offer refused. Call 746-6378 after 5.

FORD LTD 1971 2 door hardtop, has everything, $1975. Pitt Motor Sales. 756 2547, across street from Parkers Barbecue.

FORD PINTO 1972. $2,175. Call 756 2666 after 6 p.m.

WELL BROKEN IN 1964 Ford Station Wagon with over 100,000 miles but still running like new. Full power, air and padded dash. Not an oil burner, good tires and recently rebuilt transmission. This car has always been well maintained and has many miles left. $225 or best offer. Call 756-1318 after 5 p.m.

ij .i* *. - it

22Tlie Dally Reflector, Greiville. N.C.Hiursday, December 13. 1973 'V

Join the smart shoppers who save money by checking the Classified Section first for things they want to buy. ^

_AulQS For $!**-

Help Wanted

FORD GALAXIE 1964, 8 track, new interior, good condition, clean. Call 758 1419.

FORD XL 1969, Call 756 1269.

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

LTD FORD 1967, 2 door with air and power steering. Clean. Call 758-1095 after 6 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1973, Brown with neutral top, neutral leather interior, air, AM-FM radio. 10,000 miles, clean. Call 758 5832.

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1965 , 6 cylinder, $300. Buick Skylark 1965, 2 door hard top. 310 Wildcat engine. Excellent condition. $550. 758 0128.

OLDSMOBILE REGENCY fully equipped. 1 owner, just like new. Holt Oldsmobile. 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

PLYMOUTH BARACUDA 1969, 340, 4 speed, cragar mags, michelin x tires, 8 track tape player. Good condition. Call 752 1034.

PONTIAC CATALINA wagon 1973. Call 758 4603 after 6 p.m

PLYMOUTH 1968 BARRACUDA, 6

cylinder, automatic, power steering, rebuilt motor, good on gas. $690. 756 5018. _

VEGA 1972, 4 speed transmission. Low mileage, gold, extra clean. Call 746 6566.

VEGA 1972. Automatic transmission. Red, low mileage. Call 746 6892.

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

UBDDIIB BqqDBBQ

W.W. Brovyn Dick Green Bob Brown Otho Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton

Robert Tugwell

Having Engine Trouble? See

"'The Engine People^'

Auto Specialty Co.

917 w. 5th St.

758-1131

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1972 full window Super Van, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, only 12000 miles.

1971 WHITE 4000,, long nose con ventional cab, 318V Detroit, RT 910 roadranger transmission, 38,000 rearends. Real sharp. Also 1969 White 4000 with cummings 250, RT 910 roadranger. Extra nice. Royal Motors Yadkinville, N.C., 679 8603, 679-8048 night._

Cycles For Sale

1972 HON DA 500, new tires, sissy bar, crash bar, will sell for $900 cash. Call 756 3043, after 9 call 946 0507.

Boats & Equipment

IB' RENEKIN, fiberglass 85 hp, boat cover, top side curtains $1800. Call after 6 p.m. 756 5418.

Dogs & Pets

AKC PUPS, POODLES, Poms, St. Bernards, Peke. Call 758-5786. Jones Kennel.

SMALL GENTLE SHOW horse, excellent Christmas gift. Call 756 6007. ____

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.

AKC DOGS, CLIPPING and groomingprofessional styling. Call for appointment. 758-2681.

FOR SALE TO A good home, house broken male beagle. AKC, 9 months old $25.00, excellent pet, loves children, great Christmas gift. Call 758-2324 from 9 to 6. 758 0758 after 6 ask for Pattie.

AKC registeredMALE bulldog puppies for sale. 8 weeks old. $100. Call 758 2772 after 4 p.m.

BLACK GERMAN, SHEPHERD

puppies for sale. Call 752-4398 after 6 p.m.

7 or 8 MONTH OLD colt for sale. Call 746 3719.

AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY

Spaniard puppies. Wonderful for pets and excellent bird dogs. Call 756-6658.

CHRISTMAS PUPS, St. Bernard AK C registered. Ready for Santa, $150. Dr. A. W. Smith. Office 753-3011, home 753-3747. Farmville, N.C.

GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG, dog

house and pen for sale. Phone 758-3896.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES

not registered. Black with tan. Will hold for Christmas. $10. Call 756-0771.

POODLE PUPPIES for sale. 752 7199 after 5.

OLD ENGLISH SHEEP dog AKC, female, 6 weeks old, pick of litter with excellent markings and championship bloodlines, reasonably priced. Call after 6:00. 753 5202 at Farmville, N.C.

_EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be in dustrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Per manent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. O. Box 794 Green ville, giving information and salary expected.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75c 4866.

OPENING FOR STENO I, requires typing and shorthand. Above average salary with many fringe benefits. Call 758-0642 for interview.

WAITRESSES WANTED to Start immediately. Apply in person Ramada Inn 264 By-pass, Greenville, N.C._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S DAY WORK WEEK, paid vacation, group hospitalization and other benefits. Salary commensurate with abilities. Send resume to "Secretary-Receptionist". P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

WAREHOUSEMAN, SHIPPING and

Receiving Clerk with supervisory capacity. Salary open. Call 752-7978 from 8 to 5 p.m.

NEED 1000 or 2000 EXTRA? We have

2 openings for temporary work that can help you meet your immediate and up coming needs and more. These can develope into full time career opportunity for qualified persons. Call 756-0038.

ELECTROLUX NEEDS men and

women for sales and service. Opportunity $150 week. Apply 105 Trade Street.

BAHNSON SERVICE Company needs SHEET METAL WORKERS, contact Lfyd Cox, Bahnson Supervisor at Onslow Memorial Hospital Project, Jacksonville, N.C. or call 353 7424. Equal Opportunity Employer.__

MANAGER TRAINEE, excellerit opportunity for the right man, who is not afraid of hard work and long hours. We offer good starting salary and record advancement. Apply Provident Finance, 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville^_

Miscallaneousfor Sala

53 GALLON OIL drums, for sale, good condition. Call 825-5641.

SMALL2.S CUBIC foot, refrigerator, $40, also 80,000 BTU gas space heater, $100. Call 752 5267 day, 746-6394 night.

EXCESS DARKROOM equipment. Call Rudys Photography 752-5167.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

JtENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's CarpeTtand, 310 E. 10th St.)' .Greenville.

USED COLOR T.V.'i, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-255:^ 8:30 10 p.m.

DRESSER FOR SALE with large round mirror. $20. Phone 756-6502 after 5:00 p.m.

5,000 SQUARE FEET Of flakeboard good grade; priced to move. Phone 753 3503.

RESERVE LIFE COMPANY needs 1 man trainee to take over branch office within 90 days. Experience not necessary. We will train. Sales ex perienced people could move up to management, sooner. We sell life and hospitalization insurance to people with health conditions in the upper age brackets. Contact Mr. Ken Barnes. 756 1133 Monday thru Saturday between 9 and 11 a.m.

GUARANTEED Engint transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Sack of Riverside Restaurant)

NATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS 2

outside surveyors. Must be 21 years of age or older and have car. 6 or 8 hours per day. $3.00 per hour. Send name, address, age and phone number to Box 1846, Greenville, N.C. ATTENTION, Mr. Bear.

WAITRESSES, COOKS, AND Cleanup boys needed. Will take applications 8 to 5 p.m. all week. Experience not necessary, will train. At Waffle House, Greenville Blvd.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with typing ability 50 wpm and up. Bookkeeping training. Write P. O. Box 1089 Greenville, N.C.

$12,000 to $15,000 STARTING. Major company opening office in Greenville to interview college people. Send resume' to Box 608 Chapel Hill, N.C.

WANTED FULL TIME mobile home salesman. Experience necessary. Commission plus salary. Good opportunity for the right man. Some of our salesmen are now making as much as $3000 monthly. Need man with ambition who doesn't mind lots of hours to make lots of money. Call 756 3043 after 9 call 946-0507.

college or HIGH school student to deliver newspaper inside city limits of Greenville. 2 hours work each morning. No collecting. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

MAN FOR PRESS work in local printing plant. Paid hospitilization and life insurance, paid vacation. Some weekend work required. Send resume of work experience to "Press", Box 1967, Greenville.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR to

spread the alarm about CBS radio Mystery Theatre over WNCT 1070. Monday thru Sunday 12:00 p.m. Starting January 6.

Work Wanted

BAND FOR HIRE.Call L. E. Coggins Jr. Greenville, N.C. 752-6139.

PIANO LESSONS FOR beginning students. Call 758-3326.

MOBILE HOME SERVICE work. Call 756-3273.

NEED SANTA CLAUS for your party, Sunday School class etc? Call 752-0974 after 7 p.m. and ask for Mr. Smith.

WANT TO WAIT on Sick or disabled. Call 746-4729 at night.

HOUSE PAINTING, interior and exterior, references, in an around Greenville, 758-2417 after 5 p.m.

PRIVATE DUTY NURSE, day or

night. Call 758-3545.

WOULD LIKE TO CARE for Sick, elderly or childr^ in day time hours. Call 746-3798.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home Monday-Friday. Call 756-1284.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

3Vi X7 POOL table, slate top, A-1 condition, complete with sticks and balls. $350. Call 758-3218.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Ftafuring the best In country living with city convenioncos, including paved streets. OH street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available. ,

Most Modern Park In Pitt Co., THA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield ^

. 'at 744I3 or 758-2799.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

FARM!

This 50 acre farm has approximately 1000 feet of road frontage, located on New Bern highway. No allotments. $45,750.00

Ollie Harrington

Real Estate

75M737_

MOBILE HOME COURI

Approximately

12 TRAILER SPACES . 10 RENTED AT $25 PER MONTH

NEAR WORTHINGTONS CROSSROADS

7 MILES FROM GREENVILLE ONLY $17,500

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Billie Jean Trevathan 758-4485 Trish Byrum 758-5017 Anne Stott 752-4384 David Nichols 752-7888

SAVE UP TO50 percent. Scratch and dent, chest, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758-3187.

GE GOLD 12' refrigerator treezer. Less than six months old. $300 new, now $225. Call 758-1742.

GOOD USED STOVE, Standard size. Everything works well. $30 or best offer. Call 752 7699 or 756-7312.

4,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753-3503. Farmville.

SAVE UP TO 33 1-3 percent on bars and gun cabinets at Home Furniture Store.

ZENITH PORTABLE TV with stand $40.00. 752-5849 after 5.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale. All hardwood. $25 per pick-up load in oak $30. Call Farmville. 753-5714.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

BALDWIN FAMILY GIFT

HEADQUARTERS. This year bring a 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. Maus Piano Company 155 S. E. Main Street, Rocky Mount Oak Park Shopping Center, Raleigh, N.C.

FOR SALENew gas space heater, 28,000 BTU. Call 756 2325.

CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEMS?

Give lifetime nutrition at great savings, 20 piece stainless, waterless cookware. Special price till December 18. Call 758-5026.

WOOD FOR SALE, 1 pick up load $40. Call 753-4781.

10 SPEED BOYS BIKE, less than 1 year old, green, 26" high. Excellent condition. $65. 756-0620.

Moblla Homts For Rant

FURNISHED TRAILER for rmt. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1 SOS.

12x60, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 756-7289.

Mobil# Homts For Salt

12x50 2 bedroom, washer. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. Also 1, 3 bedroom trailer. Heating oil available. Call 756 2892.

12' WIDE CLEMSON, 2 bedrooms, assume payments of $66.37 a month. See J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes 756 0544.

LOST & FOUND

3 PAIR OF EARRINGS and necklace outside Nichol's Department Store on November 24, 1973. Phone 752-5505 before 5:00.

BROWN SHOULDER BAG on 6th

Street between Elm Street and Wahlcoates School on December 4. Reward! Please Call 758-1902.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

196S PARKWOOO 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer and window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752 7474 night.

1970 KENWORTH, 3 bedroom, carpet, air, 12x60. Call 752-2317 or 752-2024.

SALE OR RENT: 1973 homes, 52x12, 2 bedrooms, central air, set-up, ready for occupancy. Call Tom Coward. 752-7227.

OPPORTUNITY

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home on private lot. T/i miles from Greenville, N.C. Call 756-3787 after 6 p.m.

12 WIDE 2 bedrooms, air, washer. Married couples only. Call 752-2588.

2 BEDROOM, 12x60 furnished, private lot. 264 East Washington highway, washer, water, air. Prefer couple. Call 752 7345.

3 BEDROOM, 12' Wide, tilt out, washer, air, storage house, brick patio, large lot. Call 756-4974.

12' WIDE FURNISHED 2 bedroom, central heat, washer, air, covered patio. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOM WITH air, carpet, washer. Good condition, heating oil available. Married couples only. Call 752 6245.

EIGHT PIECE DRUM set with sticks, brushes and books. Good condition. Call 756-2663 after 4.

FOR SALE: 4 Slotted disc mags, 14 inch by 6 inches, 2 have J60-14 inch tires with them. $60. Will fit on a Dart Duster, Demon or Cuda. 756-6492.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1970 KENWORTH, 3 bedroom, carpet, air, 12x60. Call 752 2317 or 752 2024.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

Downtown Greenville 111 W. 4th St,

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

PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN

Our corporation is enlarging our sales force. We are seeking experienced Sales Personnel, who are looking for a career, based on a higher level of commission and earnings.

Your potential is unlimited. All you need are the simple ingredients of a professional salesman, self starter, desire to succeed, sacrifice, enthusiasm, hard work and patience.

If this describes you, we of LUXOR LIGHTING PRODUCTS, one 0 the nation's leading manufacturers of lighting products are looking for you. High commission plus bonus paid weekly, company benefits.

CALL TOLL FREE

MR. PATRICK 800-631-1999

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Quick Dependable Service 3 bedroom home being moved in Eliz. City. Approx. 35 ton 28' x

48'

Barfield Housemovers

Home Greenville 758-001^Office Farmville 753-3083 Insured

We move brick or frame structures of any size. We raise, and underpin buildings. _

FRIDAY

SPECIALS

2163 73 Torino

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, madium blua metallic, blue vinyl roof.

was $3295 ^2775*

2152 73 LTD

4 door, pillar hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, madium gVatn, white vinyl top, low mileage, like new.

4100A 73 Galaxie

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, light blue, extra clean throughout, 44,000 miles.

was $2995 ^2495

4009A 73 LTD Squire

Stationwagon, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, yellow gold, luflflefle rack, one local owner, 13,000 actual miles.

ntiwivve iimw uiwR*. A .J A 1 0

was $3997

*3393*0 was $3993 ^3440

The iittie Profit Deler

HASTINGS FORD

i . East 10th Street

758-0114

ARE YOU DEPENDABLE? And, interested in earning up to $1,000 PER MONTH or more, part time! Only $3,300 for refundable RCA, CBS, and DISNEY.

Call collect Mr. Young

(214) 243-8001

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"FREE" 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Of Greenville Call 758-7233 Greenville, N.C.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1967 NEWPORT 12x50. Excellent condition, air, furnished. Shady Knoll 756^2714.

1973 12x40 ANDOVER, 3 bedrooms, assume payments. See J. M. Brown 756-0544 at Bob's Mobile Homes.

' PROFESSIONAL

LOTS GRADED, DRIVEWAYS and

floors poured and finished. Also steel buildings erected. Free estimates. Call 752-7323.

REAL ESTATE

For Better Buys

U9 Real Estate Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

TWO BEAUTIFUL wooded lots near Griffon. 100' x235' each. Reasonable. Call 524-4586.

RENTED] WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. Tofill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752 6166.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE-FREE-FREE

Come into Bigqs Drug Store for a FRE check up of your camera, battery and flash.

Don't waste a once in a lifetime picture because a faulty flash unit.

KODAK AND POLAROID FILM, ALL SIZES

KODAK AND POLAROID CAMERAS ALL TYPES OF FLASH CUBES AND FLASH BULBS

FREE GIFT WRAPPING AND DELIVERY

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 EVANS STREET 752-2i36

COMPUTER OPERATOR

lorth

ex-

Leading pharmaceutical firm in Eastern Ni Carolina has an immediate opening for an perienced computer operator with advanced operations background and IBM series 360 or 370-135 DOS muiti-oroarammina and power II

computer operator with Id and IBM:

135 DOS muifi-programming and power equipment.

Paid family medical insurance, paid life insurance, an excellent retirement plan among company benefits.

Call Collect (919) 758-3436 or send resume in strict confidence to

1 Employment Supervisor Burroughs-Wellcome Company P.O. Box 1887

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M-F

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

CITY OF GREENVILLE

CEMENT FINISHER POLICE OFFICER I

$5,378 - $6,864 $6,537-$8,343

FOR LEASE; BUILDING with 7,500 square feet located In city limits. Plenty perking available. Blount & Ball Realty Company. Call 752-6163.

Farms For Laasa

23,000 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease

to be moved for 24 cents. Call 756-0264 after 5.

ENGINEER

Excellent opportunity for professional growth as Assistant City Engineer for the City of Greenville. Bachelor's degree in civil engineering required. Applicants should be registered In North Carolina or eligible to take state examination.

Apply in person at City Manager's Office, City Hall, or submit a written application to City Manager, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Applications close December s. 28, 1973. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity em ployer.

EilaSf

nrerfpaiI'

jIb lllllli For Peoale

New Direction For Finer Living''

EasiiBFooK

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 Drivt - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 284 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and tvary thing.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCRBOITCD MANAOCMENT QROANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farmt For Laatt

12000 POUNDS OF tobacco to bt moved at 25 cants. Call Pete Allan 753-3937 after six p.m.

NELSON HOPKINS farm for rent. 24,096 pounds tobacco to moved, 6.1 acre* peanuts. Cropland 54 acras. No buildings. Call 758-3471. B. B. Sugg Jr.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rose Bay

OYSTERS

Fresh Daily

In the shell ^7.50 per bishel

Standard pints M.99

"Greenville's newest and most modern seafood market

NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD MARKET

108 Gum Road 752-5775

Across street from Fred Webb Grain Mill

BUY NOW

SMILE LATER

73 Oldtmobilu 98 Rugency

Vinyl top, full power, door locks, stereo radio, one local owntr, very low mileage, lust like new. Regular prica$S39S.

Holts Prico $4995

73 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser

9 passenger station wagon

Air conditioned, local owner. Ilka new, original price $5000

Holts Price $3795 72 Oldsmobile Delta ,88

4 door hardtop, vinyl top, electric windows, air conditioned

Only $3395

72 FORD TORINO

4 door, all normal equipment, air conditioned, one owner, a real clean one.

Reduced to $2695

72 Buick Electro 225

Silver, black vinyl top, full power, one owner, extra clean.

Reduced to $3795 72 Oldsmobile Toronado

Yellow, black vinyl top, full power, stereo radio, cruise control, air conditioned, one local owner, new steel belted tires, you must see this

only $3795

71 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sports Coupe

All normal equipment, air conditioned, sharp. $2S9S

71 Ford Torino 500

Hardtop coupe, white, black vinyl top, air conditioned, plus all normal equipment, very low mileage, like new. $2 1 9S

71 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Sedan

Beige, black vinyl top, full power, one local owner, air conditioned, stereo radio, real luxury. _ _

$2995

70 Oldsmobile 88 Hardtop Coup*

Green, white vinyl top, air conditioned. Only $1795

70 Ford LTD Station Wagon

All normal equipment, air conditioning, in excellent condition.

$1995

69 Chovrolot Molibu Sport Coup#

Blue, black vinyl top, all normal equipment, extra clean

$1495

69 Oldsmobilo Cutlass Hardtop Coupe

Green, black vinyl top, air conditioned, low mileage, one local owner, a real buy r

$1695

68 Oldsmobilo Cutlass Supremo

4 door hardtop, normal equipment, air conditiontd, one local owner.

HOLT

OldpmobilqDotsun m RMkir M 1X-31

USED CARS

Dealer number - 2827

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.r'lTiursday, December 13, lt7323Qifts Ji) Malie Thm iristnm Merrier..you'll find them in today's V\fent Ads!Dial 752-6166

Lots For Sole

'/t ACRE LOTS now af midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Grifton mobile home and house lots. I ft's great living in the country. Contact Oowntowne Motors, Inc-Realty Ayden N.C. 746 6892 or 746 |6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

I NOTHING TOO BIG or too small to I sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 * Now for quick results.

House For Sale

6 ROOM HOUSE, remodeled on N.C.

11 highway South of Winterville, N.C. Call 752-3286, night 756-3470.

I -......

1301 PERKINS STREET, 3 bedroom

house, $6,000. Moye Realty Company.

Call 756-0729.

1200 MYRTLE AVENUE, 3 bedroom house, $7,800. Moye Realty Company. Call 756-0729.

HOOKER ROADcall today about this 3 bedroom 1 bath home with living room and kitchen. Ollie Harrington-Real Estate 752 1737.

BY OWNER: 5 year old brick, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, iiving , den with fireplace, carport, patio, central air, fenced yard, near school. $33,500. Call 758 2931._

WINTERVILLE, N.C.this older home has lots of room and also located in a good neighborhood, S8,000. Ollie Harrington Real Estate. 752-1737.

FARMVILLE, N.C. this older 2 story home features 4 bedrooms, IVs baths, formal living and dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. $29,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate. 752-1737.

House For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved. Located on corner of T4th and Greenville Blvd. next to Etna Station. Total Price for house and moving job $3700.00. Barfield House Movers. 756-0016.

RUSTIC LOOK, 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen, with breakfast area, all electric, one acre lot. Wedco Realty 752 7662.

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED, LUXURY 1 bedroom apartment, carpeted, close to ECU, $100. Call 752 3804.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700

LAKE ELLSWORTHNew brick home, fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining room, lot over an acre, Wedco Realty 752-7662.

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 andad joining kitchen dining area. sized storage room with 80 galln water heater, leaves lots of space for those odds and ends. Screened back porch, spacious yard, beautiful trees, and great neighborhood in Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty. 746-6892 or 746 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH. Need four bedrooms for only $17,500? Read on. Living room with fireplace, den, large kitchen, utility room, fenced back yard, with garage and workshop space plus room for garden. Located at 505 Watauga Avenue. Estate Realty Company 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647.

RENTALS

NICE NEW HOME already financed 7Va percent interest. Occupancy immediately. 112 Fairlane Road, Greenville. 756-5234. Will have to see i to appreciate.

I RED OAK: New 3 bedroom, living,

* famiiy room with exposed beams and fireplace, kitchen with iarge dining

area., 2 baths, enciosed garage, I central air and eiectric. $29,500.

I Biount & Ball Realty. 752-6163, 756-12957, 758-4971. _

ELEGANT LIVING-rfdescrlbes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home buiit on 2% acres of beautifuily landscaped lawn.

Ollie Harrington Real Estate. 752-1737.

f CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all t your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756^ [0911.__

READY FOR IMMEDIATE OC

cupancy, very neat 3 bedroom home I in desirable neighborhood, 2 full I baths, central air, large workshop t building, one car carport. Estate I Realty Co. 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; Stearle Pittman, 756 '3517.

t -

IN AYDEN, New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, foyer, den (With fireplace, kitchen with built-ins,

I breakfast area, central air, electric.

I$36,200. Blount 8. Ball Realty. 752-

6163, 756-2957, 758 4971.

f--

1 1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedroom, V/7

bath large family room with

fireplace. Central air, carport plus brick garage 22 x 27. Corner lot. Call I Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756-5024.

Apartments For Rent

DU PLEX 1302 Wl LLOW. 3 bedrooms, central air, married couple only. Call 752 4 225.

(X>

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University,

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752-4225 ^

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY. Old London Inn. 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

2 & 3 BEDROOM apartments. $82.00 & $90.00 per month. Glendale Court Apartments. Call 756-5731.

DOGS...

or cats or leopards or ocelots or rhinos or giraffes.

We loveem all but we love people most.

Our maintenance just cant handle pets and keep the premises spotless. If that doesnt bother you too much, come and see our 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments of infinite charm.

Plus sports center, swimming and wading pools, club house, playroom for kids, etc. And everything else for modern living.

(KtNVIUrS MMM OF OtSTWCTIQII

STMfFOi

Apartment For Rant

AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746 6116 day, 746-3308 night.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

WANTED

Tenants who enjoy comfortable living

pool tennis court

sauna baths

shag wall to wall carpet

private patios

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, aif and utilities. Call 752 3376.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

General

Electric

0 Appliances

REWARD

$1,000,000.

Worth Of Our Gracious Living

apartments

Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charlas Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

Ho LpLO-Lrutr

KITCHENAPPLIANCESCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Apartments Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

# 2 bedrooms

'6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151

SPECIAL NOTICES

DUE TO RAIN ON December 8 we will have our yard sale on December 15. All household items for sale and some antiques. 1-5 mile on NC 30 Pactolus Highway.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED Saturday December 15, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Farmers Warehouse.

DOUBLE SET OF House trailer axles and wheels. Small farm tractor, disc and plow. 756-1144.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG PROCTOR GAMBLE

executive, married, no children, no pets, need unfurnished home to rent for 1 year or longer. Prefere 3 4 bedrooms. 2 car garage, central air, call 756 5749 between 7:30 and 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Thursday and 7.30 11:30 Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

Little University

Kindergarten & Nur^r;

Reasonable Rates - Open 6;30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

REGISTERED MALE Boxer pup, reddish with black mask. Prefer 6 months or older for breeding purposes. Jim Smith 825-6391 Bethel, , N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM MACH AUCTION Si

Monday, December 1 at 10:00 A.M

100 Tractors, 300 Imple

GOLDSBORO AUC1

North George Street Ext Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 7; Willie Strickland Dick Sn

NERY

!\LES

7, 1973

ments,

noN INC.

ension 15-9978 litti 734-1191

House For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE NEAR Greenville, 4 bedrooms, call 524-5507.

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.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FISHER'S APPLIANCE and Fur

niture will be closed Christmas Day till Monday December 31. For TV service call 825-1151 (not long distance). For Kelvinator service call 752-3143 ask for Phyllis.

lYSON MOBILE HOMES TRANSPORT

Yes, we are still in the towing business. We are licensed and insured tor state towing. Owned and operated by J.W. Tyson

752-2370 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We clean and treat seeds.

Call for appointment.

S & H FARM SUPPLY

Ayden, N.C. 746-6011

TARHUL TOYOTA USED CARS

Over 30

Small Cars in Stock!

CHOOSE FROM THIS SELECTIOH NOW:

TOYOTA, NOVA, MAVERICK, PINTO, VEGA, CAMARO, VENTURA, COMET, DATSUN, CHEVELLE, DART, FIAT, MUSTANG, VALIANT, LEMANS, SKYLARK, COUGAR, CORTINA, VOLKSWAGEN

These Cars Use Less Gas and Cost Less Money. Come Out to Trade Street and Trade with Us.

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

Greenville's Complete Used Cor Center

109 Trade StreetNew Cars 756-4977Used Cars 756-3231

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13

758-4188 B a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

WE CANT FORCE YOU TO BUY A

HONDA

from us

But we can sure give you some good reasons why you should.

Like up to 150 miles per gallon Our preferred customer card.

DONT BE CAUGHT SHORT BUY NOW!

STANS SPORT CENTER

3205 E. 10th Center 758-3613

Open 9 AM til 9 PM MONDAY-SATRDAY

Gifts for Mom

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans.

Sweaters, crochet shawls, scarfs, costume jewelry, dickies, lace ^.mantillas, rain bonnets, belts, gloves, matching raincapes and hats.

Christmas Gift Special Loates Wildlife Prints

.As Featured in November 1 READERS DIGEST

Available at the Framing Shop

ERNESTS. KNOTT GLASS CO.

Cor. Dickinson8i Clark 752-2133

Gifts for Dad

CHAIN SAWS FOR XMAS

Prices Start At 99.95

CLARK & COMPANY

Across From Parkers Barbecue 756-2557

Izod Chemise Lacoste The

Shirt

Blount Harvey Co.

Holiday

Food

THE HAPPY STORE

iSth & Cotanche St.

25% Discount

On Deli Meats And Cheeses By The Pound.

American A Imported

Cheeses Wines

Open 7 Day$

A Week

For Happy Store Delivery Phone 752-6303

Gifts for Everyone

COUNTRY aUB ACRES Avdn)

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen has all built-in appliances including dish washer.

SOUTHEASTERN

CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

756-5166

SAMSONITE AnACHE CASE

Prices Start At $21.00

A LARGE STOCK 12 AAODELS & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM

Also Less Expensive Brands To Choose From.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

569 S. Evans Street

GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.

A New Home.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911

ALL BOATING ACCESSORIES 15% DISCOUNT

Un^l Dec. 24

GASKINS MARINA

WASHINGTON, N.C.

752-5374

MieW

Fresh Raw Peanuts

Shelled or Unshelled Free Recipes

Keels^Peanut Co.

Memorial Drive 752-7626

Let the Little Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas for all your car and truck needs.

HASTINGS FORD

10th St. Ext. 758-0114

Gifts for the Home

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTMAS

TRASH PAK Home Waste Compactor

Fully Warranted

Reg. Price $239.95 Now $189.95

30" WESTINGHOUSE FULLY

electric

RANGE Self-Cleaning Oven Only $259.95 " ^ou Pick up 324.95 Deliver

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St.

752-2114

SANTA^S

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories

Sutton

Service Center

1105 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6121

Gifts for Boys

TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:.

TENNIS EQUIPMENT

Shoes, canvas and leathers, vast selection of racket covers and tennis bags. Shirts, skirts, dresses, warm-ups, plus rackets and tennis balls.

H. L. HODGES HARDWARE

210 E. Sth S

SUZUKI

Motor Cycles

Will make a fine gift for Christmas

TS 100

Complete turn signals, on and off' the road machine, designed forj

children.

Free Delivery Christmas Eve|

The Iron Horse Suzuki

1806 Dickinson Ave. 752-7994

Gifts for StudBiits

THE UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFT

Electronic Calculator Prices start at $79.95

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

320 Evans St. Greenvllla, N.C.

You Not Only Buy New n

Furniture In Poland, Radi JliaCK

You Must Capture It

By HOWARD A. TYNER

WARSAW (UPI) - When a Warsaw woman recently decided to buy a new couch for their apartment, she did what anyone would dowho lives in Poland.

She arose at 5 a.m., lined up in the frosty morning air with other hopeful customers at Warsaws main furniture store and waited until the 9 oclock opening time to see if she could get one of the dozen or so couches delivered there each day.

Five mornings she went, five mornings she was too far down the line to make her purchase. Finally she hired the son of a neighbor to stand in her place and he got the couchbut not before queueing up every morning for another week.

That sort of experience can be the rule rather than the exception in Poland, where home furnishings are almost as hard to buy today as meat was 10 years ago.

As the newspaper Zycie Warszawy said, You'^dont buy furniture, you capture it,

Three Months Wait

Tables, chairs and sofas sometimes take three months or longer to obtain. Lamps are all but impossible to find.

Groene Book Is Published

Dr. Bertram H. Groene, formerly an instructor in history at East Carolina University, is the author of a new Civil War book, Tracing Your Civil War Ancestor, just published by John F. Blair, Publisher, Winston-Salem.

Now teaching at Southeastern Louisiana University in Hammond, Louisiana, where he is associate professor of history. Dr. Groene is a native of Ohio.

Laymen, according to Dr. Groene, have a personal interest in the Civil War, and people were always asking me how to trace a soldier.

His response is this step-by-step guide for amateurs through the masses of available Civil War data. Following his instructions, a neophyte can usually trace the military career of one soldier, follow his battle experiences and study the history of his military unit.

Blair published the book on December 8. Copies will soon be available on bookstands in hard back at $5.95, and has a number of charts, illustrations, addresses, and photographs.

Talk Revising Constitution '

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) The Texas constitution, adopted in 1876, has been amended 212 times by the states voters.

The Texas legislature will meet as a constitutional convention in 1975 to consider a complete revision of the document.

Dawn-to-dusk queues are frequent outside furniture stores and quarrels among those waiting are not uncommon.

Ironically, the shortage is largely a product of Polands new-found prosperity. Its a perfect example of the growing pains that are hobbling this countrys two-year-old economic boom.

The explanation (for the lack of furniture) is really very simple. It stems from growth of the populations incomes, a faster tempo of chousing construction and the desire to have more comfortable and modern furnishings at home.

Take wages, for instance. Theyve gone up 20 percent in three years as part of the' governments drive to raise living standards. Yet many prices have remained frozen and day-to-day expenses have risen no more than 10 or 15 per cent.

Therefore millions of Poles have extra income. What do they do with it? Buy furniture, among other things. Shops here sell out as fast as new supplies arrive.

Housing Boom

Then theres housing. Previous governments neglected the national building program, which even today remains vitally important considering three-fourths of Polands urban dwellings were destroyed during World War II.

Anxious not to repeat mistakes of the past, present leaders stepped up construction to the point that 250,000 apartments now are Being built every year.

But new homes need new furniturelots of it. And that puts even more pressure on the home furnishing market.

We could sell 50 of these every day, a willowy blonde salesgirl at Warsaws cavernous Dom Meblowy (House of Furniture) told UPI. She gestured towards a neat row of green folding daybedseach tagged sold lined up in front of her.

TTie girl said when she came to work that morning 37 people were waiting outside the store in hopes of buying one of the 16 daybeds delivered during the night.

These are the lucky ones, she said, holding out a sheet of paper with 16 signatures scrawled across it.

Neglected Industry

No short-term solution to the problem presents itself, although the demand for furniture is expected to double in

Safety Belt Not Very Popular

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A survey returned by nearly 2,500 drivers recently indicated 63 per cent of them opposed legislation that would require them to wear both lap and shoulder belts.

'The survey by the California Automobile Association also showed 45 per cent favoring a bill that would require drivers to use lap belts only. Thirty-nine per cent were opposed.

the next five years. According to journalist Jozef Kusmierek of Zycie Warszawy:

Nobody likes (to work for) the furniture industry and, whats worse, no one takes it seriously. Too many people think of it as some kind of handicraft.

What most experts recommend is a thorough reorganization of the inAistry, introduction of production incentives, improved training of skilled personnel and better coordination with related industries.

One big step, they say, would be to remove responsibility for furniture production away from the Ministry of Forestry which, as one official said, seems more interested in trees than tables and chairs.

Yet journalist Kusmierek remains doubtful. From a social, cultural and economic point of view, there are few phenomena as useful as having people interested in their apartments, he wrote. The fact this phenomen exists in Poland should please us. But it doesnt and no wonder.

WEATHERADIO!..

Don^t run out of FILM this Christmas WE WON'T

A.DISTINCTIVE REALISTIC GIFT FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE

1695

SPOTHGHTINC

H TALKIES

9 \ SOUND MOVIES YOU MAKE YOURSELF

We are now demonstrating the complete line of Taikie Cameras, Projectors and Films by KODAK. Come by today and see them.

3" rosewood-finished cube monitors continuous 24 hour National Weather Service broadcasts at the touch of a button. Simply preset the recessed controls once. Ideal for home, boat, or office. 12-165

CHARGE IT

^Check Your Nearest Radio Shack Storey

STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

GREENVILLE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

756-6433

Monday thru Saturday 10 AM til 9 PM

ALSO STORES IN GOLDSBORO, KINSTON, ROCKY MOUNT A WILSON

BUYNOW

USE

CHRISTMAS

DAY

Carneraje

526 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 752-0688

V y y y y y y y y y-y-y-yy-y y y y yyyyyyyy

DSD

181 FRIENDLY STORES IN THE CAROLINAS. SEORSIA. VIRGINIA & TENNESSEE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS!^

LADIES' TWO-PIECE BONDED ACRYUC

PANT SUITS

STYLISH FLARE-LEG ELASTIC WAIST PANTS SHORT SLEEVE FASHION TOPS IN ASSORTED STYLES

SIZES 8-18

VALUES TO $12.00

LADIES' AND GIRLS'

QUILTED

ROBES

IN PRETTY PASTEL COLORS LADIES' S-M-L GIRLS' 4-14 VALUES TO $5.00

LADIES

NYLON

BIKINIS

DAINTY FANCY STYLIS A COLORS SIZES S-4-7 VALUES TO 88c.

ONLY

ENTIRE STOCK! GlktS' TOP FASHION

SLACKS & JEANS

HUGE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND ^ COLORS FOR DRESS A CASUAL WEARI

VALUES TO $6.95 PAIR

20-OUNCE A $1.69 VALUE

4-PC. RUSSIAN LEATHER SET 4-PC. ORIENTAL JADE SET

lUDGIT-PRICIO RAYON A ACITATf

DRAPES

IN 64" AND 84

MACHINE WASHABLE, WARM

1974 NOVA COUPE<

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO ^ i AIR CONDITIONING TINTED GLASS WHITE-WALL TIRES WHUL COVERS EXTERIOR DECOR

PLUS 10 PRIZES OF 12"

PORTABLE TELEVISIONS

REGISTER AT ANY FAMILY DOLLAR STORE! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON DECEMBER 24, 1973. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED CONTEST VOID WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW

INFANTS' LONG SLEEVE

POLO SHIRTS

ASSORTIO FANCY AND SOLID COLORS SIZIS R.1R MONTHS

REG. $1.37

WARM ORLON AND ACRYLIC

SWEATERS

FOR MEN AND BOYS

MENS S-M-L-XL BOYS 6-16 FASHION STYLES 6 COLORS

MMINCI TUM

PEAK TOOTHPASTE tw-oz. KmCK

DRY STYLER

4-OUNCI ILITTf

RIGHT GUARD

HOT PANTS COLOGNE

.guhr 89c to $2.49 VoliMt

YOUR

CHOICE

MEN'S SOFT ACRYLIC

KNIT

SHIRTS

SMART SELECTION OF STYLES AND COLORS SIZES S-M-UXL VALUES TO $4.98

EACH

EACH VALUES TO $6.95

ROYS'

GINUINI UATNIR

DRESS SHOES

Irawn A tiack Caifcw

SIW BVi-3 PAIR

GIFT SETS FOR HIM

3-PC. HAI KARATE MISTLETOE SET

4-PC. AQUA VELVA COLLECTION

DECORATIVE FUSTIC

SILP-STICK

lASY TO APPLY

SAVI RIG! 3-YARD ROLL

8-TRACK STEREO TAPES

# TOP ARTISTS TOP SONGS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS

GOSPIL POP ROCK

lASY USTINING

COUNTRY A WISTIRN PIATURING;

RILLY PRtSTON JOI SIMON'

WINGS AL GRIfN CURTIS MAYF1ILD GRASS ROOTS

AND MANY OTHIRS

VALUES TO $6.95

STURDY, L0CKIN6 TAPI

CARRYING CASE

MOLDS JATAPIS

^ BLANKETS

$947

YOUR CHOICE

happy ooua uys ..

BIAT THIINIROY

ihortagi. cum

MAPIS TO RITAIN HIAT IN YOUR H0U8I.

YHI YMIRMOBTAY DOWN UP UNOIR A WARM BLANKIT

imnriaiw

STORE*

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER

MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

114 EAST 2nd Street, Washington, N.C.

OPEN DAILY9 A.M.-IO P.M.

PRKII GOOD TMROCM lATUBDAV WMILl OUAMTITIII LAST, QUANTITY BIGMTI RI5IBVID.

RED, WHITE, A BLUE V* SIZE, 6-STRING

MOD

GUITAR

PROM CARNIVAL TOY

REAL GUITAR SOUND!

METROLINER TRAIN SET

BATTERY

OPERATED

ONLY

A $Z98 VALUE

*877

ATTIRia IXTRA

SET

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON AHOSKIE WINDSOR MOUNT OLIVE

SUPPLEMENTTO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR AND

SHOPPERS GUIDE

GREENVILLE. N.C.

'X/

wim

SALE STARTS FRIDAY, DEC. 14 ENDS DECEMBER 24

COMPLETE

LINE

Christmas

Decorations

COMPLETI LINE AND XMAS TREE AND NOME DEOCRATIONS.

Tree Ught Sett of All Kindt

Tree Bulbt 0|d Ornomentt

Window Ugkt From One to 7 Lightt.

Icklet and Tiiitol Corlandt

fitftJWrnpping Paper , _ f Xmn Crdt

Noveltiet

MEN'S PRE-XMAS

SHIRT

SALE

DRESS AND SPORT STYLES SOLIDS-STRIPES AND FANCIES

DACRON & COTTON PERMA PRESS VALUES TO 5.99

LADIES FIRST QUALITY

Panty Hose

Petite - Medium - Tali and Extra Tall. All Colors.

Chiittmas

Salo

LADIES FIRST QUALITY

Nylon

All sizes and colors. A Hose that wears.

Christmas Sale

2 PAIRS

EXTRA LARGE

PANTY HOSE

Sizes 40>50. All colors

$1.69

HEAVr

CHENIUE

BEDSPREADS

CHRISTMAS

SALE

$377

ROOM SIZE CARPETS

SIZE 9 Feet x 12 Feet

REGULAR 39.95 VALUE

DAN RIVER SHEETS

FIRST QUALITY CAPRICE STRIPE PINK-GOLD-BLUE-GREEN

SlilOSor DOUBLE FIHED. 72x108 OR TWIN FIHED . . WHITE MULSIN 81x108 or DOUBLE FIHED 72x108 OR TWIN FinED . .

SJM

WARM COnON FLANNEL

PAJAMAS

LONG

GOWNS

CAROLE

WERE

$5.99

SALE

MORE SHOPPING DAYS TIL

CHRISTMAS

For Christmas

GREAT BUYS IN HIS FAVORITE

UNDERWEAR

T-SHIRTS with reinforced neckband no sagging, no choking. Shrink-resistant, combied cottonS-AA-L-Xl.

BRIfPS with heat-resistant elastic waistband. Double panels for extra support, long wear. 28 to 44

Hanes knows how to please him!

NYLON POLYESYER-RAYON

CARPET

ENDS

SIZE 18x27

88^

POLYESTER HEAVY QUILTED

BEDSPREADS

PERMANENT PRESS - NO IRON FINISH MACHINE WASH IRREGULAR OF REGULAR 19 SPREAD

LADIES' NEWEST NYLON

Body Suits

Assorted solid colors and fancy prints. Short sleeves, snap crotch. Machine washable. Sizes S-M-L.

ONE GROUP LADIES'

POLYESTER

Values to $4.99

DRESSES

DAYS

ONLY!

VALUES T019.95 SALE

LADIES' A TQNS

ORION KNIT

y Perma Press ' Sizes S-M-L-XL

HAT AND SURF

DACRON & COTTON

SETS

HOUSE COATS

4.99

Fashion Colors Only

LADIES' BRAS

A-B-C Cups

2 Styles REG. 89^

SALE

SNUGGIES

UDIES'

JACKETS

CORDUIOY-WOOl-POlYlllll

VINYL

REGUUR 17.99 ond 19.99

SALI

$]488

GIVE A BIBLE for Christmas

giant print

HOLY BIBLE

7.99

OMEGA FAMILY

BIBLE

12.99

HOLY BIBLE

2.29

PICTURE

BIBLE

5.99

DENIMBACK HOLY BIBLE

2.29

Sizes

S-M-L-

Xl-XXL

All

Cotton

REG. 1.49

SALE

LADIES' RATON

PANTIES

Irregwlori of er Rogiilor 79' to M**

SIZES 5-10

SALE

3.88'

THE IDEAL GIFT!

LUGGAGE

24 INCH TOURIST CASE......

21 INCH WEEKEND CASE.....

COSMETIC CASE WITH MIRROR

12.95

9.95

7.95

LADIES'

POLYESTER

DRESS & CASUAL

DOUBLE KNIT

XMAS SALE

HANDBAGS

Solids-Ombres-Patdies * Smooth Vinyls Suedes Tapestry ALL REG. 6.00-7.00 VALUES

XMAS SALE

LADIES' COnON

BLOOMERS

Winter Weight

Creom tint with Rayon Stripe

Sizes 36*52 Reg.1.49

i; m

JUMBO GIFT SEWING CHEST

INSTANT SOUND

porta'ble

COMPAa CASSETTE

TAPE

RECORDER

$3999

two-tone

SLIP COVERS

For Chair & Sofa. Machine wash

CHAIR COVER SOFA COYER

RIG. 6.99 - SAII

RIG. 11.99 - SAII

FOAM BACK

THROW COVEJIS

ijCHAIR THROW

SOFA THROW

SALE

5.88

9.88

5.88

7.88

niR

CURTAIN

SET

VALANCE AND TIER

TIERS - 24"-30 AND 36" LONG

REGULAR

2.99

SALE

AUTO LinER BASKET

WEIGHTED VINYL SADDLE - REG. 1.79

SALE

EACH

. W l v' * \

y I I V ?

# is

h>U

^ /^'\vs

AA *

i<W

CHRISTMAS

GIFTS

Jade After Shove Cologne............." "

79'

Jade Cologne....................." "

2 pc. After Shove & | , pq

Cologne.......................

4pc. After Shove, Cologne Tolcum ond Soap

KNiniNG

BASKET

2.99

Tolly Ho After Shove ...

Tolly Ho Cologne.........

Russion Leather After

Shove Lotion..............

Russion Leother Cologne .

Russion Leather 2 pc. After

Shove and Cologne..........

4 pc. After Shove/Cologne, Tolcum ond Soop...........

Bubbling Both Oil...........

Dusting Powder with Puff.....

Dusting Powder with Perfume ..

Sproy Cologne............

Luvspell Powder ond EAU de Cologne Set ........

Fresh Milk Both Set ......

19 oz. Bottle Both Oil......

32 01. Bottle Fooming Both Oil .....

25 oz. Bottle Bubbling Both Oil...........

SATIN PADDED HANGERS

SCENTED BOX OF 2

SPECULL QROUP

FASHION-RIGHT

COSTUME

JEWELRY

Earrings, pins, pendants, bracelets, collar necklaces, more! Gold, pearl, silve ,

featuresi

CHRISTMAS

APRONS

COnON, NYLON OR ORGANDY FABRICS

CHRISTMAS SALE

LADIES' & MEN'S

TIMEX WATCHES

Large assortment of styles.

. 30.00

9.95

SEAMED

HEIRLOOM

BEDSPREADS

mrst quelity of these spreads sell for 27.95 leach. Each of these spreods have a seam [which is the reoson for the low-low price.

EACH LIMITED QUANTITY

'"'4:

VILVT MIST

bedspreads

OUR REGULAR XNAS I XX

EACH

WINDSOR

AHOSKIE WASHINGTON

MT. OLIVE

GREENVILLE

ONLY 9 MORE SHOPPING

SALE STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14th ENDS DECEMBER 24

HIMV

BOYS' KNITT

HdCKEY

CAPS

Rg.

1.00

Thick orlon acrylic. Solids ond fancies.

OTHER BOYS KNITTED HEADWEAR TO $1.99

LADIES' ALL WEATHER 10 INCH

BOOTS

BLACK VINYL-ZIPPER SIDE PILELINED FOR WARMTH WATERPROOF

. only"

8.99

WIDE WIDTHS-6 to II

DENIM JEANS

CHILDREN'S RED TOP

RUBBER

BOOTS

FLARE LEGS-10 OUNCE COARSE WEAVE DENIM SIZES 3 TO 7 REG. 3.99

FLEECE LINED REG. 5.99 Sizes 9 to 3

XMAS SPECIAL

CHRISTMAS

SPECIAL

2.97 4J7

TO BE WORN OVER THE FOOT.

MEN'S CORDUROY MOC

HOUSESHOES

TERRY CLOTH LINING CREPE SOLE - MACHINE WASHABLE

PRINTED CORDUROY

LADIES'

MEN'S 9 INCH

HOUSE SHOES

LEATHER BOOT

FLANNEL LINED-CREPE SOLE

ONLY

BURNISHED GOLD SIZES 7 TO 12

OTHER HOUSE SHOES to 5.99

2.49

MULTI-LAYERED FOAM INSULATION SKIN FIT TRICOT LINING

CewiiMo Uppwr

StMl Skik

CvsliieiMd Inntr Solos

CHRISTMAS SPICIAL

COMPARE

AT 20.00

14.97

Tk converse]

athletic footwear

. converse

"Coach" Basketball

FOOTWEAR

HI AND LOW TOPS REG. 10.99 SPECIAL

8.85

BLACK, WHITE AND COLORS

MEN'S

DRESS

GLOVES

BLACK OR tricot FOAM LINED

BROWN PIGSKIN GRAINED VINYL

XMAS SPECIAL

REG. 1.99 VALUE

1.47

BOYS'A YOUTH SIZES REG. 1.49 NOW 1.19

HEAVY 10 OUNCE FISHER CLOTH

MEN'S ^COVERALLS

SIZES 34 to 46 REG. 9.95

Zips from top or bottom

Action bock for comfort

Concoded motol snaps

Combination Rvlo-Plier Pocket and Hammer Loop

e 7 Pockets Plus Pencil Pocket

SPECIAL

100% ORLON ACRYLIC RIB KNIT MEN'S TURTLENECK

SWEATERS

BLACKWHITE-BURGUNDY

TAN-REDGREEN

ONLY

r BOXED FREE

BOYS'

Warm Winter

CORDUROY

Jockos

ZIP-OFF HOOD

Pile-lined or qwH-lined. With or without hood. Sizes 8-18.

ONLY

$088

PRE-XMAS SALE

BOYS'SHIRTS

MIN'S INSUUTiD

RUBBER

BOOTS

IMPORTDLAaiOOn INSULATED AND LINED

SIZES6T012

REG. 6.99 SPECIAL

%ATl

RIB-KNIT MEN'S

SLEEVELESS

SWEATERS

REG. 7.99 XMAS SPECIAL

488

Wear over shirt or turtloneck sweater. Colors- ton-navy-natural-green-brown

MEN'S ROBES

BY "WELDON"

65% POLYESTER-35%

COnON SOLID COLOR BROAD- ONLY

CLOTH WITH COHTRAST PIPING 10.99

PLAID ROBES ININGHAM OR FLANNEL

8 TO 9

GIFT BOXED MEN'S

SHIRT-TIE-SWEATER SET

Dross shirt with matching bow tie and sloovoloss slip-avor sweater Gives the loyerod look.

FOR DRESS AND CASUAL WEAR BROADCLOTHS IN SOLIDS AND FANCIES KNITS IN TURTLENECKS AND OTHER STYLES ALL REG. 3.99 VALUE

SPECIAL

JR. BOYS' MATCHING

SHIRTS

and

SUCK SETS

Knit or broadcloth shirts with matching siacks. Sizes 2-7.

VALUES TO 3.99

ONLY

*2J7

Rff. 18.00 Vdae IfSoidSopnrntdy

MEN'S PLAID

FLANNEL SHIRTS

VALUES TO 4.99

FULL CUT-SANFORIZED-DOUBLE YOKE SIZES S-M-L-XL

ONLY

3.99

PUTS THE WEST IN BOYS' WEAR

BOYS' BLUE DENIM ' WRANGLER

WESTERN JACKET

?^//l1/4 0Z. DENIM SLIMFiniNG SIZES 8 to 18 REG. 7.99 VALUE

XMAS SPECIAL

JR. SIZES 2 to 7 REG. 4.99 Value

100% POLYESTER

BOYS' KNIT DRESS

SLACKS

WITH CUFFS^

SOLIDS AND PUIDS REG. 9.95 VALUES PRE-XMAS SALE

SIZES 8 TO 18

MEN'S CORDUROY

BUSH COATS

MEN'S

PAJAMAS

FOR XMAS GIVING

100%COnON FLANNEL

DACRON ACOnON

PRINTED BROADCLOTHS

KODELACOnONSOLID BROADCLOTHS

REG. 6.99 VALUES ONLY

4 PLEATED POCKETS - BELTED NYLONQUILTED WARM LINING BROWN A OLIVE

REG. 21.95 VALUE

XMAS SPECIAL

15.8S'.

5.99

GIFT WUPPINGFIII.

MEN'S 32 INCH WIDE WALE

CORDUROY COAT

e ZIPPn FRONT o 2-WIDi SLASH POCUTS e HORIZONTAL CORDUROY SHOULDER YOKE 0 QUILTED SLEEVE LINER o ACRYLIC PILE BODY LINING GREEN-TAN-BRONZE

REG.

19*> VALUE XMAS SALE

SHOP OUR MEN'S GIFT COUNTER - LARGE SELEQION OF GIFTS TO HELP FILL HIS XMAS STOCKING

$1.50

$3.00

"Big Fisherman" Knife, Stainless Steel Blade.

Travel Kit. Vinyl 4"X4"X10" Black Or Brown.

$3.00

$4.00

Desk Caddy. Multi-Sectional, Convertible From 4 to 9 Sections.

Shine Master Travel Kit. Black Only.

Tie Rock. Gold on Dark Wood. 20 Pins.