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Weather

Clearing and colder tonight, sunny and cool Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

^INSIDE READING

Page 10Obituaries

Page 18Spartan Jury Life

94th Year NO. 1TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 1, 1975, 28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Gift For .New Hospital

CHECK PRESENTED FOR NEW HOSPITAL CONSTRUCTIONEaton Corporations local plant manager. Rich Licko, left, presents a check to Harry Leslie, chairman <rf the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital gifts committee, for the amount of 11^,000 during ceremonies held at the new plant Tuesday. Looking on is W. W. Wooten, chairman of the Pitt County Memorial

Ask Gas Pipeline Justify Cutback

By ROBERT B.CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-Officials of

North Carolina state ment and its natural dustry have asked

govem-gas in-Trans-

REFLECTOR

OTyitf

continental Gas Pipeline Corp. to justify its latest curtailment of natural gas.

In a telegram sent Tuesday to his companys headquarters in Houston, Transco president W. J. Bowen was asked to come to a meeting in Raleigh Friday to

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your soundroff or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be giveji, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

MICROWAVE OVEN AFFECTS PACEMAKER I h'iive a pacemaker. The other day I walked past the lunch counter in Roses and my pacemaker stopped momentarily because of the microwave oven there. We always call ahead to a restaurant were unfamiliar with, or someone goes in first and checks for me to see if theres a microwave oven anywhere near where I might be. However, this time, I didnt even think of there being one anywhere nearby. I think any store or restaurant having a microwave oven should post the information so pacemaker wearers may be warned. Mrs. A. C.

discuss the curtailment One member of the State Utilities Commission has said the cutback pushes the states shaky economy to the brink of disaster.

Gov. James E. Hol^ouser, . Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten, commission chairman Marvin Wooten, and the presidents of the states three largest natural gas distributors jointly signed the telegram.

In Washington, tHe states entire Congressional delegation signed a letter asking Interior Secretary RogersC.B. Morton to aid North Carolina through federal action.

Transco is the sole supplier of natural gas to North Carolina. Twice previously this winter it had decreased the amount of natural gas it was willing to supply to the states distributors.

Last Friday, Transco informed its distributors it was cutting back by another 15 billion cubic feet of gas for the winter. In a brief explanation, it said maintenance and repair problems at an offshore well in Texas forced the new cutbacks.

Dr. Eric Fearrington, local heart specialist, said he agrees with you that stores, and even homes having microwave ovens should warn anyone with one of the heartbeat regulating devices of the presence of the oven. The frequency is such that it stops the pacemaker," Dr. Fearrington said. This can be quite dangerous and discomforting for the person involved. He said he believes 20 feet or so would be a safe distance to keep from an oven,"" though the range probably varies with the oven.

Electric shavers also have a frequency that affects pacemakers, he said, as do some radio and tv station frequencies.

Perhaps the stores in this area should take it on themselves to post a sign on the door or in the front window saying something to this effect: Attention Pacemakers Wearers; We have microwave ovens about six feet behind our lunch counter whatever location).

^ Wooten, at a hastily called meeting Tuesday, said Transco has been negligent, irresponsible, and, to say the least, inept, in its handling of the gas shortage.

Wooten referred openly to speculation that natural gas suppliers are deliberately fostering the shortage to force the federal government to abolish ceilings on wellhead prices.

, In the telegram, the North Carolinians complained that the state was being unduly penalized in comparison to other Transco customers in eastern states.

Energy-Cut Policy Stilt

HEEliVILL

Under Study

CITY -LIMIT

Hospital Board of Trustees. A spokesman for Eaton said that the money will be used for the fathers waiting room, intensive care nursery, and the premature nursery. Eatons new plant in Greenville is one of a hupdred around the world and employs approximately 185 persons. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government sources say the Fofd administration may take steps to boost oil prices $3 a barrel, raising gasoline prices about 7/i cents a gallon, as a way to cut fuel consumption.

And the administration also is taking another look at gasoline coupon-rationing, the sources say. However, rationing probably would be only a standby program to cope with unexpected shortages or the failure of other fuel-saving efforts.

Frank G. Zarb, federal energy administrator and executive director of the Cabinet-level Energy Resources Council, surprised a staff meeting 'Tuesday by asking for information on the standby rationing program prepared during last winters Arab oU embargo, these sources said.

But the Tsources said President FordjliAnd other officials still appeared to oppose rationing as a first-choice method of cutting fuel consumption.

Instead, the administration was leaning toward plans to reduce fuel purchases by artificially raising prices, they said.

Under serious consideration was a proposal to raise the price of imported oil, now around 111 or 112 per barrel, by another $3 per barrel through imposition of a tariff.

The price of oil produced in the United States might be similarly increased through a new tax, raising price-controlled old oil from $5.25 to $8.25 per barrel and uncontrolled "new oil from about $11 to about $14 per barrel.

Such increases would brmg the 'Treasury abput $18,6 billion in additional revenue a year. 'The sources said the oil money would be channeled back into the economy, possibly through income tax reductions or by financing government antirecession programs.

'The sources said a high increase in the federal gasoline tax, an appriwch repeatedly rejected by Foro, appeared to be a dead issue.

The major policy alternative to deliberate economic pressures was a return to the stringent federal allocation of gasoline practiced last winter during the shortages brought on by the Arab oil embargo, the sources said.

Under this alternative the federal government would in-^ tentionally create an oil shortage by restricting oil imports.

Allocation could then spread the shortage evenly, but the result would probably be similar to last winter: a return to odd-even-day gasoline sales and long lines at service stations.

Administration officials call that method rationing by inconvenience and they dont like it any more than anyone else.

SUBDIVISION ANNEXED . . . Mayor Eugene West installs a new city limits sign at Lake Eilsworth during ceremonies marking the annexation of the subdivision under the new Satellite

Annexation Law. Subdivision developer Bill Dansey (L) and City Manager Bill Carstarphen look on. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Lake Ellsworth Is Annexed By City

Housing Aids" Are Invoked Government

Ceremonies marking the first local annexation imder the new state Satellite Annexation Law were held 'Tuesday afternoon with Mayor Eugene West welcoming residents of Lake Ellsworth to the city.

'The 209-acre subdivision of-fically became a^art of the city at 12 midnight l^t night.

include police and fire protection, full Public Works services including refuse collection and street maintenance, inspection services, city recreation programs, street lighting, and full utility services. As a result of annexation, utility service charges in the subdivision will

be reduced by 50 per cent.

'The recently enacted Satellite Annexation Law, which became effective July 1, 1974, permits municipalities to annex noncontiguous land when 100 per cent of the affected property owners petition for such annexation.

WASHINGTON (AP) Two government institutions haye reduced interest rates for potential home buyers and President Ford has signed a bill tp help veterans get home loans.

'The Department of Housing and Urban Development , on Tuesday trimmed rates on a government-backed program from 8V4 to 8 per cent.

'The action covered mortgages purchased by federal agencies under the Emergency Home Purchase Act enacted in October. 'The interest reduction will provide savings of about $6 a month on a $35,000 mortgage repaid over 30 years.

Meanwhile, the Federal National Mortgage Association at its regular auction of commitments to buy home mortgages over the next few months announced prices which constituted the eighth consecutive drop in rates.

The association, also called

(or

The latest curtailment has exacerbated an already serious shortage, the commission was told 'Tuesday.

STEEL OUTLOOK PI'TTSBURGH, Pa. (AP)-U.S. Steel Chairman Edgar B. Speer predicted today that domestic steel shipments for 1975 will continue at a high level despite uncertainty in the national ecopomy as a whole.

Fannie Mae, said the average yield on commitments to buy $31.8 million in governmeni-in-sured mortgages was 9.471 per cent, compared with 9.52 per cent at the auction two weeks ago.

For the $10.1 million worth of conventionally insured mortgages handled, the average yield was 9.592 per cent, compared with 9.716 per cent at the previous auction.

'The rates are a rough indication of the interest rates lenders will be asking from home buyers in the months ahead.

In Vail, (^lo.. Ford signed a bill allowing the Veterans Administration to guarantee up to $17,500 of a homp loan instead of $12,500.

'The VA guarantee is not the limit of how expensive a home the veteran may buy. The amount of the loan is up to commercial lenders.

'The bill also opens up the VA program more to the purchase of condominiums.

Veterans now cannot buy condominiums unless the development has been approved by the secretary of Housing and Urban Development and at least one unit has been purchased by a loan insured by the Fe<teral Housing Administration. 'The new taw eliminates these re^ strictioiffi.

City Manager Bill Carstarphen joined West in welcoming the new city'

residents during the brief 3 p.m. ceremonies which included the installation of a new city limits sign at the subdivision boundary. Developer Bill Dansey was also on hand for the activities.

Approximately 50 homes are currently occupied in Lake Ellsworth. When the subdivision is completely developed, plans call for a tota) of 400 singlefamily homes. An estimated 1,400 people will live in the subdivision when it is complete, it was pointed out.

Lake Ellsworth is located approximately 1,200 feet from the present city limits on U. S. 264 Business.

The city officials pointed out that mimicipal services, whicK are available in the subdivision.

Annual Lists

The Dally Reflector will publish the full New York and American Stock Market annual lists in Thursdays edition.

' The lists will give high, lows and net change for all Stocks listed on the two exchanges for the year 1974.

'There will also be other year end information on stocks included in this special reader service.

New Year Greeter

NEW YEARS FIRST . . . Mrs. Esther Whitby of 174 Anderson Ave., Farmviile, holds her son, who was the first baby bom at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in 1975. The baby, born at 5:08 this morning, weighs seven pounds, one and a half ounces.

WHEN WILL LIGHTS BE ON?

When are the traffic lights at the intersection of Memorial Drive and the Stantoosburg Road going to be turned on? Its a dangertms intersection. J. T.

Natural Gas Shortage Not Felt By Greenville

Department of Transportation District Engineer C. W, Snell talked with the signal technician, who said that the holdup is loop wire needed to complete the installation. The wire should be arriving very soon, he said, and the lights will be turned on immediatdy thereafter.

A reduoUon in natural gas supplies to North Carolina. announ<^ last week by Tran-scontin^tal Gas Pipeline C<xp. will have no eflect on gas customers supplied by the Greenville Utilities Commission at the present time, GUC director Charles Home said this morning.

According to the GUC head, the recent

reduction they called Friday night will not affect any of our interruptable customers. They were already cut off. The hos|Htal (Pitt Memorial) and everybody els..: interruptable .. has been off a month now.

HMTie emphasized, ^it has not dnd will not affect our firm industrial custom^ . . unless further euts are made

The utilities official explained that users are

categorized in 19 priority groups from A to R, with A being interruptable industrial users and R being residential and commotnal users which . . . come off last

He said Fridays cut resulted in customers with priorities through O. being cut off, with P, Q and R customers still being served.

Home noted ttiat Greenville Utilities serves

only two firm gas in<ktstrial customers Union Carbide and Fred Webb Grain with priority ratings of Q.

North Carolina has lost 45.4 per cent of the natural gas contracted for from Transco the only pipeline supplying natural gas to distributors in the state since last sunimer. Fridays was the third cutback announced by Transco.

2The Dally Reneclor, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January 1, 1975

Author [/rges MoreFunrfs Suitcase Should

For Research Program Travel Plans

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Its too late to help her son, who died at age 22 of acute leukemia, but Dor>s Lund still hopes to see us get our priorities right

The amount of money we spend on experimental weapons is out of proportion to medical funds for research on cancer. This, she declares, is the enemy that can cross any border, pick any lock; you can put an army around the White House and it can get in. There is no defense except research. One of the few times she recalls seeing her son, Eric, bitter was when she saw a big newspaper headline telling of billions just appropriated by

Congress for a new fighter-bomber project, while a smaller headline told of cutbacks in funds for cancer research.

"dri Ewing 8 (the chemotherapy ward of the hospital he was in and out of a dozen times) it didnt do you any good to be rich, to have status, Mrs. Lund says. What mattered was humor, Courage, relating.

And these attributes he had plenty of, his mother remembers proudly. Author of eight childrens books and many magazine articles, she has now told the story of her sons gallant 4i-year fight against the illness that struck him at age 17 in a book titled simply, Eric.

Its a privilege to bear wit-

Births

6'.

Rouse

Bom to Kir. and Mrs. Marvin Earl Rouse, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Jimmie Darrell, on Dec. 19,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dec. 20, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Phillips

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Phillips, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Thomas Orenthia James, on

Grifton

News

Miss Margarte Sugg has returned to Washington, D. C., where she is administrative assistant to Congressman Ike Andrew, after a holiday visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg. Her guest was Miss Itorbara Fletcher of Durham. *

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spon-nenberg an4daughter, Ashlie, of Sanford have returned home after a visit here with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Sponnenberg.

Here for a holiday visit with their mothers, Mrs. Robert Mewbom and Mrs. Blanche Pittman, were Mr. and Mrs. Donny Layno and daughters, Blair and Paige, of Raleigh.

Holiday visitors in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyndall were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tyndall of Aurora, Col., Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Tyndall of Atlanta, Ga.

Tom Mewborn spent the holidays in Hampton with his sisters, Mrs. Frank Phelps and Miss Louise Mewbom.

Mrs. Ben Avent Jr. of Sanford was here for a C!hristmas visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sponenberg. On Thursday they left for ^nroe. La., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Avent III and daughter, Tracey.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Landnun and sons visited in Atlanta, Ga., with relatives for the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Benson had as guests during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Omahundra of Portsmouth, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and daughters, Kim and Tina, of Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. James Stokes of Washington visited here during (Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tyndall.

Mrs. Mabel Weise of Kinston was the (Christmas guest of her niece, Mrs. Joe Jackson and Mr. Jackson.

Miss Alice Lee Hart of Winston-Salem visited here for the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Edward Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Pierce of Durham visited here for the holidays and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gaskins. Also visiting were Mrs. Pierces parents, Mr and Mrs. W. A. Gaskins.

WUIiams Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, 1203-A Myrtle Ave., a son, Jimmy E^arl, on Dec. 21, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Amy Rose, on Dec. 21, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barrett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Ray Barrett, 801-B Colonial Ave., a son, Santan^ Dewaun, on Dec. 21, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hatcher

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Barton Hatcher, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Michael David, on Dec. 22, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Flythe Smith, 105 N. Oak St. Apt. 3, twin daughters, Jody Lynn and Louise Ann, on Dec. 22,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billie Gark Williams, FarmviUe, a son, Danielle, on Dec. 23,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mabry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Mabry, Ayden, a son, Richard Timothy, on Dec. 24, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Artis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Artis, Rt. 1, Snow Hill^a Son,

Edgar Jerome, on Dec. 24, 1974, irilThe risk of losing them, in Pitt Memorial Hospij^.

Staton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Staton, 906 Ward St., a daughter, Ramah Sari, on Dec.

24, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Norville Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Norville Jr., 117 Charlie Lane, Colonial Trailer Park, a son, James Ronald, on Dec. 26, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Norville is the former Marie Bunting of Greenville.

Bostrom Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tapley Bostrom, a daughter, Ginny Rebecca, on Dec. 28,1974, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Bostrom is the former Connie Richardson of Greenville.

ness to someone who undergoes an experience like this and does it so weU, with grace and humor, she explains. He suffered much but he managed a kind of compression of life, and seemed fulfilled. If youre really on the beam and really appreciate things you can live a lot in-a short time.

Just about to start his freshman year when he got sick, Eric eventually did go to college, where he played soccer for three seasons,- was elected captain of his team and named to All-New England All Stars.

This while he was being jHit on one drug after another, fighting nausea, his hair falling out, his face swelling from the drugs effects. He had six remissions, each harder to achieve and shorter than the previous one. Eric was first told he had anemia, but the need for transfusions and other treatment mant he soon had to know the tmth. His parents had been informed at the start that their son had six months to two years to live.

It was like a lightning bolt had struck, the soft-spoken Mrs. Lund says. I felt as if. my whole body had been split. My instant defense was Well save him somehow.

As for her husband, All he said was Oh, really, but he changed in that moment and I dont think hes ever been the same. People tend to believe the myth that trouble brings people closer t<^ther, but it depends on whether they can communicate. Sidney, being a scientist, put his hopes in science and the machinery. I realized sooner than my husband that it might not work out. I was looking at all the people around the chemotherapy ward, learning their names, watch^g them go.

When sl^e tpld Eric, she adds, he first got very sick. Then he said, Its all right, mom. I can handle it. Im going to beat it,^ Im glad it isnt Mark.

' He insisted on being the one to tell his brother Mark, then 14, says Mrs. Lund, who has two other children, daughters Meredith and Lisa.

He also insisted on living a full and active life traveling, working, running 10 miles a day to keep in shape between hospiial stays ranging from a few days to a few months. There everyoM doctors, nurses, lab tecnnicians became his friends and he put out regular editions of a cartoon comic known as The Adventures of Ewing 8, a lighthearted look at life in Mmorial Hospital.

He gave a lot, daring to love the other patients and accept-his

mother says. The night he died I went aroiind and told everyone he knew. I didnt want them to learn it from nyone else.

He didnt talk to me about death. By the time he knew he was going to die he had Mary Lou, and they talked about it, she says, referring to the nurse with whom he had a short but happy love affair.

You never get over it, Mrs. Lund says of her loss. But you learn to make an emotional detour. Im stronger for having lived through it. I have more feelings about life being valuable.

Parker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Blaney Parker, Pikeville, a daughter, Marty Ann, on Dec. 30, 1974, in Wayne Memorial Hospital, Goldsboro. Mrs. Parker is the former Lynda Rogers of Greenville.

HUDSON'S

SEWING ROOM

Specializing In

Dress AAaking & Tailoring Handmade to fit each individual

Bridal and Bride^aid Gowns ^

53lCota*he St.

(in Georgetown Shoppes) 752-3U7 Greenville

NEW YORK (AP) Paris or the Poconos? Budapest or the beach?

According to the travel industry, more and more Americans are opting for cruises and shorter trips within the United States and to neighboring areas.

Despite these new travel patterns, one fact remains: the choice of luggage to take should always be based on the demands of the trip to be taken, says the Luggage and Leather Goods Manufacturers of America. Its experts point out that garment carriers are ideal for trips by car, since the carriers that fold over can be left open and hung up or placed flat on the rear seat or in the trunk. Or, if the trip is to be taken by train, a lightweight, easy-to-handle suitcase or one on wheels that doesnt require the help of all-too-scarce porters is generally the most convenient choice.

The manufacturers group

Anniversary

Celebrated

MR. AND MRS. WILLIE TYERof Greenville celd>rated their 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday night, Dec. 24, at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Woolard of Washington. They Jjjave seven children, 15 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Household

One tablespoon of household ammonia in a quart of water makes a good window cleaner. In freezing weather, add a half cup of glycerine or alcohol to each quart to help keep glass from steaming up. Handle carefully to avoid possible damage to adjacent surfaces that are painted, lacquared or varnished.

suggests these guidelines to follow in choosing luggage for todays travel needs: ^

Cruises require a wardrobe that ranges from evening wear to bathing suits and tennis outfits. A cruise vacation calls for a 26^>r 29-inch suitcase or a jumbo multipurpose garment carrier. Its also wise to take along both a 24-inch suitcase and a shoulder bag or tote for overnights spent ashore, day sightseeing trips and for carrying purchases.

Long trips by air, lasting a week or two, require a 26-or 29-inch bag. A shoulder bag or tote also is necessary for personal articles and readmg materials you might want to have during the flight and for items such as lightweight sweater and camera equipment.

Long trips by train and bus' require the same size luggage as for long plane trips, but it is especially important that the suitcase be lightweight and have a comfortable, easy-to-grip handle so you can carry it yourself. Remember, too, train and bus limits on baggage size and weight: trains require that any luggage that doesnt fit in the overhead rack or passenger car must go in the baggage car or wait for a train with a baggage Buses limit each traveler t^%0 pounds of luggage.

Short trips, such as a three-or four-day jaunt, call for a 24-inch bag and a tote no matter what the mode of transportation may be. Men usually find that a mens suiter accommodating two or three suits is a good choice.

Weekend or overnight trips require only a 24-inch bag., a fold-over garment carrier or even a genrously-sized carry-on or tote bag.

Those traveling by auto can use these same guidelines as a general- reference. Car travel, of course, offers th most flexibility since there are no restrictions as to weight and no wor-* ries about carrying luggage through train or bus terminals.

Todays luggage whether soft-sided or hard is constructed in a wide variety of styles, sizes, shapes and durable fabrics. The wide assortment of coverings ranges from denim and fi^rglass to natural leather and aluminum.

ARABIC DANCE

"Belly Dancing"

New classes begin 1st week in January.

Can 7S2-092S

Group of

Blouses & Sweaters

222 East Fifth St.

Downtown Greenville

/ I

After Christmas Clearance Still In Progress

Group of Fall and Winter

SPORTSWEAR

Off

Group of

SLEEPWEAR

{GQ.yyins & Tiobes)

25"

Off

HAPPY NEW

YEAR

Group of

Dresses Q

Long and Short

D Off

We will be closed Thurs., Jan. 2 CASH CHARGE MASTER CHARGE

Sports Sweaters Just For Fun

SWEATER NEWSWool sweaters cut the liveliest fashion swath wherever theres winter sports fun. The newest look is short and shapely, as in this ribb^ rugby shirt, left, of soft and bouncy knitted wool. Easy* flexing high-rise ribbing shapes a narrow waistline below the wider body ribbing. Stripes flash unex-pectly inside the collfr and on the

armbands. How about a wool ski cap to match? Stripes in brilliant sun-rich colors are the action theme of wool sweaters, right. Stripes are confined to the sleeves for bright punctuation in this supple wool crew pullover that has a wide-banded crew neckline and raglan shoulders. (All-American wool sweaters by Demetre and Skane, cap by Smiley Hats.)

109 E. Arlington Blvd Phone 756-1744

EVERYTHING IN STOCK V2 the original price

(Except new Spring merchandise, wedding accessories & special orders)

One Group Of Wedding Go\^ns ^20^^

One Group Of Evening Gowns 0^^

Sale Ends Saturday, January 4th, 1975

BBV/riFUU

'rt

We Will Be

CLOSED

Wednesday, January 1, 1975

for New Years Day

and

Thursday, January 2, 1975

for Inventory

REOPEN FRIDAY JANUARY 3, 1975 AT 10:00 A.M.

114 E. Fifth St In Downtown Greenville

Government Ma^n Looks Like A Ringer

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. January 1. 1W53"

h OeiVL tA))

^ By Abigail Van Buren

if74 kr CMcaf* TrikM-N. Y. Nw SyM., lac.

DEAR ABBY: J met a very attractive man at a club nd we started dating. When he refused to tell me his last name. I assumed that he was married, but he assures me that he isnt.

Here is his story:

1. He works for the government.

2. He travels a lot.

3. His job is to meet people and get information.

4. When I asked for some identification, he said he didnt carry any, besides, it wouldnt be correct anyway.

5. He is obligated to this job format least two more years and cannot get married during this time.

6. He is dicensed to carry a gun, but does not.

7. He doesnt have an address, but he does have an answering service.

Abby, if this unbelievable story proves to be true, I would like to continue dating him as he is good company, pleasant and well-mannered. However, if he is lying, I will end the relationship immediately.

How can I find out if he is really ^ployed by the government? And if so, with which agency?

This situation has me stumped. Any information you can gi\e me will be very much appreciated.

NEEDS TO KNOW

DEAR NEEDS: The F.B.I. and C.I.A. both advise me that all bona fide agents have names which they use in their work. (Some have several. But each agent as credentials in the name he is using.) Since this man refuses to tell you what name he is using, you can consider him a phony. Both departments said that quite a few men toll girls this story to keep from getting involved; however, if they actually impersonate a government agent, they can be prosecuted.

DEAR ABBY: This is to encourage Flat in N.J., and all the other flat-chested women who read your column.

At 28 years of age, I finally got the courage to have silicone implants performed by a reliable plastic surgeon. Even though I had been married for many years and had children, 1 always felt inferior and self-conscious due to my flat chest.

The results were thrilling. I wish I had had it done ten years sooner., FLAT NO MORE

j DEAR FLAT: You have more bosom buddies than you know.

DEAR ABBY: I am a schoolteacher who is very tired of being put down. Recently someone called me (and my fellow schoolteachers) glorified babysitters.

I sat down and calculated exactly what I would earn if I were actually a babysitter. ^

I have 42 students. If I were to charge 50 cents an hour (which is the very least any babysitter would charge), I would make $21 an hour.

Allowing one hour off for lunch (although teachers seldom get an hour off because they are required to have lunch-supervising duty during their lunch period) I would get $21 times five hour^ or $105 a day, times five, or $525 a week. Or on a four-week, io-morith basisT^$21,000 per year!

Babysitters fees look awfully good to me.

UNDERPAID SCHOOLTEACHER

DEAR ABBY: In reply to Mrs. M.H., you write, What you are saying is tflat the. secret of getting your children to listen to you is to listen to THEM.

Abby, I wonder how many people realize that there is a right NOT to listen. The late William Ernest Hocking wrote, The speaker has no right to compel a hearing; there could be no right of free speech if there were not a corresponding right not to listen. It would hardly do td make ^ee speech free, and listening compulsory, though that might be a speakers dream!

OLD FAITHFUL IN MEMPHIS

Everyone has a problem.^Whfts yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069.* Enclose stamped, .self-addressed envelope, please..

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20t) envelope.

VsV

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Start The New Year RIGHT! Start The New Year THRIFTY!

"JANUARY CLEAN-SWEEP"

SALE!

X4*i

ALL COATS REDUCED!

(INCLUDING CHILDREN'S STYLES!)

PANTCOATS 1 X

DRESSCOATS ^ M M mm

WOOLS g L T /

BLENDS " XO i^

SUEDES g riCCl

AAANY MORE! g ^ Wrr !

GROUPS OF

JUNIOR, MISSY, and HALF-SIZE

DRESSES including FORMALS!

CA*/

SAVE

SHOES ARE REDUCED!

WERE TO *22....................... .....^ 1 4*

WERE TO *28 .......................^ 1 7

WERE TO *36........................... ^ 1 8

. CHILDREN'S SHOES................... '/> OFF!

WARM ROBES

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 1, 1975

For Us, Plus Signs For 1975

A New Year begins today and, more than any year recently, the economy of the nation is clouded.

We are in the midst of what everyone admits now is a recession. Unemployment is higher than it has been for a number of years and at the same time inflation is still a very real threat to every familys budget.

The auto makers in Detroit have idled thousands because cars are not selling as well as expected. The textile industry, which is deeply rooted in our state, has also cut production.

Underlying it all is the exorbitant increase in oil prices which the oil producing nations brought about. There is little likelihood that the price of oil is going to come down and, indeed, it might be sent skyrcketing again by another Mideast war.

The question arises, how is it all going to affect us here in Greenville and Pitt County and the surrounding counties? Will we soon see the soup lines of the 1930s? Will there be widespread unemployment and long lines of people hunting jobs?

Well, there is little we here in Eastern North Carolina can do about the international economic situation. However, we are betting on a recession which will run its course in 1975, leading to an eventual upturn which will be fueled by the pent up demand caused by the recessionary period.

THIS AFTERNOON

In the meantime we dont think things will be so bad for our local area. So far, we havent been too hard hit by the industry layoffs that have plagued some areas and, indeed, two major new plants are now moving into production.

We also must remember than, we are a tremendous farming area and the growing of food has the prospects of at last coming into its own as a profitable enterprise. The problem in farming no longer is to hold down production, but rather how to increase food production to feed the growing population of the world. Our farmers will share in this food production boom, which may serve to bring our oil dollars back to this country.

Then we are on the verge of seeing the money appropriated for the ECU Medical School construction. It is anticipated that the funds will be included in the 1975 state budget. Construction of the school should have the expected fayorable effect on the states medical care. It also will have a stimulating effect on the local economy.

Anything could happen to the economy this year, but we fully believe the nation will solve its economic problems. We dont see how the future could be any brighter for our area, what with all the positive developments that are currently taking place. There no doubt will be sornf-T^CTjgh spots ahead, but everything is on the^ olus siw for

Greenville, Pitt County and the general area.

Kids Have A Champion

. By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - Generally easy-going, mild-mannered Dave Flaherty has become a crusader.

The secretary of the states Department of Human Resources has sewed his heart on his sleeve for North Carolina kids.

They are, he says, our states number-one resource and his number-one priority from here on out. Privately, he confesses thatfhe has not gotten full administration support for that viewpoint.

Worse yet, he is running into some pretty strong opposition from county health departments across the state, and from other professionals running agencies serving children.

^The focal point of the battle is Flahertys proposal for massive statewide comprehensive screening and testing of all children before they enter public school kindergarten. The purpose; to spot any physical, mental, or emotional problems at an eay age so that corrective * programs can be zeroed in while they could do more good.

Local Opposition Youve got some of the local health department people going to their county

commissioners and saying they are opposed. They claim they are already doing screening, and they want to keep it local theyre urging local opposition to the statewide screening, Flaherty told a recent meeting of a legislative commission studying children with special needs.

Those ^ple want things kept jusy^e way they are. 'They want us to keep on giving them the money and let them spend it anyway they want.

We want to keep it at the state levelfor controlso that we can know that all the kids will be totally screened using competnt testing procedures, and that the right labels will be put on, and the right kinds of corrective programs designed.'

Flahertys goal is to hold local units accountable for the^^dollars spent where presently no accountability exists, and to eliminate duplicate services.

Currently, some agencies actually compete for children to serve in particular specialitiesand the funds ' that go along with numbers of kidswhile children with other problems cant find help.

There are people resisting

this effort. Theyre scared of it. But the risk is worth it, and we need people with guts to back it up.

Right now we are treating problems as they occur, and often not treating the right problem at all. ,

Millions of state and federal dollars are already being spent on so-called screening programs carried out in fragmented ways by a host of agencies.

Different Answers For example, Flaherty pomted to $4.1 million being spent by county health departments on statistics and data gathering: But, I caht even tell you right now how many kids we need to serve.. You talk to four different people on four different days, and you get four different answersand nobodys lying.

Flaherty has already taken two bold steps in his approach to a solution:

He has built strong liaison between his department and the Department of Public Instruction, based on the philosophy that public instruction should do all the teaching, while his agency should provide all the corrective and diagnostic services.

He has merged several fragmented agencies in his

own department into an Office for Children, with the man in charge holding assistant secretary rank to give this effort clout.

Now, he faces the legislative battle; an $8.9 million cost over the next two years to start pilot programs aimed at a full screening of all 85,000 four-year ^Ids'in the state before they enter kindergarten. The full program would dovetail with statewide public kindergarten due in 1978. The law will also have to require that parents put their children through the screening process before registering them for kindergarten.

The screening will cost about $50 per child, and will consist of tests administered /'by trained specialists to uncover potential mental or emotional problems, and examination by a pediatrician.

Flaherty says the money saved by spotting problems early enough and fixing them so children can stay at home and in public school will more than justify the program.

But that, he admits, is not the main point: he believes thousands of lives will be turned into rewarding, productive channels instead of state institutions.

The INSIDE REPORT

Butterfield's Yule Gift

By ROBERT EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONAlexander Butterfield, whose revelation of Richard Nixons secret White House taping system ultimately cracked the Watergate cover-up, is being pushed outwith considerable reluctance on his partas Fei^eral Aviatji^n Admini^ratbf. ./

On the Friday before Christmas, Butterfield was summoned to the office of htk" superior, lameduck** Secretary of Transportation

Claude Brinegar. Brinegar informed Butterfield he was through as h<ad of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). Butterfield shot back that he was a presidential appointee who could be fired only by the President. But it soon became cleSr thatNBrinegar was Cfng as President Fords agent.

A high-level White Houscx aide informed us that Butterfields imminent departure Is merely part of the gradual replacement of

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Establiabed 1882 . Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Nixon men by Ford men. But that raises this inevitable , question: Why should Mr. Ford retain cabinet members blindly loyal to Nixon until the bitter end while firing Butterfield, a hero ofatergate in forthrightly revealing the existence of the secret White House tapes?

The answer by one high Transportation Departnaept official is that the White House has wanted to get rid of . Butterfield ever since he jblew the whistle on Nixon /"but could not until, first, Nixon was gone ahd, second, there was some excuse for it. 'The i^cuse arrived Dec. 1 when a" TWA Boeing 727 crashed outside^Washington because the FAAXjiaji jjot required a safety d^ce.

One o|^sidentiaT>Vi( s n a a'pe^ ,\ J h.,^ ridicmous,

that Butterfiblds sac^ci mign^ be /long distsinc^

retribution for his Watergate role. Whatever the reason, the decision came from the White House. Although relations between Brinegar and Butterfield were stormy and they barely spoke at times, Brinegarhis resignation effective on Feb. 1could not have acted on his own.

A footnote: Brinegars resignation, beginning the long overdue clean-up of the old Nixon cabinet with its announcement Dec. 18, was forced rather than voluntary. He has grumbled privately that the request jdr him to quit came not from Mr. Ford but from White House chief or iff Donald Rumsfeld.

i'hite House TV-Watching Dissimilar though they are, Gerald R. Ford has one trait in common with Lyndon B. Johnson: he watches

television and sometimes (Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

.^ACCEPTING THE HARD TASKS Tbe are some men in the world who like nothing so much as the opportunity to confront a difficulty and overcome it. ^

I Caleb was a man of this variety. We are told in the Book of Joshua that when he was an old man, he came to Joshua, leader of the armies of Israel, and requested that in the promised land he be given a m.ountainous section where dwelt the Anakim, the ' wildest and most dangerous enemy which Israel had to confronte Caleb was then in

"Vfter the Mxon i-eiTssioii of ihe past yeai*. things will surely be better for iis in '75. right >lr. Ford? -Mr. Ford ... ?

By ART BUCHWALD ^

Why Crime Is Soaring

WASHINGTONFor some years now Washington, D. C., has had one of the highest robbery rates of any city in the country.

We always assumed the crimes were committed by the underprivileged,

unemployed and disaffected members of the population. So you can ipiagine our surprise when all of us picked up The New York Times the other day and read that there was some evidence that the CIA had been involved in

Other Editors Say Hiring-Firing

(Wilson Times)

U.S. companies retrenching to combat economic slack traditionally have followed a policy of first firing employes who were hired last, or forcing into early retirement those who have fewer productive years remaining

Although the last-hired, first-fired policy has been written into numerous union contracts to save the jobs of workers with seniority, it was also practical from the standpoint of industry, because it retained on company payrolls the most valuable employesyounger personnel with training and skills.

But minority groups, including women and the elderly, are challenging these traditional employment policies. Blacks, particularly, re insisting layoffs of the first-hired must not be allowed to nullify hard-won gains and they have the backing of federal agencies in their fight.

Older workers got a boost recently when U.S. Secretary of Labor Peter J. Brennan told the City of New York a plan to sever 860 employes before their mandatory retirement age would be a violation of federal law prohibiting discrimination against older workers.

The federal government has also warned private employers they must not create imbalances in work forces by laying off minority groups and womea

At present, attention is focused on a case before a New Jersey court.

Blacks won construction jobs with a N.J. public utility after a federal court ruled the utility had discriminated against minorities in hiring. However, economic conditions forced the utility to lay off a number of workers and, because of a union contract, the last hiredwho happened to be blackswere the first to be dropped from the payroll.

The workers who lost their jobs promptly went tp court and many companies are watching the case closely because it could set the precedent for other actions.

If the plaintiffs are victorious, industry will be under fire from two directions. Circumvention of seniority rules in labor contracts is certain to bring on problems, and if companies adhere to the last-hired, first-fired policy, theiie equld be a flood of minority group damage suits.

breaking and entering and other second-story jobs in the capital.

No one knows how many break-ins the CIA were involved in, but it certainly does pose a problem as far as ourCrime rate is concerned.

My friend, f George Washington Custer, called me as soon as he read the story. Hey, man, he said chortling. You read where - the CIAs been committing all the break-ins in our fair city?

The story didnt say that, I warned Custer. It indicated that therp was a possibility that the fciA may have been involved in some break-ins in the name of national security.

What are they breaking into homes in Washington for? I thought they were supposed to spy on all those Communists in Russia. Thats the point, Custer. In order to spy on Ck)m-munists in the Soviet Union, it is sometimes necessary to break into peoples homes in the United States. But Im certain the CIA would not sneak into anyboWs house unless they werefiertain they were friends of our enemies abroad.

How would they know that? (Duster demanded.

Because apparently the CIA kept a list of Americans that were suspect. They probably werent permitted to rob your house unless you were on the list.

How come the CIA were allowed to do this?

They werent, I said patiently. Bqt when you work for the CI.^ you can do a lot of things you are not allowed to do. Thats why you operate *in secret.

Well, let me ask you this.

(Continued on page 6)

Tourism

Rated

Second

By KENNETH T. WALSH

Associated Press Writer

AVON, Colo. (AP) ,A peaceful valley surrounded by spectacular peaks is the focus of a major struggle symbjizing the growing environmental movement in the Rocky Mountain West.

Six developers want to build the sparsely populated valley into a winter sports complex in an area called Beaver Creek. It ,would include accommodations for 40,000 persons and a 3,000-

)cre ski area.

fcBut for the first time, state pencies have joined with. environmentalists to oppose* the complex in a region where winter sports are the lifeblood of tourism.

We seem to 1^ embarking on a new age, said Charles Hillestad, an environmental lawyer for the Sierra Club.

Before we make irrevocable multimillion dollar commitments on land use, we must decide what is the best and highest use of the land. This is the first time that a ski area has run into such unified opposition from state agencies.

Phil Schmuck, the Colorado planning director, said at least seven agencies have criticized the development for environment!' fla^.

The proposed develop^pent is on federal land in the White River National Forest controlled by the U.S. Forest Service.

The largest project is planned by Vail Associates, Inc.

Officials in Eagle County, where the development is planned, have approved the complex. They consider it a prime tourist attraction that will boost the countys economy.

At a hearing before the state Land Use Commission, ski industry representatives said demand for ski slopes is increasing despite the sagging economy.

The commission asked the Forest Service to delay issuing a permit until more environmental studies are completed.

The Forest Service has not (Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago To(day

January 1,1935 '

Approximlately l,3(X) cases were disposed of by Superior court here last year, it was announced today by Clerk of Court J. F. Harrington.

Of that number, 7(X) were handled in criminal court and 600 in civil court.

About the same number of acUt^s were cleared from the docket during the previous year, Harrington said, with the average per court being about the same.

About 800 cases were handled in county court, probably the largest number in several years.

Violation of prohibition and traffic laws led the list in County court, with larceny taking a close second place. The same was true in criminal Superior court, where scores of defendants were sent to prison or on the roads.

Susan Price

Few Buyers For Gold Bullion

his eighties. He was perfectly willing that other distinguished leaders be given fertile valleys where they could live in security.

But for himself he wanted the hardest prol?lem that israel'^^ had to confront. Give me the mountain, he said, in v(hich the giants dwell. It may be that the Lord will be with me and that I shall drive them out.

There is no more admirable character it) the world than the man who covets nothing so much as the of^rtunity to perform a hsurd task.

by Elisha Douglass

By LEE MITGANG AP Business Writer Americans greeted their first chance in 41 years to own gold bullion with only a trickle of buying interest While few actually bought gold bullion Tuesday, with the precious metal generally selling at more than $200 per troy ounce 1.097 regular ounces many banks and brokers across the country said their phones were busy with questions from the curious.

In Phoenix, Ariz., Ix'okers Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Co. and Paine Weber, Jackson and (Durtis said they had handled plenty of questions, but no sales.

Several persons are definitely interested in buying gold, said John litmmer, Peoria, Hi, branch manager for E.F. Hutton. But they're going to wait

(M-obably a few days until the markft fettles back down

'rheLoui^|,;Ky., branch of Bache said there

were inquirid early in the morning, but no actual orders.

The Delaware Trust Co., the only bank in that state retailing bullion, said it sold just under 100 ounces for about $206.50 per ounce to about 30 cust(ners by 3 p.m. A spokesman said the bank had about 100 walk-in inquiries and numerous calls from prospective out-of-state buyers.

The Delaware bank has been expecting a lively out-of-state gold business, since the state has no sales tax, generally a^led to the cost of gold in ic^t states.

A spot check of Wyoming banks showed no buyers. Bob Bryans, a spokesman for First National Bank of

Casper, said, I think people have determined that for the small purchaser those buying 50 ounces or less gold prices have to go up at least 20 per cent for that investor to break even when he takes into consideration buying and selling costs.

And the l^p^r investors are taking' i wait-and-see attituc|^''^ause they feel are speculative right now because of the high price of gold, he said.

Sales of gdd in this office have been fM-actically nil,' Allen Myers, assistant manager of Baches downtown Boston office, said Tuesday mwning. With all the ixrepublicity, there are very few people who are actually buying it , Medallic Art Co. of Danbury, Conn. and Franklin Mint of Franklin Center, Pa., vied to see who could mint the first gold coin or medallion as

s^ as the legal bullion ban was lifted. It must have been a dead heat, with both claiming to have started their presses at precisely one second after midnight Monday. ^

President Ford told newsmen in Aspen, Colo, he would not buy gold.

Im not a speculator, the President said.

With the exception of the nations commodity exchanges, where trading in contracts for future delivery of gold proceeded briskly most of the day, the advance publicity and early morning hoopla fajled to generate heavy gold buying by Americans.

Thomas W< Wolfe, head of the Treasurys Office of Domstic Gold and Silver Operations, said, The 4eports we have are that demand was extremely slow and almost nonexistent.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 1, 197S5

JANUARY CLEARANCE-STOREWiDE

SAVINGS!! NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS AT JUST A FRAaON OF THEIR ORIGINAL VALE.

JOStlt-Juj

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lnilnrrTnmim,TnmmfflI^

Hundl'eds of items marked down for final clearance I Waiting will cost you money.

% ^

You,will find quality home furnishings by Thomasville, Lane, Kroehler, Broyhill, Young-Hinkle, La-Z-Boy and Dixie. Showroom

hours 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Plus open til 9 Friday Nights. Many items one of a kind. All tremendous values. 90 day cash

plan. No interest or carrying charge if paid in 90 days from the time of purchase or if you prefer revolving charge plan

. !

with small down payment and many months to pay. Save now as never before 11

List Price $105.(

3 Drawer

Maple Night Stand

ISO

By Young-Hinkle. Rich brown maple.

List Price $90.00

Lane Walnnt Record Cabinet

$4500

Contemporary style. Only 1 to sell.

List Price $125.00

24 Inch Square Chopping Biock

$7500

On legs, unfinished, only one to sell.

List Price $510.00

La-Z-Boy Double Love Seat Reclina

310

Provincial style, gold and green floral fabric.

List Price $1S.OOr

Queen Anne Solid Cherry Silver Chest

$12500

4 drawers. Queen Anne legs.

List Price $110.00

Lane Paddwl Record Cabinet ,

*55

Red vinyl fabric. Only one to sell.

List Price $185.00

Broyhill Contemporary Walnut Desk

*95

7 large drawers, formica top.

List Price $60.00

Two King Size Quilted Bedspreads

*30",

Ea.

One green, one blue, be early.

List Price $75.00

List Price $220.00

List Price $110.00

Dixie Queen Size Headboard

$3750

Young-Hinkle Solid Maple Dresser & Mirror

Dixie Cane Back Queen-Size Headboard

*110

*55

Rich Cherry fihish. Chairback style.

7 Drawer double size. Plate glass mirror.

Fruitwood finish. Only one to sell.

List Price $260.00

List Price $140.00

List Price $530.00

List Price $300.00

Solid Maple Triple Dresser & Mirror

Dixie Italian Provincial Chest

Broyhill Striped Velvet Sofa

Kroehler Black Vinyl Contemporary Sofa

*130

*70

$260

$15Q00

List Price $430.00

Broyhill Rocking Love Seat Sofa

100

*270'

8 drawer model. Plate glass mirror.

Rich cherry, 5 large drawers.

Green and gold. 90 inches long. !

-Tufted seat & back. Only one to sell.

Patchwork fabric. Exposed maple trim.

List Price $265.00

List Price $120.00

List Price $430.00

La-Z-Boy Reclina

*130

Kemp 6 Drawer Double Dresser

Broyhill Three Cushion Tiixedo Sofa

List Price $260.00

Kroehler Cape Cod Colonial Sofa

List Price $460.00

List Price $520.00

List Price $345.00

60 Inch Bernhardt French Provincial

Thomasville Set Of Dining Room Chairs

*40

*245

*130

China

Thomasville Cherry Dining Room Table

*230

*270

*172

Blue, green nylon fabric. Only one to sell.

Damaged side. Formica top.

Loose pillow back. BNIe-gold herculon fabric.

Red tweed fabric. Attached pillowback.

Grills in deck. 3 drawers, 2 doors in base.

5 side chairs and one arm chair. Cherry finish.

Rich cherry, one to sell at this price.

List Price $820.00

Thomasville Italian Provincial China

*410

40 inches wide. 4 door model

List Price $95.00

List Price $430.00

List Price $120.00

List Price $705.00

Kemp 4 Drawer

Nutmeg Ches

>47

Broyhill Colonial Sofa In Red Plaid

Kemp 8 Drawer Nutmeg Chest

Broyhill 100 Inch Colonial Sofa

List Price $740.00

Broyhill Italian^ Provincial China

List Price $360.00

Thomasville Cherry Dining Room Table

List Price $770.00

Broyhill Pedestal Table & 6 Chairs

List Price $670.00

Set Of 5 and 1

Dining Room Chairs

*242

*60

*395

*370

*180

*385

*335

Formica top, slightly damaged, 4 to sell.

Herculon fabric. Box pleat skirt.

Plenty of storage room. 10 to sell.

Quilted nylon floral print fabric. Only one.

60 inches long. Rich pecan finish.

Pedestal base. Slightly distressed.

5 side, 1 arm chair, rich distressed pecan.

By Thomasville. Italian Provincial style. '

List Price $520.00

ill Colonial Sofa

List Price $45.00

Temple-Stuart

List Price $80.00

List Price $475.00

List Price $120.00

In Nylon Plaid

*290

Captain's Chairs

*32S

4 Drawer Narrow Chest

Broyhill 84 Inch Colonial Sofa

Kemp White 4 Drawer Chest

l|i.ist Price $50.00

femple-Stuart Mates Chairs

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Kemp 3 Drawer White Batchelor Chest

*40

*275

*60

*25.

*50

Broyhill French Provincial Table & , 6 Chairs

*297

Tall pillow back. Three cushion style.

Rockingham finish. Only 6 to sell. f

Only 26 inches wide. Formica top.

Nylon floral print. Exposed maple trim.

Has formica top. White with gold trim. . .

Rockingham finish. Sturdily constructed.

White formica top. Gold trim. Only 1 to sell.

Table has formica top. S side chairs, 1 arm.

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......

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Kemp 4 Drawer White Students Desk

*50

Brnyhill 4 Cushiim Colonial Sofa

*285

Kemp 5 Drawer Nutmeg Chest

Kroehler Colonial Sofa

84 Inch Broyhill Premier Colonial Sofa

French Provincial Table And Six Chairs

White Coionial Night Stand

Broyhill 96 Inch Colonial Sofa

*55

*300

*340

*300

*30

*400

Has Fiormica top. Only one to sell.

96 inches long. Nylon floral print.

Plenty of storage. Formica top.

90 inches long. Nylon floral print.

Quilted linen floral print. Exposed wood trim.

5 side chairs and one arm. Table has leaf.

One drawer and shelf. Only one.

Gold and green herculon plaid fabric. Wood trim.

List Price $330.00

List Price $127.50

List Price $370.00

Broyhill Trmlitional Love Seat Sofa

Kemp White 5 Drawer Chest

KroelHer Contemporary Sofa

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. Kemp 6 Drawer Chest

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List Price $60.00

List Price $82.50

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La-Z-i Redina-Rocker

Two Drawer Campaign Chest

Three Drawer Batchelor Chest

Kroehler Cape Cod Colonial Sofa

*185

*63

*100

*62

*139

*20

*41

Blut-gold htrculon plaid fabric.

Gold trim, whita forntica top.

Brown vinyl fabric. Only ona to sail.

6 spacious drawars, formica top.

Golden baiga herculon fabric, walnut trim.

Rad finish with whita formica top.

Formica top, nutmeg maple finish.

*185

Green plaid herculon fabric. Exposed wood trim.

your signature opens a budget account

You.can buy today ond poy on indivf^ duafized terms!

\ custom ordering

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decorating

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*The DUy Reflector. Greenville.

fiuchwald. . .

(Contlnned from page 4>-Suppose half the lreak-ins in Washington were made by the CIA and only half were made by the common robber? How come they never caught the CIA fellows? The CIA crook has much better training for breaking and entering than the average man in the street.

For one thing, hes a coliege graduate.

"Well, let me ask you another question. If the CIA is involved in a breaking-and-entering job, does that make it a street crime or white-collar crime?

"Thats a good question, Custer. Why do you ask? "If ita white-collar crime and its been listed as a street crime. then maybe Washingtons been taking a bum rap. How do we know the biggest crimes in this city have not been committed by the government?

"The biggest crimes in any city are always committed by the government. Custer. You should know that.

It still bothers me. Going into someones home through a window sounds like something the White House would donot the CIA.

Richard M. Nixgn took out the triple-scrcen television

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4)

reacts instantly to what he

sees.

l.Nixgr creen

installed by Johnson in the Oval Office, and aides have claimed that President Ford does not watch television news programs. But he certainly was watching the evening of Nov. 29 when Martin Agronskys nightly' program over Eastern educational TV discussed the SALT II agreement.

Richard N. Perle, a national security aide to Sen.

Henry M. Jackson, criticized the Vladivostok agreement and concluded that the text time he'(Mr. Ford) would be more careful with foreigners who drink vodka That produced laughter at the television studio. But Mr. Ford, listening at home in the White House, was not the least amused.

Nixon as President might have quietly put Perle down on a mental "enemies list. But Mr. Ford, like LBJ would have, reached for the telephone and called Jackson. His aide, the irate President informed the Senator, had accused him of drinking vodka with foreigners in a paraphrase of Rep. Wilbur Millss explanation of the Tidal Basin incident. ,

After obtaining a transcript. Jackson informed the President that was not quite what Perle said and succeeded in mollifying him. But the incident showed some fire behind the bland facade of Jerry Ford.

Barkan In Solid

When labor political operative A1 Barkan was in Boston the night of Dec. 20 to be named man of the year by a local union, he received a telegram from his boss AFL-CIO president George Meanyintended as a signal for the whole labor movement.

In my book. A1 Barkan has done a magnificant job in constantly building and stregthening labors political arm. said Meany. adding that the AFL-CIOs Com-mittei^on Political Education (COPE) under Barkan is far and away the best political operation in America.

That was intended to smother speculation that Barkan, under fire from the reform wing of the labor movement, was about to be fired as COPE directora report that swept the floor of the recent Kansas City Democratic convention. Barkans friends blamed his arch-enemy, president Jerry Wurf of the American Federation of State. County and Municipal employees (AFSCME). for starting the rumor at Kansas City.

Barkan did not have to wait till Dec. 20 for resasurance. Upon his return to Washington From Kansas City. Barkan was informed by AFL-CIO secretary-treasurer Lane^ Kirkland that he had insured keeping his job as long as he wanted it because of the enemies he made at Kansas City in his unsuccessful fight for airtight restrictions against racial quotas. That means an in-dtefmite continuation of the struggle for labor political power between old guard and leftish unions. Copyright 1974 Field Enterprises. Inc

N.C.Wednesday. Janaary 1, 1975 "Maybe, I said, "but let me ask you this. What would you do if you had all those people woiicing for you out in Virginia and you could only afford to said a certain number of them abroad? Wouldnt you tdl them to go out and break into a home in Wadiington?

"But why? he asked.

Practice, Custer, prac-, tice.

Tear Gas To S

Halt Melee

Walsh Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

decided what to do. But many state officials doubt that Colorado could do much to stop the complex if the Forest Service approves it

The issue goes beyond creation of a ski complex. It symbolizes a strong environmental movement that is sweeping much of the West, especially Colorado.

Colorado voters overwhelmingly defeated a ballot proposal in 1972 to be host to the 1979 Winter Olympic^. The Winter Games were portrayed as an overpriced extravanganza that would worsen overcrowding and commercialize the mountains. Beaver Creek was a proposed site for several , events.

Richard Lamm was elected governor in November after campaigning as an environmental hard-liner. Lamm has joined the protest against the development.

Lamm, who takes office Jan. 14. wants the Forest Service to withhold a decision on the permit until he reviews the controversy. He also favors a oneyear moratorium on all new ski-area

development

Lamm said questions remain about how much air and water pollution will result

"Vail Associates appear totally cooperative in their effort to plan this development well and to solvO any problems which might occur, Lamm said.

"However, while their intentions seem impeccable, they simply may be incapable of assuring mitigation of the serious problems which the various agencies have detailed

"I have to.question even wellplanned developments if they are simply in the wrong place or if there are too many of them. Lamm added

Schmuck wants the Forest Service to postpone its decision until the state can formulate a master plan to regulate growth.

Piggly Wiggly's New Year's

SELLEBRATION

PIGGLY WIGGLY BATHROOM

PETER PAN PEANUT

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) A two-hour rock-and bottle-throwing melee involving an estimated 1,500 youths erupted early today at a local beach, and police said they had to use tear gas to end it.

Police said they arrested 42 persons, but no serious injuries or property damage were reported.

Officers said rocks, bottles and weighted beer cans were thrown at police during the disturbance, which began just past midnight.

A standard order to disperse was broadcast with no compliance and police restored order using a limited amount of tear ^s, a police spokesman said.

He said those arrested were charged with various infractions, including resisting arrest, disorderly intoxication and inciting to riot. ]

Last year, a disturbance involving an estimated 3,000 persons erupted on New Years Eve. In that disturbance, police reported 27 arrests, 14 injuries and $3,000 in damage to nearby stores.

TISSUE

BUTTER

4 OLL

18-OZ. JAR

S ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

PRINGLES POTATO

CHIPS

2 9-OZ.

PKG.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED MOM

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 21cS DiCK

WILSONS CERTIFIED I

CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST lb

BnnnHnnHinmMHHHUMHinAinHnHnnHnHHninHnnnni

ARMOUR'S VIENNA

SAUSAGE $100

5-OZ.

CANS

HEINZ

CATSUP

32-OZ. BOTTLE

NESTEA

3-OZ. JAR

S FRESH GREEN

Boy Shot In Eye

By . Air Gun

CABBAGE

A 12.-year-old Greenville youth was shot in the left eye yesterday as he played with two other young boys in a field in the 700 block of Church Street.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Richard Eugene Hamilton of 507 Church St. was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of the eye injury following the incident, reported at 4:20 p.m.

According to Cannon, Hamilton and one of the other children, a seven-year-old youth, had air ril|^ in the field and bad allegedly been shooting at each other when the accident oc-cured.

Wnm

IHIII

ARMOUR'S POTTED

MEAT

ARMOUR'S

TREET

12-OZ. CAN

iHnMniniHuiiMuiHiMnniiniH

VINB RIPENED ^

TOMATOES

CARTON OF 3

CRISP

CARROTS

LB. PKG.

V-

IHUIMIII

WILSONS CERTIFIED SMOKED

HAMS

HALF QRiViHi

WILSONS CERTIFIED BONE-lli SHDULBI

ROAST

ilmu

imi

iHiijiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiuiiiiimmiiiiniiiinin

in This Adv. ve Thursday

@xt Wednesday!

M: SOLD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE iiCKlNSON avenue AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET.

BLUE BONNET

\ MARGARINE

The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.-OVednesday, January 1, 19757

LB. PKG.

SALE!

JERGEN'S

SOAP

REGULAR SIZE BAR

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZA

CHEESE, 13V1I OZ., SAUSAGE 14V^ OZ., PEPPERONI, H OZ., & BEEF A CHEESE, 15-OZ.

'I'

CLOROX

GAL. JUG

FRESH GROUND

BEEF

3-LBS. OR MORE

16>0Z.

CANS

CARNATION

COFFEE-MATE

16-OZ. JAR

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

10-OZ. JAR

FRESH CUT-UP WNLE LEGS t BREASTS UF

FRYERS

PIggly Wiggly Pork &

BEANS 4

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

TUNA

6%-OZ. CAN

WESSON

BENCO BLACKEYE

PEAS

LB.

PKG.

BULKS

SiiMUimHHHHHumniii

PER S PIGGLY WIGGLY HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG

LB. S ^ RIIN^

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BOHE-IN RIB ^ ^ ^ U ^

1.00. - 00

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIi

STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONELESS RIB

STEAK

LUNDY NO 1

BACON

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

LUTER'S

FRANKS

^ LB.

PER

LB.

PKG.

LB.

PKG.

*1.98[ *1.09} 88<|

3 PKGS.

13-OZ. PKG.

68^1

BUSH BLACKEYE

PEAS

$100

300

CNS

PIggly Wiggly Angel Food

CAKE

TRADITION As the new year comes in young Londoners do the traditional thing and jump into the fountains.of Trafalgar Square, to welcome In the new year. (AP Wirephoto)

Talk Extndng Of Cease-Fire

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The Irish Republican Army is reported discussing an extension of its Christmas cease-fire following a clemency overture from the British government.

At the moment it looks as if an extension of the cease-fire is on, said one IRA source. A statement w|ll be Jssu|d shortly. y

The 11-day cease-fir( had been scheduled to end ait midnight Thursday. In deciding it, the IRAs Provisional wiiif"said it hoped for a positive response from the British government to its demands.

Merlyn Rees, the governments Secrtary for Northern Ireland, announced Tuesday that he was releasing 20 suspected terrorists who were detained without trial, giving three-day paroles to another 50 detainees over the New Year holiday and recommending that more than 100 prisoners most of them convicted of political offenses be freed before their sentences are served.

Rees also indicated that indefinite extension of the ceasefire might result in compliance with two of the IRAs Chief demands: withdrawal of the 15,-000 Britisi^troops in Northern Ireland and an end to detention of suspected guerrillas without trial.

Detention without trial was introduced in 1971 because intimidation of witnesses made it impossible to convict most persons arrested for terrorism. More than 500 detainees are held and another 1,000 have been convicted of terrorist offenses. About 1,200 are Roman Catholics presumed to be IRA members. The rest are from a variety of Protestant terrorist groups.

The Rev. Ian Paisley, the militant Protestant leader, condemned Rees for making concessions to the IRA. He said Northern Irelands Protestant majority demand outright victory over the IRA, not a false peace based on surrender to the murderers.

CAB Decrees Changing Fares

IMBBBRBMMBWI

Two Convenient Greenville i.ocations To S Serve Youl 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective'" Thursday 5 Through Next Wednesday. S

WASHINGTON (AP) Airlines are being forced by the Civil . Aeronautics Board to raise fares on short distance flights while/cutting the price of long-distance travel.

The decision also will require airlines to increase the difference in price between first-class and coach travel and to lower fares passengers pay when their trip requires flights on more than one airline.

The fare changes Stem from* a board ruling last March that the current system of pricing domestic air fares was unjust and discriminatory because the prices did not accurately reflect the actual cost per mile incurred by the airlines.

appeal by airlines of the Lrch decision was rejected by the CAB on Monday , and it ordered fare changes to begin taking effect after 120 days.

The CAB said short-distance flights have a higher cost per mil than long-distance flights, but this is not reflected in the current fare structure.

The change in first-class fares will be phased in over a two-year period, the board said. Those fares, which now are

Probe Theft Of Merchandise

Greenville police are pressing their investigation into the theft of an estimated $1,810 worth of merchandise from the (Connor Mobile Homes sales lot at the intersection of U.S. 2M and Hooker Road

Chief Glenn Cannon, said'the theft was reported at 9:05 a.m. yesterday, and the merchandise was taken from six trailers and a warehouse area at the rear of the company office.

The stolen items included three washers, two dryers, a bed, two lamps and two chairs, a dinette set, several bedspreads and pairs of curtains, two night stands, two cooches, and two trailer jacks.

about 130 per cent of coach fares, will jump to about 137 to 141 per cent of coach fares in four months, depending on the distance traveled, the CAB said.

The fares will be increased by the end of the two years to cover the complete cost of first class service, which runs as much as 163 per cent of coach service on some flights.

Charge Driver In Collision

David Jackson Scott of Wilson was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following in vestigation of a 4:39 p.m: mishap here yesterday at the , in tersection of Greenville and Arlington Boulevards

Officers said the Scott car collided with an auto driven by Sharon Hope HUrdle of Route 1, Belvidere, resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Hurdle car and $150 damage to the Scott vehicle.

Urged To Give 'Meal A Week'

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Bishop Earl Hunt Jr has asked the 279,000 Methodist in the Western North Carolina (inference to give up a meal a week The money saved would be contributed to the worlds hungry, through the United Methodist Committee on Relief.

He also directed his churches Tuesday to set up committees to help find jobs for persons laid off during the recession.

DISTURBANCE QUELLED ASHEVILLE^ N.C. (AP)-The superintendent <d tt|e Craggy state prison unit said there was a disturbance in one of the dormitories early this morning, but it was q\iickly brought under control.

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 1, 1975

London Sees

Night Life Bombed Out

By ROBERT MUSEL UPF Senior Editor LONDON (UPI) - If there is a combination deadlier to the pcosperity of night life than an economic recession and a wuve of terrorist bombings the worried men who run Londons best restaurants and gambling ''clubs would rather not hear about it.

They were doing quite well ^ydntil a few weeks ago despite 'athe stock market collapse, the rise in unemployment and the ^even swifter increase in costs. Then Irish bombers switched their attention to London and a few blasts persuaded those already concerned about prices to take their entertainment at home.

A strange pattern has emerged, according to Robert Mills who manages Les Ambas-sadeurs, the most famous and elegant of Britains club-restaurants, and its gambling adjunct, Le Cercle.

We can usually predict how many lunches dinners, or suppers we will serve on any given day, he said, but not at the moment. We might do well today or we might not. The state of the economy did not hurt us all that much diplomats, businessmen, our overseas members, have to eat. But there was a dramatic drop after the first bomb.

Its picking up for us now but some resfhi^nts and clubs are in for a longT'hwatwinter.) Alex Alexander, an executive ' of the biggest gambling combine in the country, said his Ladbroke and Hertford Clubs still drew a good number of high-stake Arab, Iranian, Lebanese and Greek players.

But there is no question, he said, that the big British gamblers are tightening their belts. Its a fairly recent development. I think the prolonged recession is^ finally taking hold even at that level. Alexander said the casinos will not suffer as much as puce eating places because the Middle East and Mediterranean gamblers, who are the biggest players in Europe at the moment, prefer the privacy they are assured in London.

Its a strict rule in London clubs, he said. In addition London is more attractive to the serious gambler because it is not in a resort area as most gambling complexes are, and he is not playing among crowds.

A check of other well known London night spotsAnnabells, the Mirabelle, Tramps and Ragsalso showed business spotty. None of these have gambling. But the White Elephant Club, which does, said it was surprised to find itself handling capacity trade.

The moral seems to be, a restaurateur said with a sigh, that the appetite for food and gambling is stronger than the appetite for food aloife. It takes a lot more to turn off a gambler than it does to discourage a man who simply wants to dine and dance.

County Schools Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Thursdaycubed beef,

mashed potatoes with gravy, succotash, 'hot rolls, cake squares, milk;

, Fridayvegetable-beef soup, crackers, meat sandwich, sliced peaches, milk.

City School Lunch-Menu

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

ThursdayRaviola and beef sauce, green beans, sliced peaches, rolls, milk,

Fridayvegetable soup and crackers, toasted cheese sand-,wich, apple pie, milk.

Being Replaced By Disc Brakes

DETROIT (UPI) Disc ^brakes on cars re replacing drum brakes on the front wheels because theyre considered to be safer.

Disc brakes are more resist-apt to fade because they use a flat, rotating disc against which asbestos-lined pads are ptt$ed by a hydraulic cyUndo*.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 4TH

NOW IS THE TIME TO STOCK-UP ON THESE FANTASTIC BUYS THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY!

THRIFTY MAID

TOMATOES

SAUERKRAUT

YOUR CHOICE OF GRINDS ASTOR

COFFEE

1-LB.

CAN

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1-LB.

BAG

79 99*

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS 8-T

1 LB

CANS

MIX OR MATCH

SUPERBRAND

GRADE A' EGGS

LARGE ooz 77* MEDIUM ooz 73t

THRIFTY MAID

(PLAIN OR SELF-RISING)

5-LB.

BAG

Donsmr- 69

FLOUR

ARROW BLUE. WHITE OR COLDWATER

THRIFTY MAID LUNCHEON

MEAT

CAN

MKBMEESr

DEEP SOUTH (LIMIT ONE, PLEASE)

THRIFTY MAID EVAPORATED

LIPTONTEA

MAXWELL HOUSE

MAXPACK

' LYSOL

LYSOL

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

(LOOSE)

1-LB. BOX $1.98

%-LB. BOX 99c

INSTANT COFFEE

'if $2.04

COFFEE

'S $1.43

DISINFECTANT CLEANER

98c

SPRAY DISINFECTANT

89c

SPAGHETTI b 07

MEAT BALLS aox 49c PIZZA MIX MX 79c BEEFARONI $1.09

LASAQNA. RAVIOU.

SPAO. MEAT aAOa OR MINI RAVIOU.

YOUR CHOICE

- $1.09

- * ^

Located at The Shoppers Mart

^ X

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January I, l*7St

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U. S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF CLOSE TRIMMED OF BONE & FAT TO SAVE YOU MONEY!

YOU CAN BE SURE IT'S THE BEt BUY FROM "THE BEEF PEOPLE"

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. JAN. 4TH

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SjRLOIN TIP

RtMSIS

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

SIEAKS

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SHOULDER

noMSis

LB.

W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK BONELESS

ROUND ROASTS ,, $1.69 RIB EYE STEAKS $12.95

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SLICED

SHOULDER STEAKS .. $1,49 BEEF LIVER 79c 'iiS $6.99

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK

(TEN roz.

N. Y. STRIP STEAKS .V,

SUNNYLAND

$8.49 FRANKS

TBc

FROSTY MORN HOLIDAY TIME

FRANKS

169

2-LB. 4 PKG.

FROSTY MORN RED SMOKED

SAUSAGE LINKS

LENOIR BRAND (IMITATION)

BOLOGNA (BY THE PIECE)

OSCAR MAYER REG., THICK OR BEEF

SLICED BOLOGNA

SI $1.89

OSCAR MAYER S. C.

PORK LINK SAUSAGE $1.19

LEAN

59c PORK RIBS

SUNDER) LB.

99c

--89c

W D BRAND

BEEF PATTIES

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

SUPERBRAND CHEESE STICKS .

MILD OR MEDIUM ISI 75c

SUPERBRAND _ __

SHARP OR N. Y. SHARP sli 85c

VLB. nn _

SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT

LB 79c

BCNELESS

TURBOT FILLET

PALMETTO FARM PIMIENTO

CHEESE SPREAD

W D BRAND IND. WRAPPED

SLICED CHEESE

CRACKIN' GOOD

CANNED BISCUITS

pkg" 79c

6 8-02. CANS

79c

FRENCH FRIED

FISH PORTIONS

FRENCH FRIED

PERCH FILLET

79c

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

FROZEN CRINKLE CUT

nmDB 89

ASTOR GREEN . __

PEAS

DZ.

RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES 3

PTS $1.19

FRESH CR(SP

CARROTS

WASH. ST. RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS APPLES

3 LBS. 89c

SALAD SALEI

ENDIVE, ESCAROLE OR ROMAINE lb Z9C

KRAFT 100% PURE

ORANGE JUICE

HALF

To 88c

HARVEST FRESH

CELERY

2 STALKS 49c

-FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

b., 9^*

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

2 lbs. 29c

HARVEST FRESH

LE UCE (NO HEAD OVER 39c)

LB. 29c

N. C. GROWN

SWEET POTATOES 5lbs $1.00

aiT(0HN4

ASTOR

BROCCOLI SPEARS CHOPPED BROCCOLI CREAM STYLE CORN

SEA PAK

ONION RINGS

BURNY BROTHERS LOUISIANA

CRUNCH CAKE

BURNY BROTHERS PECAN &

CRUNCH CAKE

TASTE O-SEA ___

PERCH FILLET

w-oz.

PKGS.

10-02.

PKGS.

10-02.

PKGS.

3202.

PKG.

2aoz.

SIZE

21-02.

SIZE

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.69 $1.99 $1.99 89c

1-LB.

pKaOpen Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

Taiwan And U.S. Links StHL^Strong

By CHARLES R. SMITH UPI Senior Editor

HONG KONG (UPI) American military ties with Taiwan still stand on a solid foundation wiith no sign of significant erosion in the immediate future.

Except for a troop cutback that is part of a general reduction of U.S. forces in Asia, there hau been no basic change in U.S. military relations with Taiwan since former President Richard M. Nixons visit to C;hina in 1972.

When President Ford recently signed a bill repealing a congressional resolution authorizing the President to intervene militarily in defense of Taiwan some saw it as a move of considerable significance.

The action was far more form than substance. It really changed nothing in terms of U.S.-Taiwan military relations.

It merely wiped off the books an almost 20 years old outdated resolution applying to another time and a radically different situation.

U.S. military ties with Taiwan still are based essentially on a mutual defense treaty signed 20 years ago next month and which went into force in March, 1955.

It is an indefinite treaty with a provision that either side can terminate it on one years notice. So unless one side unilaterally ^ abrogates it or there is mutual agreement to end it, the treaty will remain in effect at least until March, 1976.

If there really has been no basic change in U.S.-Taiwan military relations since the Nixon visit, then is the United States living up to the Shanghai Ckimmunique he signed with Premier Chou En-lai?

Although some say not, a close reading of the document indicates otherwise.

In the communique, both sides stated their posltidh on what CTiina called the crucial question in the progress toward full normalization of Sino-American relations the Taiwan question.

All U.S. forces and military installations must be withdrawn from Taiwan, the Chinese declared.

The United States promised it would progressively reduce its forces and military installations on Taiwan as the tension in the area diminishes.

The operative word here is 'reduce.

The U.S. has been reducing its Taiwan garrison as the war in Indochina has been wiqding down, just as U.S. forces in other Asian areas also have been cut.

The United States said its ultimate objective was complete withdrawal. But this key statement was more closely linked with a peaceful settlement of the Taiwan issue.

Agreeing that all Chinese on either side of the Taiwan Strait maintain there is but one (Tiina and Taiwan is part of China, the key portion said the United States reaffirms its interest in a peaceful settlement of the Taiwan question by the Chinese themselves.

With this prospect in mind, it affirms the ultimate objective of the withdrawal of all U.S. forces and military installations on Taiwan as the tension in the area diminishes.

Despite the gradual reduction of forces since the Shanghai Communique, other developments underscore the continued close U.S.-Taiwan military ties.

One example is the Joint production in Taiwan of American-designed F5E jet fighter planes. Northrop Ckirp., is the American partner in this venture and the first ppane rolled off the assembly line at the end of October. At least 100 will be produced.

Another ma^. project in the works is the'iale, expected soon, of an extensive air defense system by a major California-based firm.

Neither of these projects cold be done without the blessings of the State and Defense Departments in Washington. And neither is exactly what could be called short-range.

HIGH-FLYING

SAN JUAN, P R. (UPI) -Airlines executives estimate 95 per cent of Puerto Ricos 2.7 million inhabitants have traveled by air, compared with about 20 per cent of the inhabitants of the continental United States.

10The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January 1. 1075

Tank-Led Attack Takes Another 5. Viet Town

Obituaries

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) Communist forces ushered in 1975 with a tank-led attack that overran another district town in Phuoc Long province.

Officials predicted that the provincial capital would fall within weeks, completing the Communist conquest of the province on the Cambodian border 75 miles north of Saigon.

The district town lost Tuesday, Phuoc Binh, was the fourth in the province given up by the government since Dec. 14 and the llth in South Vietnam to fall since the cease-fire agreement 23 months ago.

Initial reports from the Phuoc Binh fighting said 42 government troops were missing and six were wounded.

The Saigon command said the remnants of the 300-man garrison retreated to the Van Kiep base camp half a mile to the northeast, and the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong attacked it also. ^

Heavy attacks also were'reported on four government positions around the provincial capital two and a half miles northeast of Phuoc Binh, and radio contact was lost with two of them.

The government claimed Phuoc Binhs defenders

Deductions

The number- of income tax babies arriving during the final week in December at Pitt Memorial was quite high in 1974.

For the six day period December 26 through December 31, a tbtal of 36 births were recorded" at Pitt Memorial 17 males and 19 females. One set of twins in included in this total.

The average number of births weekly at the hospital is about 27. so the December final week total of 36 is significantly above the weekly average.

Despite the flurry of natal activity for the six day period, there was not a single birth at Pitt Memorial on Christmas Day. December 25.

knocked out five North Vietnamese medium tanks.

The Communists* have not captured q provincial capital since they overran Quang Tri, capital of South Vietnams northernmost province, in the 1972 Easter offensive.

The capital of Phuoc Long is also named Phuoc Binh. A government spokesman said its 25,-000 population has been doubled by refugees from the Communist advance, and about half the population of the province are now collected there.

In a year-end report, the South Vietnamese command reported that more than 27,000 if its troops have been killed, more than 110,000 wounded and more than 15,000 reported missing since the cease-fire agreement.

The command claimed that its forces have killed more than 104,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops in the same period. But foreign military analysts say this is an estimate

Three Lost Free Meals

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP)Three mountain counties have failed in a last-ditch effort to save a free-meal program for the elderly.

A busload of elderly people from Ashe, Wilkes and Alleghany counties went to Raleigh Tuesday but couldnt get the state to reconsider.

The state Department of Human Resources let it die with the end of the year.

The mountain people hoped to see the Gov. Jim Holshouser. But they met instead with the head of his Coordinating Coun-bil on the Aging.

The head, Robert Q. Beard, said reduced federal funding for 1975 made it necessary to refuse three of the statewide 27 requests under program of free meals for the elderly. Beard said that under federal and state criteria, the Ashe-Wflkes-'* Watauga program, which fed up to 1(X) persons a day, was found to be one of the least de-sa-ving thycse.

and most pg|^bly an inflated one. The Communists have never announced their casualties.

Cartier's

Uniocked

NEW YORK (AP) - Cartiers, the Fifth Avenue jewelry emporium, accidentally left its doors unlocked New Years Eve, an oversight which left millions of dollars worth of gems vulnerable, i

After the store Closed early Tuesday, a would-be customer walked in around 4:30 p.m. and found himself alone with glass cases full of precious baubles-

The customer, Gilbert Kerlin, a Wall Street lawyer, called police, who came and searched the six-story building. On the third floor they found the firms chief engineer, Raymond Sweeney.

Sweeney told police that when he went upstairs, business was still being transacted on the main floor. All the employes were hurrying for the early New Years Eve closing and apparently there was a mixup about who would lock up, he said.

Its just one of those foolish things, said Cartier president Alfred Montezinos. It might have been a faulty lock.

Parrot Missed Cue To Scream

TAMPA, Fla. One of the few words Achilles knows~how to scream loud and clear is Help! But he missed his cue at a crucial moment.

Achilles is a two-foot tall Amazon parrot valued at between $3()0 and $500. The bird was stolen Tuesday along with his cage from a tree at the home of David A. Maney.

And the family didnt hear a squawk.

He used to sit out in the yard and scream Help! Help! Help! but he didnt say a thing last night, Maney reported.

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Cox

BALTIMORE, MD.Mr. James Jay C. Cox died Mondpy at University Hospital here.

Funeral services will 'be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at New (Antioch Baptist Church here by his pastor, the Rev. Chambers. Burial will be in King Memorial Cemetery here.

An Ayden native, he had lived in Baltimore for the past 18 years and was a member of New Antioch Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Wilson Cox of the home; a son, Rickey Cox of the home; two daughters, Shelia and Tracie Cox, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Fannie Fleming 0)x of New Haven, Conn.; two brothers, the Rev. Ervin Cox of Norfolk, Va. and Hoyt Gray 0)x of New Haven, Conn.; and five sisters, Mrs. ShirleyUssery .and Miss Ethel Ree Cox^both of Baltimore, and Mrs. Annie Lee Lane, Mrs. Virgie Cannady, and Miss Delores Cox, all of New Haven, Conn.

Family visitation will be at Antioch Baptist Church Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. Messages of Sympathy may be sent to the home, 3725 Tolland Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21215; pbOPe, 301-466-0108.

ElUs

Mr. H. Gifton Ellis, 65, died in CYaven County Hospital in New Bern Tuesday. He resided near Ernul.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Hillary Gaskins. Burialwill be in the Vanceboro Cemetery.

Mr. Ellis, a native of Lenoir County, spent most of his lifenn the Vanceboro and Grifton Communities and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wifle, Mrs. Mary Cobb Ellis; five sons: Gifton E. Ellis of Vanceboro, Leland C. Ellis of the home, Linwood C. and J. B. Ellis, both of Vanceboro, and John P. Ellis of Ernul; three dauj^ters, Mrs. Merle Jones of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Andrew Fornes of Vanceboro , and Mrs. Tiny E. Siine of Fort McGellan, Ala; 17 grandchildren; and four sisters, Mrs. Harper Register of Kinston, Mrs. Lillie Humi^rey and Mrs. Agnes Melton, both of Richland, and Mrs. Pauline Lilly of Tar boro.

Spain

Funeral services for Mr. George Spain will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel.

It was previously announqpd that the ftineral would be held Thursday at 2 p.m.

Pills Are

Seized By FDA

WASHINGIDN (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration has seized 25 million birth control pills worth $1.3 million because of what it calls misleading advertising by a pharmaceutical laboratory.

Calling it the largest seizure of prescription drugs in the agencys history, an FDA spokesman said Tuesday that federal marshals placed a government seal on (he pills, called Zorane, at Lederle Laboratories in Pearl River. N.Y.. Dec. 20.

The agency cited Lederle advertisements in medical journals describing Zorane as low in estrogen, the female sex hormone. The advertisements said the lowest estrogen combination available tends to reduce oral contraceptive side effects.

The advertisements attributed the statement to clinical data.

Dr. Peter Rheinstein, director of the FDAs drug advertising division, said it has been postulated but certainly not proved that low estrogen birth control pills cut the number of potentially serious oral contraceptive complications.

Such complications include strokes, blood clots in the lungs and phlebitis.

At the FDAs urging, Rheinstein said, Lederle had published ads for a time including corrections.

The corrective ads, he said, plainly stated that the FDA is not aware of any proof that these Zorane products are free from risk of strokes and that any implication of direct relationship between Zoranes estrogen level and estrogen-related side effects is not sup-

A FRESH NEW YEARThe year 1974 has ended with all the woes and foes; along with it goes the old tattered and torn calender, or whats left Dean Dixon, an employee at the new Eaton plaint

here places a new 1975 calender on the company bulletin board. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ported by substantial evidence.

TTien, Rheinstein said, the company resumed the unwarranted ads,

Lederle presents: low-estro-gen Zorane ... , the ads say. For her peace of mind ... and yours ... it would appear prudent to limit estrogen ... Hence, good therapeutics would indicate the use of the lowest effective dose of estrogen that is otherwise acceptable.

The seizure Was a complete surprise, a Lederle spokesman

said. It came after months during which the FDA and Lederle have had a series of discussions about Zorane ads, the spokesman said.

The company said there were no safety or effectiveness problems with Zorane. We have not been informed of the specific objections, the spokesman said. He declined further comment.

Dr. Richard Grout, head of the FDAs bureau of drugs, said the pills would not be destroyed.

Its not like dumping spoiled food, Grout said. We negotiate, and if we are assured of proper advertising, the seal is , removed.

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Riley

Dr. Francis Terrell Riley Jr., Population Gain

36, died 'Tuesday in Allentown,

Pa.

The body will be brought to the Wilkerson Funeral Home and funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Among the survivors are his wife, Mrs. Melissa Whichard Riley; and a son, Kevin Lloyd Riley of the home.

Tyson

FARMVILLEMr. Gaude

Gameron Tyson, 67, of Rt. 2, Farmville, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted 'Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Ghurch Street Ghapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. M. L. Tyndall. Interment will follow in Hollywood Gemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Tyson, a lifelong resident of the Farmville Gommunity, was a retired merchant, a veteran of World War II, and a member of Faith Baptist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Orma Spikes 'Tyson of Maury; one daughter, Mrs. Dean Bullock^trf Rt. 2, Farmville; two sons, Gaude G. Tyson Jr. of Gastonia and Stanley H. Tyson of Florence, S.G.: two sisters, Mrs. Alice Tyson Mozingo of Farmville and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Newport News, Va.; one brother, Joab Tyscai of Rt. 2, Farmville; one grandchild.

Holding Steady

WASHING'TON (AP)'- The United States began the new year with a p<q>ulation of 213,-203,059, the Gensus Bureau has estimated.

The bureau said Tuesday this was a net gain of 1.6 million people, virtually identical to the net gains in 1972 and 1973.

The rate of gain also is holding steady at seven-tenths of one per cent.

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Sports the daily refLector ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 1, 1975

HUNTER SIGNS WITH YANKSA smiling Jim (Catfish) Hunter, left, answers questions Monday night as New York Yankee President Gabe Paul, listens. Earlier, Paul announced to newsmen

Cinderella Baylor Squares Off Against Favored ittany Lions

By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer

DALLAS (AP) Baylors Cinderella Bears made their historic debt in the Cotton Bowl today as four-point under-' dogs against seventh-ranked Penn State.

Both teams were surprised to be in the classic because of the

way their seasons started.

Our goal this year was to have Baylors first winning season in 11 years, said Baylors Grant Teaff, who was named Coach of the Year by the Football Writers Association of America.

He turited a 2-9 team in 1973 into an 8#3 clb in 1974 to win

the Southwest (Donference title.

Teaff added We wanted to go to a bowl even if it was the Chili Bowl because Baylor hadnt been since 1963; We didnt even dream of a Cotton Bowl until we had two games left in the season. Then we won Baylors first conference title since 1924.

Complements Traded By Rose Bowl Coaches

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Ohio State and Soutern California met in their third straight Rose Bowl clash today with no trace at aH of the old adage that familiarity breeds contempt.

Coaches Woody Hayes of the co-champions of the Big Ten and John McKay of USCs Pacific-8 champs have been most complimentary in asessing the rival teams.

I think the Ohio State offense is better this year than last, declared McKay on the eve of the battle, because Cornelius Greene is doing more things and Archie Griffin is better. And the line is better.

Thursdays Sports Wrestling

Conley at Rose (7 p.m.) Basketball

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central

Williamston girls at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.)

Conley at Washington

Sports Facts

Rookie Rick Middleton of the New York Rangers was tfie first National t^key League player to score Tour goals in one game this season.

Defensively, they might not be as strong as last year, but weve never played an Ohio State tean^ I didnt think was good on defense.

Hayes termed the Trojans ^tter than last year and a little faster than his Buckeyes.

We know Anthony Davis is a fine back, he commented on the use runner who was second to Griffin in the Heisman Trophy voting this year.

And, he added, we have learned a lot from McKay.

Spurs Bomb Pacer Five

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -The San Antonio Spurs exploded for their highest scoring output since moving here from Dallas two years ago as they bombed the Indiana Pacers 140-105 'Tuesday night in an American Basketball Association game.

It was a real emotional

Ohio State and USC use basically the ame types of offense and defense. Hayes adopted the I formation that McKay developed but Griffin is the first USC-type tailback the Buckeyes have had.

'The 'Trojans have had Heisman 'Trofiy winners Mike Garrett and O. J. Simpson and such other outstanding backs as Clarence Davis, now with the Oakland Raiders.

Two years ago, a veteran USC team whipped the Buckeyes 42-17 in the Rose Bowl and on Jan. 1, 1974, it was Ohio State 42 and USC 21.

Hayes and McKay differ^ on predictions on scoring this time, although both readily predicted victory. The Ohio State coach felt that the game would be low scoring because the two clubs knew each other so well and there could be few surprises.

McKay said the anticipated winds of 20 to 30 mil^ per hour at the bowl this tii^e wouldnt be more of a disadvantage to his club and quarterback Pat

thing with all 10 of us in there ^ Haden than it would be to the contributing, said Rich Jones, Buckeyes.

'The St. Louis Cardinals will have seven southpaw pitchers in training at St. Petersburg, Fla., next spring.

First baseman John Milner led the New York Mets in home runs last season with 20, one more than hit by Rusty Staub.

who contributed 27 points of his own to the Spurs winning cause.

It was the third victory in 11 games for the Spurs sinco^ Bob Bass took over the head coaching chores, and Jones said the win couldnt have come at a better time.

Gieorge (^rvin had 27 points for San Antonio and Swen Na-ter had a super night, grabbing 27 rebounds. The Spurs outfought the Pacers on the boards 61-29.

Five Pacers scored in double figures, led by George McGinnis and Charlie Edge, each with 15 points.

'The game was the only contest in pro basketball 'Tuesday ni^t.

'They have to throw too, he commented. So I cant sefr, where wind would be an advantage or disadvantage to either team. *

Despite winds, the ticket sales indicated that a record 107,000 would watch the game and the paid crowd would go well over 100,000 for the 2 p.m., PST, kickoff.

Hunter Inks Yankee Pact

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Catfish Hunters strong right arm considered by some to be baseballs best belongs to the New York Yankees. And Hunters first use of it was to throw his signature on a contract which 'The Associated Press learned will total about $3.75 million, making him the highest paid player in the sport.

'The Yankees hooked Hunter 'Tuesday and the 28-year-old pitcher, most celebrated free agent in baseball history for 15 days, came from North Carolina to sign a five-year contract and end one of the most expensive bidding wars ever known in the sport.

It was always the Yankees

Hunter, ace of the world champion Oakland As pitching staff, was ruled a free agent 15 days ago because As owner Charles 0. Finley, it was decided. failed to live up to all the terms of Hunters 1974 contract.

Yankee President Paul said he hoped the addition of Hunter will return the New York team to its former days of greatness.

'The Yankees signed another onetime Oakland figure former As Manager Dick Williams a year ago. However,. Finley refused to go along with the deal and Williams, after sitting out half the 1974 season, wound up as manager of the California Angels.

Finley vows to battle his latest loss to the Yankees also and

and 22 other teams, said Hunt- said l^te 'Tuesday he expects to

assembled at the Yankee offices in New York that Hunter had been signed to a multi-million dollar five year contract with the team. (AP Wirephoto)

At one time during the 1974 campaign, 12th-ranked Baylor was staring nine consecutive losses in the eye. Baylor lost its last seven games of the 1973 season and the first two against Oklahoma and Missouri this year.

When you go through nine straight losses, that checks your oil, gas and radiator, Teaff said.

What helped us turn it around? he said. Our kids refused to quit they believed in themselves. We knocked off Oklahoma State and that started the ball rolling. Suddenly, we were winners. So much of football is psychology. We have proved we can Ite winners.

Pin State CJoach Joe Paterno, unlike his counterpart who is new in the bowl business, had a 6-1-1 postseason record going into the 1:10 p.m., CST, kickoff today. Paterno admitted he was a bit surprised the Nittany Lions made it after a 7-6 early season loss to Navy.

I didnt think we had a major bowl football team until we beat Maryland, Paterno said. We certainly didnt think we would be here.

Paternos team finished 9-2 with a big victory over Pittsburgh 'Thanksgiving Night on' national television.

The team this year is just as good as the team that beat Texas here 30-6 in 1972, said Penn State fullback Tom Don-chez, who played in the 72 game.

Wljile Baylor, paced by quarterback Neal Jeffrey and toy tailback Steve Beaird, wanted to write a happy final chapter for the Bears storybook year, Penn State hoped to impress a national television audience with its brand of Eastern football.

It seems like everywhere we go, people dont believe in us said Donchez, who has teamed with quarterback Tom Shuman to give the Lambert 'Trophy winners an awesome 1-2 offensive punch. It seems we have a stigma in the polls because were from the East. Thats why the pressure is on us every game.

er, admitting that the Yankee pinstripes had been his favorite since childhood.

A contract with a 10-page addendum to spell out the complicated details of Hunters new employment was signed at 8:30 p.m. 'Tuesday in the Yankees temporary offices near Shea Stadium the teams home during the rebuilding of Yankee Stadium, that fabled baseball park known as The Houfe That Babe Ruth Built.

Then the mustachioed Hunter, jauntily wearing a Yankee cap, appeared at a news conference, flanked by Gabe Paul, the club president.

Im delighied or I wouldnt be here, said the smiling

wm just as he did in the Williams case.

Paul said that when the current Yankee partnership was created, majority owner (Jeorge Steinbrenner publicly stated that everything that possibly could be done would be done to provide a winner. He further told me we were not to back off in money deals, and when his unfortunate suspension was invoked, he told me, Any time you have the opportunity to buy the contract of a player for cash I want you to go ahead whenever if would be advantageous to the Yankees.

The AP learned from highly placed baseball sources that Hunter and his lawyers had

Hunter, who won 106 games in sought a deal calling for a five-the last five seasons, more than year playing contract that any other pitcher in baseball. would total $3.75 million and

Hunter Among Top Salaried

By 'The Associated Press 8 forward with the Indianapolis Although there was n% an- franchise in the ABA, recently nouncement 'Tuesday as to the signed a package deal worth details of the contract Catfish just over $4 million. 'They said Hunter signed with the New Walt Frazier of the New York York Yankees, it is known that Knicks and Julius Erving of the the total value of the multiyear, New York Nets had package complicated deal exceeds $3 deals which would about equal million. Hunter.

And that makes Hunter one And they said Kareem Abdul-of the three or four highest-sa- Jabbar of the Milwaukee laried American athletes and Bucks, Ernie DiGregorio of the the highes^ever in baseballs Buffalo Braves and Nate Archi-105-year history. bald of the Kansas City-Omaha

'Three highly placed baseball Kings had contracts which sources, each with independent would come close to Hunters, knowledge of the Hunter nego- There are several thorough-tiations, confirmed an Associ- bred jockeys and harness rac-ated Press report that Hunter ing driver^ whose income ex-and his attorneys had asked for ceeds or quals that which a package totaling $3.75 mil- Hunter will receive. It is be-lion. And two of them said that lieved that harness racing driv-figure was about what the final er Herve Filion, who also owns contract totalled. and trains most of his horses,

Checks with agents and offi- earns about $2 million a year, cials in other American team sports revealed 'Tuesday that there are probably several professional basketball players whose contracts equal Hunters.

There are no known contracts in football or hockey to equal it.

Basketball sources who are party to major negotiations^ said George McGinnis, a 6-foot-

pay Hunter $2.5 million in salary, bonus and retirement benefits.

The sources said Hunter had asked for a $l-million bonus, a salary of $200.000 a year for five years, attorneys fees of $2(X).000. a lO-year retirement plan calling for $50,000 a year, a $l-million life insurance policy on himself and*a $25.000 insurance policy on each of his two childrea The sources said they believed that is about what the Yankees had to agree to in order to sign Hunter.

Hunter would not disclose the amount he signed for. but said the deciding factor in his decision was he wanted to play in New York.

When asked if the figure was $3.75 million. Hunter quipped: No, I signed for $10 million."

All Paul would say is: "If he didnt have as much pride as he has. we couldn't have given him a five-year contract."

Hunter said one key reason he chose the Yankees was Clyde Kluttz, a New York scout who signed Hunter as a high school bonus player in 1964 for the then-Kansas City As.

I signed with him when I started with Kansas City. Hunter said. He never lied to me then and he never lied to me now. If it hadnt been for him, the Yankees would have had more trouble signing me."

Hunter said the bidding never came down to the point of the Yankees versus one other team. He said as far as he was concerned it was always the Yankees and 22 other teams He said no team had finished second in the bidding.

Asked if there had been a bid higher than the Yankees, he replied, I believe so.

The firtal negotiations were* held Tuesday in Ahoskie. N.C., in the law offices of Cherry. Cherry and Flythe, where, for two weeks, major league baseball owners had traveled to woo a pitchr they hoped would take them to the World Series and increase their attendance.

Among thefUial teams in the bidding wer the San Diego^ Padres, the Kansas City Royals and the Cleveland Indians.

Oakland owner Finley, who lost the historic arbitration case because the panel said he failed to live up terms of Hunters contract, is going ahead this Friday in a California court with his appeal of the arbitration ruling. Legal sources, however, have said that Finley has little chance of overturning the ruling.

Finley said Tuesday night, when informed of Hunters signing with the Yankees: It is my opinion that Hunter still belongs to the As ... We expect the judge to rule in our^avor and if the judge rules in our'favor its a closed issue. If we win in the

courts and the Yankees have played him prior to our winning, the Yankees will certainly be in for tremendous damages."

Asked about Finley s appeal at the news conference here. Hunter replied: "Were confident 'ffell have no trouble at all.

In Oakland. Reggie Jacksoa a Hunter teammate still with the A's. said. "With the Cat we are world champions. Without him. we are a questionmark we are not a shoo-in anv more."

Catfish To Speak

Jim Catfish Hunter. Americas newest millionaire, will be th'e featured speaker for the American Legion Baseball Benefit Dinner to be held 'Thursday, January 9, at the Greenville Moese Lodge.

Hunter, who helped the Oakland Athletics to three straight World Series titles and earned the Cy Young Award for the American League this past year, was declared a free agent because^ of contractural problems with A's owner Charles O. Finley, and was sought by other teams. Originally. 22 of the 24 teams sought him, and last night he signed a contract with the New York Yankees for nearly $4 million.

Proceeds from the dinner will go to aid the Greenville American Legion Baseball program, and tickets are available for a minimum $5 donation from any Legionaire

None At Home

ARLINGTON. Tex. (AP) -The Texas Rangers will play 30 spring exhibition games in 1975. none in their own American League park, the club says. Three of the games may be scheduled for Mexico City.

General Manager Dan OBrien is negotiating to play games with the Mexico City Reds and the Mexico City Tigers in early March.

The Rangers will wrap up their exhibition season with three games against the Houston Astros in the Astrodome April 4. 5, and 6 before the season opener against Minnesota April 8 in Arlington Stadium.

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Irish, Alabama In Big Rematch

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

MIAMI (AP) - This time, its not the Game of the Century. Its only the Game of the Year for Alabama and the end of an era for Notre Dame.

Two of college footballs biggest names collide tonight in the Orange Bowl. Their only other confrontation occurred in the Sugar Bowl last season with Notre Dame winning a 24-23 thriller and the national championship.

A funny thing happened to Notre Dame en route to the rematch. The Fighting Irish lost to Purdue and Southern California. They did, however, win nine other games and are ranked ninth by The Associated Press.

They also lost a coach when Ara Parseghian, who needed one more year to make a run at Knute Rocknes Notre Dame record of 105 victories, announced his resignation earlier this month.

Alabama has its oMjn coaching legend in Paul Bear Bryant, whose J^ms at Maryland, Kentucky, Texas A&M and Alabama have won 242 games, more than any other coach except Amos . Alonzo Stagg and Pop Warner.

Alabama is second in The APs rankings and appears to be the only team with a shot at

overtaking No. 1-ranked Oklahoma, which has completed an 11-0 campaign. Bama also is 11-0 and favored by 10 points or so to avenge last years bitter defeat.

However, the Oimson Tide has come up empty in its last seven bowl trips six losses, one tie even though theyve won 22 consecutive regular-season games and 43 of their last 44.

We are in a good position, says Bryant. This year, like last year, it i up to us. We made a decision to go to the bowl which gave the opportunity Jto play for the national championship and ended up in the Orange. If we win, well be happy. If we lose, it will be because we arent good enough.

If we win, though, well be the only team in the nation with a 12-0 record and I think well deserve the national championship.

Notre Dame has won that crown twice in Parseghians 11 seasons. 'This season, they are palying for pride .?? and per- haps for Ara.

I think the pride our players have in themselves as a team and the respect they hold for Alabama is motivation enough to make them want to finish their collegiate careers on- a winning note, says Parseghian.

Red Wings End Year With Win

^y The Associated Press ^Detroit Red Wings finished 1974 on the upbeat Tuesday night, while the California Golden Seals got beat to finish 1974.

The Wings goj a late goal from Nick Libbett in the third period to quash the u|>start Californians who had battled back to tie three times and end an eight-game winless string.

The Seals, who had made losing a pattern until last weekend when they defeated the Boston Bruins and Los Angeles Kings, had hoped to carry the streak into the 1975 half of the schedule.*

But Libett took a pass from Pierre Jarry and whistled a 45-foot shot past California Gary Simmons witlv 4:18 remaining to lift the Red Wings to a 4-3 victory in National Hockey League play.

In TTiesday nights other NHL game, the Kings defeated the (Tiicago Black Hawks 3-1.

In the World Hockey Association, the Chicago Cougars edged the Cleveland Ousaders 4-3 while the Michigan Stags and Phoenix Roadrunners tied, l-l.

Danny Grant shot Detroit in front 1-0 at 3:53 of the first period, but Larry Patey evened things 10 minutes later. Newly acquired Phil Roberto put the Wings in front again in the second period, but Joey Johnston

Sports Briefs

By The Associated Press STATELINE, Nev. (AP) -The Pittsburgh Steelers, who upset the Oakland Raiders Sunday to win the American Ck>n-ference championship of the National Football League, have been installed as three-point favorites Rh^win Super Bowl IX Over the National C!onference champion Miimesota ^ings.

The odds for the Jan. 12 classic in New Orleans were posted Tuesday by Harrahs Race and Sports Book.

GRANTVILLE, Pa. (AP) -Pe9 National Race Course, which ended its current meet-' ing today, will open its first full 1975 session on Friday, Feb. 7.

J<^ J. Shumaker, presid^it and .general manager of the Penn National Racing Association, said 'Tuesday the state horse racing association had awarded 100 racing dates to the track near Harrisburg.

The winter meeting wUl run through March 16, with the track closed,on Mondays and Tuesdays except for Washingtons Birthday, Feb. 17, when there will be a 1:30 p.m. matinee card. During that wedi: the track will be dark on Wednesday, Feb. 19.

Shumaker said Penn Nationals summer meeting will get underway on July 2 and run through Sept. 14.

The fnal Penn National meeting opens Nov. 26 and runs throu^ ENbc. 21.

NASHVILLE (AP) - Grand National stock car drivers David Pearson, Buddy Baker, Cale Yarborough, Bobby Allison and Darrell Waltrip plan to record a country music album

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HIGH STEPPING THROUGH THE GATORS-

Nebraska fullback M<mte Anthony (49) doles a little high stepping through Gator country for a good gain. Giving chase are Floridas Vernon Barber (52), Clint

Griffith (78) and Darrell Carpenter (67). Anthmiy gained 64 yards for Nebraska in their 13-10 victin^ in the Sugar Bowl game. (AP Wirephoto)

Field Goal In Final Minutes Lets Cornhuskers Nip Florida

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Kicking specialist Mike Coyle of Nebraska said he thought he had missed his game-winning 39-yard field goal in Tuesday nights Sugar Bowl game, but

it had that famous Coyle hook on it.

I didnt think the last one was good, said the 171-pound soccer-style kicker. It looked right but faded over the posts. Ive never had two bigger kicks in my life.

scored the equalizer at 6:05.

Jarry gave the Wings their third lead of the evening with a blazing 40-foot drive at 11:02, and again the visitors came back when A1 MacAdam stole the puck from Detroit forward Bill Lockhead, circled in front of the net, and beat Detroit goalie Jim Rutherford cleanly at 10:13 of the period.

Kings 3, Black Hawks 1 Juha Widing scored two Los Angeles goals and Bob Nevin had the other as Los Angeles topped Chicago. Dick Redmond tallied for the Black Hawks.

Cougars 4, Crusaders 3 Clevelands loss to Chicago left Crusaders Coach John Hanna with a New Years request: Im going to hope for an eight-or nine-goal game so we can loosen up and start thinking we can score, Hanna said. His team took 21 of its 44 shots on Dave Dryden in the third period and didnt score, then Ralph Backstrom broke a 3-3 tie with 7:59 remaining.

Jan Popiel, Bob Liddington and Pete Mara also scored for CTiicago. Wayne Hillman, Ron Ward and Jim Hirrison hit for Cleveland.

Stags 1, Roadrunners 1 Michigans John Miszuk and Phoenix John Gray traded second-period, goals, then the teams traded punches in a brawl that resulted in 102 penalty minutes during the middle session.

Scoreboard

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associtaed Press NBA Tuesdays Games No games scheduled Wednesdays Games Atlanta vs. Kansas City-Omaha at Kansas City Boston at Portland Washington at Seattle

California at Toronto Philadelphia at Vancouver

. ABA

East Division

W L Pet. GB

Kentucky 23 10 .697 -

New York 25 11 .694 -

St. Louis 14 24 .368 12

Virginia 9 25 ^265 15

Memphis 9 26 .257 15M:

West Division Denver 31 5 .861

San Antonio 21 18 .538 11*.^

Utah 19 20 .487

Indiana 14 18 .424 15*/

San Diego 14 27 .452 14Mi

Tuesdays Results San Antonio 140, Indiana 105 Wednesdays Game Indiana at San Diego

WJHIA East Division

W L TPtsGFGA New Eng. 19 13 1 39 120 112

Cleveland 13 17 1 27 86 100

Chicago 13 20 0 26 109 127

Indpls 6 28 1 13 76 154

West Division Houston 24 11 0 48 159 99

Phoenix 17 13 3 37 117 108

Minn. 16 16 0 32 136 120

S.Diego 15 16 1 31 106 114

Mich. 11 22 3 25 89 153

Canadian Division Toronto 20 13 1 41 150 125

(Quebec 19 15 0 38 139 120

Winnipeg 17 14 1 35 128 101

Edmonton 17 10 0 34 105 88

Vancvr ' 15 14 2 32 97 96

Tuesdays Results Chicago 4, Cleveland 3 * Phoenix 1, Michigan 1 Wednesdays Games Indianapolis at Quebec Cleveland at Minnesota San Diego at Edmonton

Earlier in the final quarter Coyle had booted a 37-yard field goal that enabled the eighth-ranked Cornhuskers to erase a 10-0 Florida lead, and the winning field goal with 1:46 to play gave the Big Eight Conference power a 13-10 triumph.

It salved some of the frustration of second team All-American quaterback Dave Humm, who had four passes intercepted and completed only two of 12 for 16 yards before watching from the sidelines as understudy Terry Luck engineered a 99-yard touchdown drive when the lethargic, mistake-prone Husker offense finally came to Jife.

It was the worst game )ve ever had, said Humm, son of a Las Vgas casino employe. Even in Little League baseball I never had a day like that.

TTie game turned around when Nebraska staged a goal line stand at its one midway through the third period with the 18th-ranked Gators leading 10-0.

Florida Freshman Tony Green, who scored on a 21-yard run in the opening period, ap

peared to have an 18-yard touchdown run, but he was ruled out of bounds at the five. Florida reached the one in two plays, but failed to score, gix^ ing the ball up when James Richards was nailed by Jim Burrow on a pitch to the right side.

Tony* Davis of Nebraska, named the games Most Valuable Player after rambling for 126 yards on 'l7 carries, sparked the three scoring drives. He had 54 yards in seven trips on the touchdown drive, which ended on Monte Anthonys two-yard run, and then rambled for 20 yards on the first field goal march and erupted 40 yards to the Gatdr 31 to set up the game-winning kick.

When we held an^ went 99 yards, that was it, said Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne, who saw his team equal Georgia Techs record of six consecutive bowl victories. ,

Coach Doug Dickey of "Florida said, We let the momentum slip away and then the Nebraska muscle took over. We couldnt capture the strength of the game back aizain.

Wise Sparks Tiger Comeback

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) Football Coach Frank Broyles of the University of Arkansas has signed a new contract that will run through December 1979, Dr. Charles E. Bishop, Arkansas president, said Tuesday.

Bro>\es, who finished the 1974 season with a 6-4-1 record, had bei pressured by some disgruntled fans, including state Rep. Woody Clark of Forrest City, to retire from coaching.

His over-all record is 129-51-4 in 17 years at Arkansas.

Clark had circulated a petition asking that Broyles be replaced ns head football coach so that Broyles could devote full time to ^uties as athletic director.

The monetary amount of the contract was not disclosed.

Neither Broyles nor Bishop was available at once for fim-ther comment.

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press NHL Division 1

W L TPtsGFGA Philphia 24 7 5 53 137 74

NY Rang 16 11 8 40 144 116

Atlanta 16 15 6 38 104 108

NY Isl 14 14 9 37 122 103

Division 2 Vancvr 22 10 5 49 139 110

Chicago 17 15 4 38 124 97

St. Louis 15 15 6 36 125 129

Minn 11 20 5 27 100 153

K.C. 5 26 4 14 84 159

Division 3 Montreal 20 6 11 51 162 106

L.Angeles 20 5 11 51 113 66 Pitts. 12 16 8 32 142 138

Detroit 10 20 5 25 103 144

Washtn 3 30 4 10 78 197

Division 4 Buffalo 24 8 5 53 167 121 Boston 20 10 6 46 172 116

Toronto 11 18 6 28 117 138

Calif. 9 23 6 24 100 158

Tuesdays Results Detroit 4, California 2 Los Angeles 3, Chicago 1 Wednesdays Games (Tiicago at New York Rangers

College Football Bowls at a Glance By The Associated Press Dec. 31 Sugar Bowl at New Orleans Nebraska 13, Florida 10

Jan. 1 Cotton Bowl at Dallas

Penn State 9-2 vs. Baylor 8-3, CBS-TV.

Rose Bowl at Pasedena, Calif Southern California 9-1-1 vs. Ohio State 10-1, NBC-TV Orange BowH at Miami Notre Dame 9-2 vs. Alabama 11-0, N, NBC-TV.

Jan. 4 All-America Bowl at Tampa East vs. West.

Hula Bowl at Honolulu East vs. West.

Jan. 11 Senior Bowl at MobUe, Xla.

East vs. West, NBC-TV.

By The Associated Press

Freshmen Skip Wise is back. And the Clemson basketball team, a disappointment in the Atlantic Coast Conference without him, is winning again.

The sharpshooting guard made 19 points as the Tigers, who had lost four of their last five games, won 92-73 at Florida Southern Tuesday.

(Temson, now 5-5, held Flori-?da Sotithern without a field goal for six minutes in the first half. That enabled the Tigers to stretch their lead from 19-18 to 30-18.

Qemson was ahead 44-29 at the half, and coach Tates Locke substituted liberally. Fourteen Clemson players scored, with center Wayne Rollins making 14 points.

Florida Southern of Lakeland, which plays basicaly a small-college schedule, saw its record fall to 4-3.

Wise sat out Clemsons three previous games with a turned ankle suffered in the opening round of the Dayton Invitational.

Just before the Dayton tournament, he missed >a loss to fourth^anked and undefeated Louisville on Dec. 18 for dis

ciplinary reasons after he was late for several practices. He then missed a work-out when he returned home to^ Baltimore without an excuse.

He returned in a loss to LaSalle at Dayton and scored 13 points. But the turned ankle sidelined him, and the Tigers dropped two of the next three games, to Dayton and Minnesota in the finals of the Pil-Isbury Classic. Clemson was able to beat only Auburn without him.

Clemson was the only ACC team to play Tuesday. The teams are idle today. New Years Day.

Maryland is home to Appalachian in Thursdays only game.

On Friday, top-ranked North Carolina State will play Wake Forest and eighth-ranked North Carolina will play Duke in the opening games of the Big Four Tournament in the Greensboro, N.C. Coliseum. Winner is matched against winner and loser against loser in Saturdays Big Four games, and in addition there will be two regionally televised contests. They will be Notre Dame at seventh-ranked Maryland and Virginia at Clemson.

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Pardee Named New Bear Coac

By COLEMAN T. MOBLEY Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Jack Pardee says he has never wanted to do anything else in prpfes-sional football but coach and thats what hes been chosen to do to lead the floimdering Chicago Bears out of the football ck>ldrums in 1975.

Pardee, who built the World Football Leagues Florida Blazers into a near-champion team, was named head coach of the Bears of the National Football League on 'Tuesday by General Manager Jim Finks.

Im looking forward to coaching the Bears, Pardee said in a telei^one interview from his Orlando, Fla., home. Tby have a great football tradition and have an outstanding general manager in Jim Finks.

Finks said he will handle the business operations. He told me he plans to manage the Bears as he did the Minnesota Vikings and that means allowing the coaches to coach. Pardee, 38, was the WFLs Coach of the Year aftet guiding his financially troubled franchise to a 14-6 record and then almost captured the leagues

championship, losing 22-21 to the Birmingham Americans.

He said he will be in Chicago on Friday for a meeting with the press and to begin working on next seasons plans.

Pardee indicated it was too early to say what hell do with the team but said he would help out the personnel department with the player draft at the end of January.

He said he is familiar with the styles and records of the Bears quarterbacks, Bobby Douglass and Gary Huff, but he had no comment on who would lead his team.

Pardee said he will have freedom to chose his oWn staff of assistant coaches and formulating a staff will be one of his first major jobs.

Pardee succeeds Abe Gibron, whose three seasons as head coach of the Bears led to a ^s-astrous 12-26-1 record with a 4-10 mark in 1974. )

A graduate of Texaiy A&M, he was a Los Angles lams linebacker for 13 years and was called to the Washington Redskins as a player and later as an assistant coach.

Terms of Pardees contract were not announced.

Sloan Rejects Texas Tech Bid

By LES SEAGO Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Vanderbilt football fBod^an

Connors

Beaten

MELBOURNE (AP) Australian John Newcombe beat .fop-seeded Jimmy Connors of the United States 7-5, 3-6, 6-4, 7-6 today to win the mens singles final of the Australian Tennis Championships. Tlie match lasted just over three hours.

Newcombe won the tie-break-er 9-7 in the crucial fourth set after leading 4-1 and then allowing Connors to get within 6-5.

Earlier in the set the second-seeded Newcombe broke (Y)n-nors service when the defending champion made two bad volleys and one drive floated over the baseline. But Newcombe lost his next serve.

Evonne Goolagong of Australia took only 46 minutes to retain her womens singles title at Kooyong Stadium, beating^ Czechoslovakias Martina Navratilova, 6-3, 6-2, in the final.

Playing before a sellout crowd of 12,500, Miss Gogla-gong was strong with her ground strokes and also played with deadly accuracy at the net.

Miss Navratilova did not attack the net as much as she had in earlier rounds and when she did, she frequently made mistakes.

Miss Goollagong said later it was an easy enough victory but she started to worry in the first set with the way Miss Navratilova was playing.

aie said, After I broke her service the second time, her game fell apart and I was able to get on top.

John Alexander and Phil Dent of Australia won the mens doubles final, downing Allan Stone of Australia and Bob Carmichael of France 6-3, 7-6.

keep their I Believe in Steve buttons. Steve Sloan isnt going to Texas Tech after all.

I am turning down a great coaching job, the popular 30-year-old former All-American quarterback said late Tuesday. But I think I' have a good coaching job ... The people here gave me a chance to be a head football coach.

Sloan had been offered the lucrative coaching post at Texas Tech shortly after his (Y)mmodores tied the Red Raiders 6-6 in Saturdays Peach Bowl at Atlanta.

Word that he was considering tif^ offer spread across Nashville Monday after Sloan returned from Lubbock.

It wasnt an easy decision, said Sloan, who became the nations youngest head football coach when he took over the Commodore helm. 1 prayed about it. And, it just came out this way.

Sloan announced his decision shortly after 10 p.m., CST, about 24 hours after word got out about the Texas Tech offer.

I decided, and I really believe that football at Vanderbilt is not any longer the kind of situation ... where they will be 3-8 or 2-9 ... I think now Vanderbilt has a good chance to always have a winning season, Sloan said.

Sloan, a^Glevelandr high schedfstar before succe ing Me Namath as Alabamas^ quarterback, said money played no part in his decision although it was rumored that the Texas Tech package included a healthy television contract.

Sloan is believed to be earning about $30,000 a year at Vanderbilt plus about $11,000 for television appearances.

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14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.W^neacUiy, January 1, 1975

New Pastor Is Called To People's Bible Church

Dr. Barry Bagwell of Longview, Tex,, has been called by the members (rf Peoples Bible Church as pastor. He will be preaching Sunday at 11 a. m.

He has served in several churches since entering the ministry including Albuquerque, N.M., Jacksonville, Fla., Charlotte, and Longview, Tex.

Dr. Bagwell received his B. A. degree in sacred music at Tennessee Temple College and attended three years at Temple Baptist Theological Seminary for graduate work and completed it at Clarksville School of Theology, earning the Ph.D. degree in religion.

His wife, Freida, is a graduate of Bob Jones

University and Tennessee Temple College.

Dr. Bagwell was co-founder, vice president and instructor at Longview Bible Institute brfore coming to Greenville. His background includes bus ministries, seminars, Bible conferences, radio, youth camps and you& iMrograms.

The ECU bus schedule for Sunday morning is: Greene Dwm, 9:20 a.m.; CoUmi, 9:30; Scott, 9:40;, Umstead, 9:45. The Sunday and Wednesday evening bus schedule is: Greene Dorm, 6:50; Cotton, 7:00; Scott, 7:10; and Umstead, 7:15 p.m.

The public is invited to attend the service

Conservationists Win

Vienna Woods Battle

By ROLAND PRINZ Associated Press Writer VIENNA (AP) Conservationists claim to have won a prestigious victory by barring construction of a colossal highway bridge that would have dwarfed an ancient monastery, an architectural jewel hidden in the Vienna Woods.

The project it caused an uproar among nature lovers, architects and leading artists and professors was scheduled to emerge a stones throw away from the countrys oldest

Cistercian Monastery of Heili-genkreux (Saints Cross).

Heiligenkreuz was founded in 1135 A.D. by Leopold III, the Holy, a margrave of the Baben-bergs, Austrias first ruling dynasty.

Containing elements of Romanesque architecture in the nave of the collegiate church and examples of other style periods, such as the early Baroque main building,, the monastery . was weU known to Catholic pilgrims and holi-

Home Furnishings Course is Planned

A 10-week college credit course. Home 400 f. Seminar in Home Furnishings, will be offered in Greenville beginning Thursday, January 16, by the Division of Continuing Education of East Carolina University.

It will be taught in three-hour sessions on the E.C.U. Campus at the School of Home Economics Building, Room 230, each Thursday evening through March 20,1975. Each session will meet from 2:00-5:00 p.m.

Dr. Patricia Hurley will be the instructor for the course.

Pre-registration for the course

CROSSWORD

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26. Adult insect

27. Eur. blackbird

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daymakers touring the environs of Vienna.

When newspapers reported in December, 1973, that a large Autobahn bridge was to be built about 400 yards south of the church steeple, reaction was harsh and immediate.

. Planners and architects in an institute for location and land use sent an urgent letter to Lower Austrias governor Andreas Maurer.

Mr. Governor, please do all in your power to avoid such barbarism, the team said.

Leading officials of the Federal Bureau of Monuments and the so-called art senate, a loose group of artists and architects, joined in the protest.

And director Friedrich Hoedlmoser, economic superintendent of the monastery, said he conducted endless negotiations with the planning team to defend the historic place.

We told them that a monument of such magnitude could not be measured in monetary terms after we learned that the bridge construction near our. cloister walls would save a lot of money, Hoedlmoser told the Associated Press.

The bridge, as ^originally scheduled, would have done irreparable damage to the monastery and surrounding countryside. It would have belied other efforts to protect the en-viroliment.

And we also made it clear that in case our resistance was fruitless we would use every possible legal means to block construction, including an appeal to the Supreme Court, Hoedlmoser said.

The wave of protests apparently made federal and local government agencies reconsiderimmediately, and in a relatively short time the planning team readied another blueprint that is now at the Ministry of Constructions for review.

The rerouted bridge under consideration now runs 700 yards north of Heiligenkreuz, well away from it and out of sight. And construction costs will reportedly increase by 60 million Schilling to a total of some 240 million Schilling ($12 million).

Por timo 23 min.

AP N*w*f*o#uri

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WFAG

Pitt County's First Country Music Station

Beginning our 16th year of broadcast service to farmville, Greenville and surrounding areas. Thank you listeners and advertisers for our growth. In the coming years, our goal will be to help Pitt County grow and progress with honest sincere service, WFAG-AM and WRQR-FM promoting Pitt County 24 hours a day.

And Be Sure To Have Your Morning Cup of Coffee Each Day Monday thru Saturday with John AAoore on WFAG 1250.^ Farmville.

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Friday and Saturday 8:00A.M.tol:30P.M.

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Taryn Doesn't Remember Dad

TARYN POWER, about to make her American I acting debut, reflects on stories she has been told : about her father, Tyrone Power. (AP Wirephoto)

By LINDA DEUT8CH Associated Press Writer

I LOS ANGELES (AP) She rfwas bom the daughter of a ^ovie idol, and when she vis-Jted his Hollywood grave

recently she tried to remember 3him. But Taryn Power, now 21, cannot summon a single recollection of her father, Tyrone.

People tell me that I look Hike him, says the dark-haired, blue-eyed Taryn, who !makes her American acting de-Jbut Jan. 10 in the NBC-TV spe-jcial, The Count of Monte Cristo.

But I remember nothing. I

TV Log

;WNCTCh. 9

WEDNBSDAY ,j:oo

7:00 Truth Or |l2:30

J 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00

8:00 Orlando 1:30

, V:00 Manhunters 2 00

11:00 Report 2-30 11:30 Late Movie 3 00

THURSDAY 3:30

6:00 A. Smith 4:00 6:30 Meditations 5:00

^ 6:3S Carolina 6:00

* 8:00 News 6:30

-89:00 Kangaroo 7:00 10.00 Joker's Wild 7:30 ,10:30 Gambit 8:00

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was five years old when died and my mother and he had left each other when I was three.

From her mother, actress Linda CTiristian, from his friends, and from watching his old movi^ on TV, Taryn has learned about her famous father. But she wonders if she will ever know what he truly was like.

Its 'very strange to hear people talk about him because he is so idealized, she said in an interview. Ninety-nine point nine per cent of the peo{d Ive talked to about him have said only good things. Its as if he was a superhuman person.

Taryn is following closely in her fathers tradition. Power, who died in 1958 at the age of 45, was the third Tyrone Power in his family to choose acting as a lifes woiic. His greatgrandfather was an Irish comedian and his father a Shake-sperian actor. Because Power had no son, Taryn was given the feminine equivalent of his famous name.

I never really decided to become an actress, she said. I was brought up on acting. I kept trying to put off the deci

sion. It seenied such hn important thing being a professional something. Then I realized that acting was the only thing I really knew.

Taryn and her older sister, Romina, were raised in Rome, the city where their parents were married.

T think my mother wanted us to live there because she had nostalgia for l^ddy, Taryn said.

Three years ago she took her flrst professional role, starring in Maria, a movie made in Colombia. Acting in Spanish didnt bother her; she is fluent in four languages and gets along in three others. She appeared in a second film last year in Argentina, then visited her mother who lives in Mar-bell, Spain, where she has become a painter. When Taryn returned to Rome, she was greeted with an offer the role in The Count of Monte Cristo.

Taryn, who portrays Valentine, daughter of de Villefort, costars with'^ such luminaries as Richard Chamberlain, Trevor Howard, Donald. Pleasance, Tony Curtis and Louis Jourdan, mHio plays her father. The TV special, which was filmed in Italy, will be released as a feature film in Europe.

Sets Record On The Ice

DECATUR, Ala. (AP) -Weak knees may stop some people from' ice skating. But not Robert Howell.

The 18-year-old youth sliced his way through nearly 83 hours of continuous ice skating ending 'Tuesday evening, setting a record.

The earlier record, 82 hours, was set by Tony Hocking, a 19-year-old Austrailian.

After completing the marathon skating exhibition, Howell was taken to the Decatur General Hospital where he was treated and released.

Howell had liq-itten a letter to Hockingj who said that he was on crutches for six months after setting his record.

Late at night Howell skated alone. But during the skating rinks operating hours, sliding over the ice wasnt as easy. He had to dodge other skaters and an occasional hockey puck.

The high school senior had tried to play football and basketball, but he said hi| weak knees kept him from making the teams.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O 1*74,Th9Chlo*6Tflbu6

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A10 VK53

10652 -48642

WEST EAST

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4742 496

KQJ4 4983

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SOUTH

483

4AQJ108

A7 4AK75

The bidding:

South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

When this hand was played recently in a tournament in England, a contract of four hearts proved too much for most declarers. One, however, succeeded in'* bringing h?fmo the contract by utilizing an almost un-noticeable asset in dummy.

Despite his wealth of high cards, no opening bid other than one heart should even be considered by South. The hand contains five losers, and unless North can respond to an opening bid of one, it is unlikely that game can be made. South needed no more than a sign of life from his partner to go on to game.

After the opening lead of the king of diamonds, almost every declarer won the ace, drew trumps and then relied on a 3-2 club division. This will occur about two times

in three, but on that particular Hay Souths luck was out. As a res|i^, the defen-, ders colleaCed two clubs tricks, a diamond and a spade for down one.

The successful declarer improved those odds somewhat. After winning the ace of diamonds, he cashed the ace and queen of hearts. When he saw that the suit split 3-2, he temporarily abandoned trumps and shifted to the seven of diamonds. This forced West to win the jack. Just in case declarer was playing for a squeeze in the black suits. West returned the king of spades to take out dummys entry. Declarer won the ace and made the fine play of leading the ten of diamonds and discarding the losing spade from his hand!

ifcast was forced to win th|s trick with the queen of diamonds, but since the nine-eight of the suit had fallen, dummys six now became the master card in the suit. The king of hearts was still in dummy as an entry, and eventually declarer discarded one of his losin'g clubs on the high diamond. Thus, declarer lost only two diamonds and a club.

Declarer was rather lucky to find such a favorable distribution in the diamond suit, and in addition, finding the hand short in diamonds holding only two trumps. However, his line of play did give him an extra chanceat no cost. Had declarer not succeeded in setting up a diamond trick in dummy, he could still haie fallen back on*a 3-2 club(break for his contract. \

Mislabeled As Aspirin

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -An estimated 150,(X)0 capsules of a prescription drug for treatment of epilepsy have been mislabeled as aspirin' and shipped to Ckmnecticut for use in prisons, hospitals and other state institutions, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. A state official says the drug is not harmful unless taken excessively.

Arthur J. Beebe, Region 1 director of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, said Ka-sar Laboratories of Illinois shipped the drug to Con-

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-necticut. He said he did not know whether it was shipped elsewhere.

FDAs supervisory consumer safety officer for Connecticut, Robert Bottomley, said the state police department notified all state institutions to withhold use of the drug, which he identified as sodium diphenylhydan-toin.

-Wednesday, January 1, I97S15 Kasar spokesmen could not be reached immediately for comment. *

TVS HUSTLING

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Distritt Court

SMITHFIELD SLICED

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the December 9-12 term of District Court in Pitt County.

for

Greenville,

iudgment

for

Greenville,

iudgment

for

Greenville,

iudgment

Grimesland,

Margaret Ayers, 1408 Washinton St., drunk and disorderly, 20 days iail suspended pay cost, trespassing, not pros with leave.

Donald Stancil Brady, Midway Park, fail stop for red light, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Johnny Lee Bradshaw, Rt. 3, Greenville, trespassing, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

James G. Benton, Tarboro, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost George Odell Carver, 810 Cotanche St., fail see safe move, 30 days {ail suspended pay $15 and cost Patsy ffraway. Village Green Apts., wgifthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail suspended pay one cost and each check.

Henry Crumble, Rt. 5, Greenville, damage personal property, 90 days iail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Clinton Dixon, 1309 W. Third St., damage personal property, 6 months jail sustsended pay cost.

Jimmie Gilliam, Old London Inn, assault on female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost and $25 fine.

Walter Lee Hinson, Jr., Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment confinued on payment of cost.

Pickett Hamm, Roosevelt Ave., assault with deadly weapon, prosecution frivolous ani4malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost and $25 fine.

Allen Ray Hudson, Greenville, (no other address given), trespassing, prayer for judgment continued, pay cost

Luke Highsmith, Jr., Rt. 4, Greenville, trespass, 4 months jail suspended pay cost, cost remitted.

Johnnie Edward Jones, Snow Hill, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Preston Travis K-ing, Rt. 8, Greenville, driving under influence, not pros with leave, careless and repkteSs driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost. , Steve Mozingo, 10th St., worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Clarence Moore, Simpson, speeding, pay cost.

Bob Melton, 1302 Powell,. St., breaking and entering, nol pros with leave.

Donald Mills, (no address given) trespass, prayer for judgment confinued, pay cost.

Possie Mills, Rt. trespass, prayer continued, pay cost.

Charlie Mills, Rt, trespass, prayer continued pay cost Harold Mills, Rt. trespass, prayer continued, pay cost.

Josh Manning, assault. 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Miller Hudson Price, 219 Leon Dr., exceed safe speed, pay $15 and cost.

John Lacy Parson, 410 Wyatt St., worthless check, 2 cpun^, pay each cost and each check.

Eugene Patterson, Rt. 4, Greenville, assualt on female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost, and $25 fine.

Linwood Ishmal Rouse, Win-terville, fail reduce speed, prayer for judgment continued, pay cost.

Robert Lawrence Sheridan, Havelock, speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Joan Ellen Singleton, Virginia, reckless driving, 6 months jpil, suspended pay $50 and cost.

Randy Stokes, Rt. 3, Greenville, trespass, prayer for judgment continued, pay cost. '*

James Sutton, 907 Taylor St., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost and check.

Douglass Tripp, Rt. 3, Greenville, trespass, prayer for judgment continued pay cost.

Kenneth Wilson, Rt. 1, Winterville, trespass, prayer for judgment continued, pay cost.

Luther G. Ward, Williamston, shoplifting, guilty of trespass, 6 months jail suspended, pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Kenneth Earl Thompson, 404 Kirkland Dr., exceed safe speed, not guilty.

Susie Hinton Ward, 1202 Chestnut Sf., hit and run, 60 days jail, suspended pay $25 and cost.

Willie Lee Briley, Bethel, driving while license revoked, possession non tax paid whiskey, driving under influence, 2 years jail suspended probation 5 years, pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 5 years.

Roosevelt Sanders, 807 Fleming St., public drunk, possession of lottery tickets, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Thomas Rushman Andrews, 403-A Eastbrook, driving under influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 60 days fail suspended pay $50 and cost, fine remitted.

Terry Brock, Griftoa larceny, not guilty.

Diane Reynolds Carlson, 2401 E. Third St., no inspection, fail display license plate, pay cost.

Brenda Clark, Gooden Place, forgery, guilty of giving worthless check to obtain goods, 18-24 months prison,

PauJ Robert Daushmann, Jr., 110 Lord Ashley Dr., driving under influence, not guilty.

James Rickey Edwards, 120 Corbett Ave., follow too close, pay cost

James Gray, Williamston, larceny, not guilty.

David S. Brody, 104 N. Ash St., speeding, payxost.

Walter Robinson Horne, Rt. 1, Fountain, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 1 year ,

Walter Robinson Horne, Rt 1, Fountain, exceed safe speed, pay cost

William Harvey Hales, 115 E. Jackson, li^rceny, guilty of forcible trespass. 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost

Larry Jackson. Rt 1, Ayden, larceny, not guilty

allowed, driving under influence not guilty.

Thomas J. Forrest, 601 Woodcrest Ave., Ayden, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

Raymond Hardy Jones, Van-ceboro, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, 6 months jail, suspended, pay $50 and cost.

Melvin Ray Lanier, Hookerton, rto operators license, not guilty.

Earl Clinton Payton, Rt. 1, Gritton, allow unlicense person to drive, not guilty.

Doug Tyson, Raleigh, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Diana Wooten, Rt. 2, Ayden, possession of marijuana, pay cost, probation 2 years.

Carl Richard Woodard, Spring Hope, damage personal property, damage state property, 4 months jail suspended pay %X and cost on each count.

Diane Brown, Hardy St., Ayden, assault, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted.

Woodley Franklin McCoy, Jr., Cove City, speeding, not guilty.

Shirley Blount Spencer, Rt. 1, Winterville, display cancelled registration plates, 6 months jail suspended pay $10 and cost, surrender drivers license 6 months.

V. W. Henderson, Rt. 2, Ayden, assault on female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, orosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Thurman H. Miller, Dover, driving under influence, not guilty.

Mrs. John L. Cannon, Rt. 1, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

BriaiTGray Parks, Riverview Est., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Anglo Battista, Havelock, speeding, pay cost.

Richard Coleman Bates, Grifton, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Gary Stephen Cooke, 24 Riverview Est., speeding, pay $50 and cost.

Danny Kevin Corey, Rt. 2, Greenville, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Danny Kevin Corey, Rt. 2, Greenville, fail stop for siren, nol pros with leave.

Charles Gorham Clark, Jr., 2305 Jefferson Dr., reckless driving, nol pros with leave.

Eleanor Cherry, Windsor, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 12 months.

Oliver Dwayne Rogers, Williamston, larceny, guilty forcible trespass, 6-24 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 2 years.

Frank Dawson Dail, Rt. 1, Greenville, hunting without iicense, not guilty.

Stuart Dean Eakes, Franklinton, driving under influence, not guilty.

James D. Elks, Rt. 7, Greenville, public drunk 9 days jail.

Juanita D. Griffin, Tarboro, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months

William Earl Harper, Rt. 2, Grimesland, speeding, pay $15 and cost:' *................................................................

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Elbert Burtis Jones, 2709 E. Second St., possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended pay $500 and cost, probation 5 years.

Elbert Burtis Jones, 2709 E. Second St., driving under influence drugs, nol pros with leave.

Mildred Letchworth Jackson, 200 Mumford Rd., no inspection, pay cost.

Robert Earl May, Saratoga, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $105 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Frederick Earl James, Jr., E. 14th St., speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Diane Worthington, Macclesfield, shoplifting, 6 months jail, suspended, pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Linda Kay Sprinkle, 1304 A Cotanche St., exceed safe speed, prayer for judgment continued, pay cost.' '

James Walton Shackleford, Hampton, Va., driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Brenda Martin Heggie, Chocowinity, shoplifting, 6 months job suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 12 months.

Gladys Maw Shaw, Chocowinity, shoplifting, assault, 6 month jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 12 months.

Joe Wilson, Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, reckless driving, 4 months, jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Bruce E. Strickland, Rt. 5, Greenville, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended

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Mrs. William Hulon, Jr., Rt. 2, Greenville, worthless check, 13 counts. 30 days jail suspended pay cost and each check, probation 12 months

William Hulon, Jr , Rt. 2, Green ville. worthless check, 7 counts, 30 oays jail suspended pay cost, each check, probation 12 months Jerry Moore, 130 B Eastbrook, worthless check, 3 counts, 6 months iail suspended pay cost and each check

William Mitchell, Rt 1, Grimesland. assault, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting Witness, pay $25 arxl cost Troy Ray McLawhorn. Rt. 2, Greenville, driving under influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost

Geraldine Wooten Oxiey, 1109 Meadowbrook. follow too dose, nol pros W'th' leave.

James Earl Perkms, 609 Pitt St , larceny, not guilty Wilton E. Price, Rt 1, Fountain, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost and check.

Nicholas Simonowich. Jr , general delivery, Greenville, breaking and entering, nol pros with leave Wilbur Jackson Taylor, Jr., Suf folk, Va . fail to see safe move, nol pros with leave

Ben Ward, Jr., Williamston, lar ceny, not guilty Ronme Wilkes, 119 Barwick St., larceny, not guilty.

James Roger ward. Rocky Mount, speedintf^^^y cost John Brya*it Venters, Jr, 702 E Gum Rd , leav^s$cie of accident, 6 months jail suspwoeti pay $15 and cost, surrender drivers license 6 months

Dallas Oavis, Rt. 1, Ayde\driving under influence, 4 miorTfhs jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

SAN JOSE, Calif (AP) -The fathers union health insurance will cover most of the costs for the sextuplets born to Charlotte Lange, hospital officials said today.

Valley Medical Center officials estimated the total bill could run more than $45,000 before Jolene Rene Lange, the only survivor of the six babies born to Charlotte Lange, is sent home.

Jolenes four brothers and one sister died of hyaline membrane disease within eight days of their Dec. 8 birth at OConnor Hospital in San Jose. All were transferred immediately to Valley Medical Cen-trs premature-birth facility. Carl Heintze, Valley Medical Center spokesman, said most of the costs for care of the infants would be covered by the Teamsters Union health insurance carried by Alvin Lange, the father, a |12,500-a-year armored car driver. Delivery costs at OConnor Hospital were forgiven. Heintze said.

He also said a fund had been established to aid the parents in costs beyond insurance (h-o-tection. '

He said contributions could be sent to The Lange Fimd, Office of Professional Services, Santa Clara Valley Medical Center, 751 Bascom Ave,, San Jose, Calif., 95128.

Heintze said the surviving baby probably would remain in the hospital for up to 75 days before she could safely be sent home

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Jo Ann Forrest, Kinston damage personal property, guHfy of trespass, '60 days jail suspended pay coat, reimburse State for counsel faet

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. By ALFONSO CHARDY Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) Mexico plans to install a new seis-mological network to pinpoint the centers of earthquakes five minutes after they occur anywhere in North and Central America and the Caribbean.

Julian Adem Ch|in, director of the National Universitys Geophysical Institute said in a recenjt^speech:

Mexico will be the first country in the world to estab-ifsh a contintental seismological network... His speech, to the annual Mexican CJeophysics Conference here, was reproduced in the University Gazette.

He said once the network is installed, probably in the next two years, seismologists in Mexico will be able to detect an earthquake over an area estimated at nearly half a million square miles, including Alaska, Canada, the United States, Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean.

The current seismological office in Mexico covers only about 100,000 square miles, officials said.

We have estimated that with the new network we will be able to obtain in less than five minutes the exact epicenter of any earthquake over 4 degrees on the Richter Scale in Mexico and surrounding territorial seas," Chain said.

He said that the epicenters of earthquakes measuring more than 5 degrees in North and Central America as well as the Caribbean will also be detected in less than five minutes.

At present the seismological office here, with two monitors operating, requires 15 to 20

sist of four trunk lines" or monitor stations around the nation that would gather data when a quake hits and send it through electronic equipment to two already existing reception centers in Mexico City.

With the data gathered by the monitors outside the Mexican capital, the two stations here will pinpoint the quakes epicenter through a system of coordinates. He said the system will not be able to predict an earthquake before it hits.

Some officials said the "system would be comparable to the Boulder, Colo., seismological station which can detect quakes around the world. But the Mexican version will be smaller and only regional, they said.

The network will also be able to detect quakes out at sea and pinpoint epicenters there to see if tidal waves could affect land in the region that the system will cover, Chain added.

He said two of these earthquake monitors would be set up in the Mexican ports of Mazat-lan and Acapulco on the wes| coast. ^

We will be able to send information to Mexican ports and also to Hawaii and Japan so they can take precautions," he said. ^

The network may also be used to detect volcanic activjty in Mexico and Central America. As a bonus, it will also be constantly used to examine the subsoil of Mexico to find out its structure. Chain said. He added that such knowledge will help in the search for mineral and oil wealth as well as the dis covery of geothermic vapor sources.

Star-Kist

OZ. SIZE

The network will be managed

'hX/L LZr.,Z by ihe university and Ihe plans

minutes to detect an epicenter ' . ^ k

cf , have already been drafted bv

because of insufficient equip- . , ,

i l o v,o orri/saa the .Mexican Federal Commu-

ment, officials at the office

KRAFT CHEDDAR

CHEESE

12 OZ.

SIZE

GRADE "A" WHITE LARGE

Doz.

SET A BEAUTIFUL TABLE WTTH

FLATWARE

CAROLINA DAIRY

said.

The Richter scale measures the grounds motion in a tremor. A tremor of 4 or 5 degrees is considered mild. One of 6 is deemed severe and one of 7 can cause widespread damage. The San Francisco quake of 1906 registered 8.3 degrees on the ''fcale

Hundreds of small to mild to strong earthquakes hit Mexico and Central America and the Caribbean every year, officials said. Some of these earthquakes epicenters cannot be determined.

nications Ministry and the Science and Technology Council

Must Cover Up In Using Sauna

CANBERRA (UPD-Aust-tralian politicians must be covered if they want to share Parliament House's sauna bath

Previously, the bath was restricted to men.

But Parliament's governing body, the Joint House Commit-

Half

Gal.

ICE MILK

McKEN^IE BABY

LIMA BEANS

McKENZIE WHOLE

KERNEL CORN

tee, has bowed to popular The worst earthquake to hit emand and issued a new the region in recent history was ^^at both men and

the Dec. 23, 1972. tremor that ^Ps and senators may

devastated Managua, Nica-

8 0Z. SIZE

18 OZ. SIZE

REO & WHITE

PER UNIT WITH S3A0 PURCHAtl

12 OZ. SIZE

ragua, killing an estimated 10,-000 people. An earthquake that hit south-central Mexico Aug. 28. 1973, leveled scores of towns and left upwards of 700 people dead.

Chain, the universitys geophysical expert, said the projected network would con-

Postpone Meet Of Stomp Club

The Eastern Carolina &amp Gub mil not meet Thursday due to the New Year's holiday.

The club will meet Thursday, Jan. 9, at 7:30 p.m. at Planters Bank.

use the bath together if they are suitably dressed.

Urges Wishes Of Juan Peron

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) President Maria Estela v Isabel) Peron has directed public officials in Argentina not to name streets, plazas, buildings or other public places after her late husband, Juan D. Peron.

Mrs. Peron asked officials throughout the country to respect the wishes of Peron, who died July 1, "who said publicly on numerous occasions iat such homage does not contribute to national unity.

l8~The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 1, 1975

Watergate Jurors See A Spartan Lifestyle

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The jurors in the Watergate cover-up trial began the new year under Spartan living conditions which they must endure until their deliberations are complete.

Before beginning their third day of deliberations on the guilt or innocence of the five defendants today, the jury spent a quiet New Years Eve at a Washington hotel.

There was no celebration, not

even a cocktail for the nine women and three men on the panel. The jurors deliberated all day Tuesday, including hours of listening to four key White House tapes.

The jury has deliberated a total of about ten hours since being instructed Monday by U.S'District Judge John J. Sirica.

The five defendants ' John N. Mitchell, H R. Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman, Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson and lawyers in the

Thomsby.

'Tell him! Tell him you're only putting him.on!"

case have been waiting in the courthouse for the verdict.

Through most of the three-month-long trial, the jurors have been allowed two drinks at their own expense before dinner at the Sheraton Park Hotel, where they are sequestered.

Television, phone calls, radio and newspapers were permitted in their off hours, with diversionary trips out of town or to local dinner theaters over the weekends.

All that is over now. Horace Webb, spokesman for the U.S. Marshals office, said, The idea is to keep their minds on

Precautions In Flu Epidemic

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Because of an outbreak of flu in the Charlotte area, hospitals are limiting visitors to immediate family.

The precaution was adopted to reduce the exposure of patients to virus infection.

It was adopted Tuesday and is effective for 10 days.

It applies to Charlottes three main hospitals-Memorial, Mercy and Presbyterian. It also applies to the Charlotte Rehabilitation Hospital, the Community Hospital, and the hospital in nerby Huntersville.

The flu has not been identified as a particular strain.

Several small businesses in the city have closed temporarily because employes are out with the virus. Other firms are reporting a high rate of absenteeism.

the important case they are deciding.

The jurors Tuesday afternoon heard tapes of {M'esidential conversations of Jime 23, 1972, and March 21, 1973.

On the first of three Ji^ 23 tapes, Haldeman is heara urging former President Richard M. Nixon to have the Central Intelligence Agency persuade the FBI to limit its investigation into the June 17 Watergate break-in.

Nixon agreed to Haldemans proposal, according to the tapes., Later the same morning, according to testimony at the trial, Haldeman and Ehrlichman met with CIA officials who were ordered by Haldeman to meet with top-ranking officials of the FBI.

Watergate prosecutors estimate the original Watergate investigation was delayed by at least a week as a result of the idea suggested to Nixon by Haldeman.

Haldemans defense lawyers argued rthat the White House had been genuinely concerned that CIA opera twns in Mexico might be jeoparclzed by a fullblown FBI probe.

Shoplifter 1$ Theft Victim

RALEIGH (AP)-Burglars have stolen $640 worth of clothing from the home of Raleighs most famous convicted shoplifter.

Police said Tuesday someone had entered the home of Linda S. Jones and stolen the womens clothing.

Mrs. Jones recently worked with police after her conviction for shoplifting in the investigation that resulted in the indictment of Mrs. Marguerite Lightner, wife of Raleighs mayor, on charges of receiving stolen goods.

r*M NOT FINI5HEP WITH LAST VEAK//

Mild Qu3ke Greenville Mon ConservatjonVVim^

For Alaska

PALMER, Alaska (AP) A moderate earthquake has jolted an area 40 miles north of Anchorage, rattling windows and shaking shelves. But authorities said there were no reports of injuries or major damage.

A spokesman for the National Weather Services Palmer Observatory said the quake late Tuesday registered 5.3 on the Richter Scale. The location was roughly the same as earthquakes Dec. 29 and Dec. 30. Those measured 4.8.

We had some problems with the telei^one service for a while, said Corp. Wayne Starr of the Alaska State Police. But that was caused primarily by overloading of circuits everybody was trying to call everybody else.

The Richter Scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. A reading of 5.0 reflects a quake 10 times stronger than one of 4.0.

Would Accept Chancellorship

RALEIGH (AP)-Former North C!arolina (5ov. Bob Scott says he will not actively seek the job of chancellor at his. alma mater. But he w(^d, if it is offered, regard it as a challenging opportunity.

Scott, an alumnus of North Carolina State University, is one of 130 people under consideration to replace retiring Chancellor Dr. John CaldweU.

A former state senator.

GOODYEAR CONSERVATION AWARD WINNER . .. Noah T. Hardee (left) of Greenville and Pitt Soil and

Water Conservation Chairman Robert G. Little look over a display of a staging area for tire reef.

Carolina. The award is given for conservation practices applied to*farm land.

As a result of being an award

Noah T. Hardee of Greenville, was recently designated one of the award-winning con-George Wood of Camden, con- servationists from across the

firmed Tuesday that he had nation. Hardee was the only winner, Hardee and one other

nominated Scott to a search winner of this Goodyear spoh- person from Pitt County were

committee. sored competition from North provided a tour reef being

constructed by the Deltona Corporation in association with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975

(hmpany.

Making the trip with Hardee was Rdbert G. Little of Grimesland, Chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.

A total of 106 people were declared winners in the 27th annual ^Goodyear Conservation Awards.

Terrorist Boasts Social Repercussion

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Be poised and calm as you perform small tasks necessary to build a better set of conditions for yourself in 1975. Otherwise, you find you become too novous, upset, with possible arguments.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get into the details of any matters awaiting your attention. Plan to rest some after the hubbub of the holidays.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Charm others into doing what you desire, since you have right ideas. Help loved one overcome fears. Have more confidence.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Home requires yo\ir attention, so if away from it on business give it at least some thought. Dont take kin for granted.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Drive carefully to get business attended to without trouble. Dont lose wallet, important papers.

LEO (Jixly 22 to Aug. 21) Be economical; watch budget. Use own good jud^ent and you get along well, but stay away from that adviser who has own problems now.

JrtRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use perfect control and dont change from one thing to another. Say little, but listen much. Show courtesy to alL

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Instead of trying to squirm out of promises made, keep them honorably and all is well for you in the future.

S(X)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont criticize your friends, but praise them. Dont be so anxious to get some personal aim which might be wrong for you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Avoid tangents. Follow every regulation. A higher-up may be in a bad mood, so keep out of his or her way.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new ideas before acting on them. A newcomer may seem to be very informed, but you had better check for accuracy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle responsibilities conscientiously. You have good hunches, but only for the near future. Show spunk with a troublemaker in p.m.

PISCES (F^. 20 to Mar. 20) Have talks with partners but remain objective, impersonal. Then all works out fine. Avoid one who opposes you, could cause trouble.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll want everything in apple^ie order, so teach early to make allowances for htunan error. Then your fine progeny can do much to make the lives of others better, as well as make his or her own satisfying aiui profitable. One who will always make an intelligent plan first, then carry through with every detail in a painstaking way. A fine leader.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdatc and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoDywood, Cahf. 90028.

((e) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

MIAMI (AP) The leader of the Nicaraguan terrorist group which flew to Cuba says the mass kidnaping of a dozen Nicaraguan officials was a political action of profound social repercussion, Havana Radio reports.

The chief of the guerrilla Sandinista group was identified only as Comrade Icreos in the broadcast monitored Tuesday in Miami. He was said to be 29 years old.

Marcos' and 12 other members of the Command of the Sandinista National Liberation Front arrived in the Cuban capital Monday aboard a Nicaraguan airliner. They were accompanied by 14 political prisoners exacted as ransonvor 12 prominent Nicaraguan government officials and other hostages held in a 664iour siege in a luxurious Managua home.

Havana Radio said the guerrilla group was composed of three women and 10 men, one of fiiem wounded in the chest in a shootout with police when the rebels took over the house Fri-

InvBe Public Hear Speaker

A reformed alcoholic will speak at the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness CSiurch during prayer meeting service tonight at 7:30.

John (Crow) Lilley was a circus barker for approximately 20 years and traveled in the United States and Canada:

The public is invited to attend by the pastor. Rev. Lotis C. Joyner,

WmVizziT ? THE PEOPLE WHO MADE TWE MOGT HOI6E LAST WIGHT-

* Chappy Afgw year

Are the (QUIETEST THIS MORNING "

S^nufU RE90LunO

cetememE -rE h/p OP m old ieAR t4o*ie.

OPiyeMc/-

must

YDU MAKE ALL THAT HCHSEf^

day night.

There was no mention by Havana Radio of the ransom money also demanded by the terrorists. They had asked for $5 million, but Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza said the government paid less than $500,000.

There was no explanation for the discrepancy in the number of guerrillas reported by the Nicaraguan government and Radio Havana. Nicaraguan officials said there were eight terrorists. None beside Marcos were identified.

989 Slain In Chicago

CHICAGO (AP) A record 968 homicides were committed in Chicago in 1974, and within two hours after the new year began, four more persons were dead of gunshot wounds.

Homicide investigators speculated New Years Eve that the citys death toll by violence could reach 1,100 for 1975.

Two of those killed after the new year began were teen-age girls slain in a South Side tavern, apparently during a New Years Eve celebration, police reported. Dead were Linda Goodrom, 19, and Sharon D<mi-aldson, 18.

Police said the last murder victim of 1974 was~4y^cal of many which made t^r^4he^ years toll: Glen Bladen, 23, a drifter with a mintx* arrest record, found shot to death for . no known reason in a South S|ide a]$eyDec. 30.

The previous record for homicides in (Chicago was 864 in 1973.

Clinton Quartet

To Be Featured

The Hunnicutt Quartet of Clinton will be the featured singers Saturday night at the Grindle Creek Church of God.

Local singers will also take part in the first sing of the year. The Rev. James B. Morris is the pastor.

FROGMEN CALLED IN

TOKYO (AP)-Frogmen searched a frigid mountain lake in central Japan today for 22 skiers police said were miaaing after thdr crowded bua plunged off a narrow road ^ into the lake.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January I, ItTSltYour job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

Superior

Court

Judge Perry Martin disposed .of the following cases at the December 16 term of Superior ^Court in Pitt County.

' Rufus Alexander Hamilton Jr., -Route 3, Greenville, second degree txjrglary, guilty of breaking and i-entering, two years iail.

* Rufus Alexander Hamilton Jr., *^Route 3, Greenville, assault with ^intent to commit rape, guilty of ^sault on a female, two years jail. ^ James Edward Collins, Route 2, -rNew Bern, speeding, pay $25 and vosts.

Bobby Jean Corey, 1214 South Railroad St., breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.

William C. Dalrymple, Route 1, Ayden, fail to see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Ronnie Russell Shivers, Route 2, ;^Grlmesland, careless and reckless .jjdriving, pled guilty to exceeding safe -speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

* Thomas Earl Stocks, 213 East 14th it., breaking, entering and larceny "nol pros with leave.

Ralph Lee Swain Jr., Route 5, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Vickie Pearce, Village Green Apts., receiving stolen goods, 4 to five years jail suspended, probation for five years.

Michael Vann Joyner, Stratford Arms Apts., breaking, entering and larceny, five to 10 years state prison, suspended on payment of $1,000 and costs and probation for five years.

Prescription For Botulism

CHICAGO (UPI) - To avoid botulism, an Illinois Institute of Technoiogy microbiologist, Dr. Nicholas Grecz, suggests:

Never eat or taste foods 'which are known or suspected of being spoiled.

Do not throw away swollen cans or spoiled foods which may be retrived or consumed. Return them to store mana-

-f-s.

If in (^ubt, heat the suspected food to the boiling point. Heating will destroy any toxin which may have developed, although it will not kill the .botulism spores.

Always refrigerate leftovers.

Never attempt to do home canning without a pressure cooker. Heating should be at -250 degrees F. for 20 minutes.

PUBLIC NOTIcr

NOTICE .North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Selma Hardee, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Williamson & Shoffner, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please moke immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of December, 1974.

C. R. Hardee, Jr., Executor of the Estate of Selma Hardee, Deceased,

RFD 3, Box 104 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Williamson 8, Shoffner -Attorneys at Law f P. O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dec, 18, 24, 1974, Jan. 1, 8, 1975.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James A.

,Elks, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against that estate to present them to the undersigned on or before 'the nth day of June, 1975 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. '

This the 9th day of December, 1974. s Sara H. Elks

EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES A. ELKS,

DECEASED 1115 Forbes Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dec. 11, 18, 24, 1974, Jan. 1, 1975

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sole

CADILLAC COUPE DVille 1965. , Fully eq,uipped. $300. 758-0705 after 5.

Autos For Sale

FORD 6ALAXIE 500, 1969. Power steering and air conditioning. $895. Call 758-0481 to see.

FORD GRAND TORINO Squire Station Wagon 73. Loaded, low mileage, new radials, AM-FM stereo. Call 752 4946.

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

FORD 1973 FOR SALE. Air con

ditioning & power steering. Call 752-6936.

LEMANS PONTIAC 73. Fully equipped. $2200. VW '67. Excellent condition, $750 . 756-6460.

MAVERICK 1970. 6 cylinder standard drive, $700 firm. Can be seen at Kenland Manor Trailer Park, Lot 40.

MGB 71. EXCELLENT condition, wire Wheels, AM-FM. 756-3662.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1973, Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, excellent condition. 752-1567.

PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1963 . 4-door, transmission needS'^wiork. $150. Call 752-5910 evenings. '-

THUNDERBIRD 1974. White, folly equipped, low mileage. $6500. Call 756-7895.

VW SQUAREBACK 1972. Excellent condition, 1 owner, 23,000 miles, light blue. Call 758-0541.

IMPALA 1969. Air condition, good condition. $850. 752-5237 or 752 4832.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine Peoole"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

Firm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 4230 tractor for sate. Has cab with air. Call 756-0737.

FARM MACHINER-Y Auction Sale Tuesday, January 7, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 500 impiements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C. South kxi Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

140 FARMALL TRACTOR with equipment. $2500. Call 758-3761.

GARDEN TRACTORAvery V

model, 1 row for sale. $350 or best offer. Call 746 3880. __ _

Miscellaneous

FIREPLACE wodd for sale. Call 756-3155 or 756 2635.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or

unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Fur. niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene I Cycles For Sale_i

1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. Must sell. 756-3571.

1974 550-4 HONDA and accessories. 4,000 miles, $1395. Call 756-0383.

' 73 HONDA 100 SL. Like new condition. $350. 752-7563.

73 GT 550 SUZUKI. Still under warranty. 758-4042.

BoqtsA Equipment

19' MERRIMACK DELUXE. Never in the water, no motor or trailer. First $1100. Call 752-0432.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY V% TON truck 1969. Green with white top, straight drive, V-8 $1095. Call 752-3318 from 8 a.m. to 5

Pim.

SUPER SPORT El Camino 1972. Very good condition and very clean. $1900. 756-6820.

DOGS& PETS

AKC TOY POODLEwhite, male. Call 756-3314.

CHEVROLET '69. Air conditioned, power steering. $700. Call 758-1554.

CHEVELLE '64 . 327 cubic Inch 325 horsepower, headers, TM-1 edelbrock, 780 holly, 350 horsepower cam, 4 speed, hurst, SW tack and gauges, body needs work. Ronald Lassitercall after 5;30, 758-4429.

.CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971. 4-door -Sedan. Extra clean with low mileage. Come see or call Holt Oldsmobile-'Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-"3115.

DATSUN 1200 DELUXE '72. One owner, low mileage, clean, good condition. $1900. Call 756-0742.

ER 71. Low mileage, radial ir, power steering, vinyl top, 6 sr, very clean. Call 756-7839.

DODGE DART 1973 . 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, factory air, very clean, with lew mileage. Call 758-1809.

DUSTER 1973. Blue with white stripes, straight shift, slantsix, power steering, 25 miles per gallon, 11,000 miles. $2300. Call 752 3299 after 5.

DEMON DODGE 1972. Yellow with black vinyl top, air. 29,000 miles. $2495. 758 3926

FIAT SPIDER 850 Convertible '71. 32 , miles per gallon, new radial tires. Call 758-0845 after 3;30 p.m.

JUST IN TIME for Christmas. Male AKC Toy Poodle. Delivery can be made on Christmas Eve if within 25 miles of Ayden. 746-4442 anytime.

AKC REGISTERED long coat Chihuahua. All shots, wormed. Ready for Christmas. $40 and up. Call 752-2531 after 6 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 7463461.

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street ^

RREWOOD - oak. Large bed pickup load, delivered. $30. Call 752-7382.

FOR SALE. Used color TV's, $65 and up. Cox TV Center, 203 Evans Street, 752-3111._

SET OF SINGLE Sealy Posturpedic, brand new. Bought for $240will sell for $180. Call 752 2993.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Mixed wood, $25 a load. Call 756-1607.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and servic* 415 Evans .Street.

TOM TOGS Factory Outlet Store. Children's and infants' sleep and playwear. Up to 50 per cent savings. Highway 64, Conetoe, N.C. Hours Monday-Frlday, 1-5; Saturday, 9-2.

FIREWOODcut delivered, and stacked$25 a load. 758-0705 after 5.

ROOM FOR SALE. 12' wide x 19' long for mobile home. Has carpet, air conditioner, and two closets. $500 cash. Call 752-1394 after 5 p.m.

STEREO EQUIPMENTPioneer SX 737 receiver, BSR 610 turntable and speakers. 3 months old. $525 or best offer. Call 752-3425.

19 CUBIC FOOT chest-type freezer. Good condition, $100. Phone 752-8799 after 6:30 and weekends.

NEW POCKET calculator, square shooter 2, guitar tuner, cassettes, recordsall very cheap. Must sell today. 752 3593.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning; & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 756-1505 night.

SET OF LUDWIG Grische com bination drums. Bass twin tom^toms, twin-floor tom-toms with jazz chrome snare. High hat 14 inch cymbals, ride cymbals, apd Zildjain-crash cymbals. $350. Call after 6, 756-7846.

CHEVROLET RIMS14 inch. Slotted mags Reasonable price. Call after 5, 756 3781.

REVERE WARE SETDutch oven, 1, 2, and 3-quart pans, large and small frying pans. $35. Like new. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Cocker Spaniel poppies Males and females. Ready I to go. Day, 752-7681; nights, 758 5071.

8 BEAGLE HOUNDSgood rabbit dogs take one or all. Must sell. Call 752 3865^___

FREE PUPPIESmixed breed. 7 weeks old. 746-6664.

For Fire Protection

MALE SIAMESE cat with beautiful features. Will sell real cheap. Call 752-7611 or 752 7323.

2 SAINT BERNARDS, one Irish Setter. All registered, all female pups. $50 each. Call 758-4026.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherds. One female Doberman, AKC. Call 758 4237.

IRISH SETTER puppy. Female, 4 months, AKC. Call 795 4523 after 6.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

TOP JOB. $200 a week plus benefits if you qualify. Intro-office type sales, neat dresser, farm-oriented, must have car and be bondable. Also, delivery type work, $150 a week. Must have car. Cali Mr. Willis, 7560697 before 12 noon.

SHEETROCK hangers, metal studmen, and finishers. Apply at Proctor 8, Gamble job site. Green ville, N.C. See Jesse Howell.

TEXAS REFINERY CORPORATION Offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of ex perience, air mail G.A. Byers, Vice President, Texas Refinery Cor poration. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

MOTHER'Sfull-time pay for part time work. For interview, call 752 0729 from 10 a.m. til 5 p.m.

BABYSITTER5 days a week. Must provide references and own tran sportation. Call 758-1048.

WORK WANTED

WANTEDYard work, apartment or house cleaning. Call 752-6884.

INSIDEOUTSIDE painting.

Reasonable rates, references. 752-7704 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

$0^50 up '

Taff Office Equipment Co. 2i2-3t7s s. ivBmlr.

CLEAN WHEAT Straw for sate. $1.00 per bale. 752-7921.

LOST A FOUND

LOST; SMALL, red female Irish Setter. Wearing a studded leather collar, black flea collar, and a city tag. Needs immediate medication for heart worms. Call 752 4408. $ Reward-S.

LOSTSMALL opal ring. Reward offered. Call 756-2761.

LOSTTAN MALE Chihuahua. Vicinity of Aycock School and Red Banks Road area. Call 7564010.

LOST* FOUND

LOSTIS inch male Beagle with white and tan face and black and brown blanket (body). Lost in vicinity between Haddocks' and Venters Crossroads. $25 reward offered. 7466632.

SAVE ENERGYlet WEOCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs.' Call us at 752-7662.

LOSTA LADY'S white gold Bulova watch. Lost downtown or West End Shopping Center. Reward. 758-7764.

MOBILE HOMES

Ntobflg Homes ForJR>nt__

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

7 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer and air. Located Azalea Gardens. Couples only. 758 3931.

29,053 POUNDS of tobacco for lease, to be moved; 20 cents. H.L. Roberts, 752 4373.

12 X 60, FURNISHED. Available to see January 1. 756 2356 or 756-1212.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286, night-7-825-5J91.

RITZCRAFT12 x 60, 3 bedrooms, washer. Lot 6, Riverview Estates. Available January 1. Couples only. 752 5328. _

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Located Colonial Park. 758-4413.

12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2

bedrooms, central heat, washer, air, covered patia No pets. 752-5907.

AAobilB Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Cail after 6 p.m., 758-4857.

1971 60 X 12 RITZCRAFT. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition, red Spanish decor, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Assume loan. 756-1364.

1972 Andover 12 x 60 2 bedroom $5295. $268 down, 108 months at $89.83 per month. 14 APR.

BOB'S MOBILE HOMES GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-0544

MOBILE HOME-12 X 65 Ritzcraft, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay smail equity and assume payments. Call after 6 pm., 758-4857.

1973 70 X 12 ELEGANTE. Fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, large master bedroom, fully carpeted. Assume loan. 7561362.

PROFESSIONAL

GENERAL HOUSE repairs and masonry workfireplaces, patios, and walkways built. Mobile homes and houses under pinned. Cali after 6, 7564391.

REAL ESTATE

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen 8, Dar Realty 752-7194

Nights,

Sat. & Sun.

758-1983

BREVARO, N.C. 5>/t acres. 382* frontage on 4-lane U.S. Highway 64, railway accessaofiity, tor sale or lease. Contact Gil Coan, 704-883-3121 or Buddy Melton, 704-883-8165.

REAL ESTATE

Farms For Sale

114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland Highway, V/i miles from hospital. Call 756 5166.

Farms For Lease

15,500 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease. Call 7565166.

FOR LEASE12,205 pounds of tobacco to be moved at 19 cents per pound. 825-4891.

12,000 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased at 20 cents a pound. Call Kinston, 527 0834 after 5.

1,370 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved at 20 cents per pound. 758-0705 after 5.

40,000 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease to be moved. 746-3414.

House For Sale

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 7563144.

305 CLAIRMONT. 3 bedrooms, living room, wall-to-wall, aluminum siding, and storm windoWs. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

NEW COUNTRY^ HOMES15

minutes from Greenville. No reasonable offer refused. These homes must be sold by Christmas. Call Carl Darden at Bowen & Darden Realty, 752-7194; nights, 758-1983.

NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can

save as much as $14,785.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752-2814.

ONLY $375 DOWN PAYMENT

required to buy this 3 bedroom house, with central air and carport. Call now for details on this country home. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 752 3647.

Lots For Sale

no X 220, 6 MILES east of Greenville on 264. $3000. Call owner, 746-3848.

RENTALS

STORAGE SPACE2700 square feet good space. Well-lighted with heat, good location. Call 758-4340, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Dail Construction Company, Inc., 417 West 3rd. Street, Greenville.

Apartments For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E. 14th St.,. adjoins ECU campus, furnished, 'Complete modern, central heat arxl air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756467U

Apartment For Rent

' One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Beautiful bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

Come see the niost luxui^us apartments in Greep^le. From chandelier iar saOna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best* of everything.

752-1557

DruckerS. Falk Management

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

IPS, #52-4012 anytime

FOR BETTEB qUYS In real Mtate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor^ 482^Ctanche street, 7lni, Llsi your property with us.

MTFW W

- . mfoimenU *

Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located just across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent

Mobili Home Spaces

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities; recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Utidar New Managamant

CROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-lt-Yoorselfer.

Mon.Sat. 9-5 nights by appointmant only

2803 W. Varnon Avanua

527-0/90 KINSTON, N.C

g Por The do-it-

Complete Home and Auto

Upholstery Service

Call Paul Melton for free estimate.

Also painting and wallpaper (Commercial or Residential) by Lancaster Painting and Wallpaper

CAROLINA

UPHOLSTERY.

308 Pennsylvannia Av 758-2055

Ultimate In Apartment . Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club .house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--FEATURING--

"i I o LjptxrixiJb j

KITCHEN AFPtlAWCES ^

Apartment For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112 B North Meade Street. Available January 15. Central air, range and refrigerator supplied. 752 0504.

Eas+3PooJ<

APARTMENTS

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.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Granville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

<il

DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012

House For Rent

FOR RENT4 bedroom house in Farmville. Conveniently located to business area. Contact T.E. Joyner, Jr., Farmville Furniture Company, 753-3101.

NEW HOUSE for rent. 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths. $150 per month. Call 758 3761.

5-ROOM HOUSE for rent. Call 752 1790 after 6 p. m.

FOR LEASE: new, modern 12 stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street, Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756 5024.

Office Space For Rent

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wacribvia. All services and parking ' Included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe . Bowen, 752 7194. _. .

GOOD BUSINESS location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752 7602.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM Vv-iNLl vV'S DOORS & *-WNINGS

C I lUPTON CO

FOR SALE House To Be Moved

CALL

756-6468

Office Space For Rent

SHARE OFFICE with Dail Coo-struction Company, Inc. 2 beautifully decorated rooms, private entrance, good parking. Will share kitchen and conterence room Right partywill rent furnished or unfurnished. Must see to appreciate. Call 758 4340, 8:30 a.m. 5 p.m. 417 West 3rd. Street, Greenville._

OFFICE SPACEvery nice, carpet. 1,578 square feet divided into several offices. Priced very reasonably. 308 Raleigh Avenue. Call A.B. Whitley, Inc., 752 7131.

BEAUTIFUL commercial building located one block from 264 by pass on Bismarck Street. 5000 square feet, luxurious offices, fenced and lighted. Call 756 5166.

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDINGOFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,6(X)sq. ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

' Rooms For Rent_

S3 YEAR OLD widow would like someone to live in with her "for companionship. Call 758 5141, extension 338 or 752 5011.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDone small used sailboat. Call 756 7996 after 6.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY any Size woodsland within 10 miles of Greenville. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Maintenance

Mechanic

Experience in plant maintenance or individual mechanic aptitude to enter maintenance training program. Apply at Plant Personnel, Monday-Friday 8*30 until 4:30.

CENTRAL SOYA OF ATHENS, INC.

Robersonville, N.C. 27871

795-4151 Robersonville 758-5343 Greenville

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED

Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Good starting salary and company benefits. Local oil distributor. Please send resume in writing to:

Tankwagon Driver P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

PLAHT SUPERVISION

Agribusiness food related company is expanding operations in Eastern North Carolina. Applications are being accepted for processing supervision in a broiTer processing plant located in Robersonville, N.C.

CENTRAL SOYA OF ATHENS, INC.

Robersonville, N.C. 27871

795-4151 Robersonville 758-5343 Greenville

Green

AnEqual^O^port^^

Downtowne Motors Am! Mobile Homes

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 MoNcl Hoies Redicei

Down I^Viits Low As mM

Call 746-6892

PLASTICS MEGHAHIC

We are now looking for a first rate mechanic who Is experienced in infection molding machinery set up and maintenance with a good working knowledge of hydraulics. Offered is an opportunity to be a part of the growth and professionalism of the world's leading brush manufacturer in our modem, recently expanded plant.

If you're a cut above the average plastic mechanic or have a really firm background In hydraulics, we would like you to check us out. For an interview come by or cail:

Empire Brushes, inc.

Hwy. 13 North Greenville, N.C.

758-4111

All rvplys r kcfH CGwVldwttial. An mqnnl Opunrtnnily Kmnlnynr

During This Rushing Season, Miss The Rush And Save Money By Having Your Boats And Motors Tuned Up And Repaired At

Gaskins Marina

HWY. 17 SOUTH ^ WASHINGTON, N.C.

Phone Toll Free Freni Greenville 752-5374

A 15% Nscowt Will Be fiivn On All Parts Oi Work T#en In To Be Done Diriig Tbe Moatbs Of Bei^nber, Januarir Ami Febraanf.

Semi Annual Auction Sale