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94th Year NO. 8

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1975

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7Railroads To Resist Page 12Old Time Saloon Page 16Island Of Hate

PRICE 10 CENTS

Gas Pipeline Probe By FPC

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Power Commission has launched a probe of massive natural gas cutbacks to industrial users by the Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Co., a pipeline operating in states from Texas to New York.

In a statement Wednesday, the commission said curtailments by the pipeline to commercial and industrial users appear to be far in excess of projected amounts.

It is the second investigation to be initiated against a major

interstate pipeline firm. The FPC earlier began investigating winter curtailments by the Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co., which operates in 20 states. Public hearings in that investigation are under way.

In both cases, the FPC is probing large natural gas cutbacks to industrial consumers resulting from the national natural gas shortage.

The FPC said public hearings on the-Transcontinental (Trans-co) case will begin Jan. 27. It ordered officials of the Houston-based company to produce all records relating to gas inventories and curtailments.

The FPC said that curtailments by Transco appeared to be far greater than the 28 per cent it had previously projected.

One municipal customer of the pipeline, the City of Danville, Va., had protested that the curtailment resulted in a 55.5 per cent cut of Danvilles natural gas supply, threatening some 10,000 jobs at the citys four major industries.

Residences using natural gas for heat generally have not been affected by either the Transco or the Tennessee system curtailments, which have been focused on industrial, commercial and other-so-called low priority customers.

Terry Sanford To 'Take Leave' Jan. 1

DURHAM, N. C. (AP)-Duke University President Terry Sanford plans to take a leave of absence next Jan. 1-at a time when he is expected to be campaigning actively for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Sanford said today that if

I did get into the race and decide 1976 prospects were good...then I would obviously spend the time in hard campaigning.

The former North Carolina governor said he is optimistic and hell have a formal announcement of whether hell

Concentrated

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The nations poor are concentrated in the South, according to a report released today by the Southern Regional Council.

The report also concludes that inflation is increasing fast in the South, worsening the problem.

In addition, federal government methods of computing poverty statistics fail to take into account the comparatively tougher effects of inflation on poor people, the study charged.

Poverty levels established in 1964-65 by the federal government are updated each year to reflect changes in the cost of living by the increase in the total consumer price index.

However, the study noted that beginning in 1972, the proportionate price increases in items for which the poor spend their money were greater than in the total index.

What this means is that since 1972 the nmnber of actual poor has been understated and that, as inflation continues, especially in food prices, that number will continue to be understated, the SRC said.

Work is no guarantee against poverty, SRC officials said in releasing the report.

The majority of Southern poor, in fact, do work, but do not earn enough to raise their families incom above poverty levels, they said.

REFLECTOR

ttOTLtflf

752-1336

\ Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your' problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

PENALIZED UNFAIRLY?

My roommate and I have separate private phones. We recently moved, and now Carolina Telephone wont install me a new phone because my roommate has ntrt paid her bill. I feel this is penalizing me unfairly. L. W.

Carolina Telephone District Manager Don Collier said he sympathizes with you, but the Telephone company feels your roommate will never pay her bill if she has access to a phone within her residence. Its our policy, approved by the N.C. Utilities Commission, not to provide telephone service in a location where a person who is indebted to the phone company resides, Collier said.

He said your roommate has paid only about $50 of a $299 bill, and has failed several times, to meet a commitment she made to make weekly payments on the bill.

PENNIES LIMITED

I went to a bank and asked for pennies to finish a coin cdlection. They wouldnt sell me any, yet I know they must sell them to business places. L.W.

Tom Allen of Wachovia Bank said each bank has a penny quota it receives by order from the Federal Reserve Board each week. Since the supply is limited, they must be meted out as carefully as possible. An individual would have no trouble getting one roll of pennies, he said, but he might find it difficult to get say $10 worth.

NEEDS SITTER Id like to hire a sitter for someone whos sick. How can I get in touch with someone. L.B.

The Greenville Doctors Exchange, 752-4163, has about 40 private duty attendants, api*oved by the Pitt Memorial Hospital Director of Nursing and trained in a Pitt Technical Institute course, on call. Of course, you also might check the N.C. Employment Security Office, 752-6146.

be a candidate in late March.

Sanford already has set campaign wheels in motion. A committee under the lidership of former West Virginia Gov. Hulett Smith has been working actively since last June.

Sanford said he has planned a six-month sabbatical leave for some time.

My original understanding with the Duke trustees was I would take a sabbatical after five or six years, he said. That would give them time to decide if they wanted to keep me and if I wanted to continue to be (Duke) president.

He said if he wins the nomination, I would have to take another leave of absence and if Im elected, Id obviously resiga

Sanford, who has been Duke president since 1970, made an unsuccessful bid for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972.

Sanford said if he does take

Price of Gold Rises In Europe

LONDON (AP) The price of gold jumped again on European markets today.

Gold traded in London at |182 an ounce, up $4 from Wednesdays close. Earlier trading in Zurich, the other main European market, was at $179, up $1.

Wednesdays closing prices were $8 higher in Zurich and $6 higher in London than Tues-" days. Dealers said buying from the European continent and the Middle East was responsible for the advances.

the sabbatical. Chancellor John 0. Blackburn likely will direct the university ad

ministration.

The chancellor is the second officer of the

university, Sanford said. Probably nothing more will be done than leave.

Forming Of Ice Hockey Leagues Endorsed By City Recreation Bd.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville Recreation Commission on Wednesday jriight endorsed the idea of the formation of ice hockey leagues in Greenville. Endorsement of the idea does not at this stage constitute personnel of financial commitments, but rather indicates the commissions feeling that the addition of this sport as an organized one in Greenville is an excellent idea.

The endorsement followed a presentation by Bob Mille, native of Canada who has lived in Greenville for seven years. Mille is manager of the Greenville Ice House. He outlined the growing interest this game is experiencing in the South, noting there are now teams in Greensboro, (Tiarlotte, Roanoke Rapids, with plans for teams in Durham and Raleigh.

What were really hoping to do, Mille said, is to try to have an ice-hockey program going for the day when Raleigh, Greensboro, Durham and other Piedmont cities will want to play collegiate hockey. Then well have an eastern North C!)arolina team ready.

At the present time, boys between nine and 17, as well as college students are learning the basic rules of the game. Mille stated that last Monday night the team played the first game ever of hockey in eastern North Carolina, and that it went over well.

Another presentation, one made by Warren Stroud of Radio Station WOOW received approval of the Recreation Commission Members.

The proposal is for a four hour evening Big WOOW - 13 Sock-Hop-Bop dance, a benefit affair with proceeds to go to the Recreation Departments Olympic program for the handicapped.

The theme of the event will be an old fashioned 1950s style sock-hop dance, which Stroud says is designed to appeal to adults and young adults.

The dance, scheduled for Saturday, February 1, will be held from 8 p.m. til midnight at the Elm Street Gym. Commissioners approved a one hour extension over the normal 11 p.m. closing time of the gym.

Music will be records of the 1950s, mostly bop with a few slow pieces. Carl Davis will be

Justice Dept Agency Sought CIA Overseas 'Surveillance'

By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A Justice Department domestic intelligence unit provided the Central Intelligence Agency with names of between 9,000 and 10,000 U.S. radicals in 1970, a Justice Department official confirmed Wednesday night.

James T. Devine, now with Justices Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, said the names of domestic radicals were provided to the CIA with a request that the spy agency increase its siu-veillance of these people while they were on trips abroad.

It could not be learned whether the names supplied by the Justice Department were the

same ones mentioned in a recent New York Times story alleging that the CIA conducted illegal domestic surveillance on antiwar activists and had the names of 10,000 Americans in its files.

Devine said he supplied the names whUe he was head of the Interagency Domestic Intelligence Unit in the Justice Department. He said he gave them to Richard Ober, a senior officer in the CIAs counterintelligence division. The Times named Ober and his supervisor, James J. Angleton, as managers of the CIAs alleged domestic surveillance program.

Devine said the names included members of the Black Panthers, the Weathermen, the

Students for a Democratic Society, some Arab organizations and other New Left groups.

The names had been compiled oy the FBI as part of its monitoring of domestic demonstrators and violence-prone radicals, as well as in investigations of antiriot violations and threats against government personnel and property, Devine said.

Quite a few of them were going overseas, particularly to meetings in Europe, Devine said. We wanted CIA to increase their coverage of them there to see who they were meeting, what they were planning, whether they were getting foreign training in sabotage

De-

and other foreign support, vine said.

Devine said he had two meetings with Ober, one to turn over the list and another discuss mechanics of CIA surveillance. There were problems, because they werent leaving from New York. Most were leaving from Canada or Mexico City and CIA had limited manpower, Devine said.

TTie CIA reports on foreign activity were channeled back to the FBI, Devine said.

Home Again

emcee.

Radio Station WOOW will be responsible for all costs and equipment, and refreshments will be sold by the Recreation Department.

Commission members expressed appreciation to Radio WOOW personnel for their offer to make available this means of raising funds for the Olympics program.

The annual financial statement of the Greenville Little Leagues for 1974 was presented and accepted by the commission. The report shows that during the past season, income for the leagues amoiuited to $19,757.40, with expenses at $15,159.46. This results in a cash on hand balance of $4,597.94 for Little League use in 1975.

In other actions, commissioners adopted a policy resolution presented by Recreation Department Director Boyd Lee relative to use of the activity bus. Under the rides, only programs supervised or conducted by the Recreation Department are eligible for use of the bus, and no'rental of the bus will be permitted.

(Continued on page K)

BY THE CHRISTMAS TREE)Jeb Stuart Margruder, who was ordered freed from prison by U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica, is framed in the window of his Bethesda, Md., home as he stands by the family Christmas tree Wednesday evening after his release. (AP Wirephoto)

Judge Sirica Frees Three

WASHINGTON (AP) -Freed from prison after serving only part of their terms, John W. Dean III, Jeb Stuart Magr-uder and Herbert W. Kalmbach begn today what Deans wife called living again.

The three men, key figiu-es in the Watergate scandal, headed home Dean and Kalmbach to California and Magruder to Bethesda, Md. after being released by U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica, who reduced their terms to time served.

A spokesman for the Watergate special prosecutors office said Dean and Kalmbach were continuing to cooperate in investigations, but that Magr-uders cooperation was no longer needed.

Im just shocked. Im still shocked, stammered Deans wife, Maureen, at their home in Beverly Hills, Calif. Mother called and said, Johns free! Johns free!' Im just so excited, I cant wait to start living again. i,

Dean, Kalmbach and Magruder were freed Wednesday after serving four, six and seven months, respectively, of their sentences for guilty pleas to felonies in the Watergate scandal.

Dean and Magruder had admitted to one count each of obstructing justice and Kalmbach to violating the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, as well as to a misdemeanor charge of promising an ambassadorship in return for a campaign contribution.

Dean, 35, former White House counsel, began serving a 1-year term on Sept. 3. Magruder, 39, deputy director of former President Richard M. Nixons re-election campaign, entered prison on June 4 to begin a 10 months-to-four year term.

Kalmbach, 52, who was Nixons former personal lawyer and a Nixon fund raiser, had served six months of a 6-18 month term.

All three had promised cooperation with the special prosecutors office in return for acceptance of their guilty pleas.

Dean and Magruder were the first to disclose to prosecutors the genesis of the break-in and bugging of Democratic party headquarters in the Watergate complex of offices and apartments, as well as White House efforts to hide high-level involvement.

Dean became Nixons chief accuser.

All three were prosecution witnesses during the Watergate cover-up trial, which convicted Nixon aides H R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman, former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and campaign official Robert C. Mardian of helping in the cover-up

The four are awaiting sentencing

A fifth defendantr campaign lawyer Kenneth W. Parkinson, was acquitted.

Dean, Magruder and Kalmbach previously had asked for reductions in their sentences

New Federal Program For Unemployed Ready

New Executive Director Of Boys' Club Appointed

The Employment Security Commission will begin taking claims for unemployment payments Monday from jobless workers who have not been entitled to b^eflts under State Law.

The funds will be made available through the Special Unemi^oyment Assistance Act signed by {Resident Gerald Ford on Dec. 31.

Most of qie workers in North Carolina who do not have unemployment insurance, coverage are farm workers, domestics and state and,

municipal government employees, stated Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville ESC office.

Hannan reported that unemployed workers not entitled to state benefits may now file for payments under the new federal IMX>gram.

If an employee has had a previous claim, he or she is not eligible for this program, Hannan explained. The benefits under the program are .^e same as regular claimsa W<qainimum and $80 maximum per week, depending on the

persons salary.

A person must have made at least $565 during the previous calendar year in order to receive $15 per week unemployment benefits.

Persons wishing to file must have their social security number, names of employers for whom they worked during the past 52 weeks and information on wages earned in the past 52 weeks.

It would be helpful to bring W-2 forms for the 1974 year to the Employment oce, Hannan said. "The progrann will continue throughout 1975.**

Chet Emerson, native of St. Paul, Minnesota, has been named the new Executive Director oi the Pitt County Boys Club, succeeding Graham Gutting, who resigned to continue his education.

Emerson took over the post on Monday, January 6, and comes to Greenville from Gadsden, Alabama, where for the past three years he was the Unit Director of the East Gadsden Boys Qub.

A 1971 graduate of Oemson University with a B.S. Degree in Recreation and Parks Administration, Elmerson has been active in youth work for the 11 years, with previous experience with Boys Qubs and community centers in Anderson, S.C. and in St. Paul.

He is married to the former

Pat Parnell of Anerson, S.C., and the Emersons are the

CHET EMERSON

parents of two young children, a son, Paul, and a daughter. Janet

One of the things Im really looking forward to, and hope to achieve, Emerson said, is to have the boys who are members of the Greenville and other Pitt County clubs to become active in community projects where the boys themselves provide assistance in community work and projects.

TURNED SELF IN RALEIGH (AP) - Leroy Gibson, leader of the Rights of White People group, turned himself in to federal officials Wednesday to begin serving a 10-year-eentoice for violation of the National Firearms Act.

-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. January 9. 1975

Husband, Wife Share Interest In Quilts

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer The American quilt connection has continued unabated in every part of the United States, say Patsy and Myron Orlofsky. The two have collected more than 300 quilts dating from 1775 and theyve written a book about it.

"Everywhere weve gone to do our research, people will say my grandmother was a quilter or my mother made them or we have a lot of family quilts, reports Orlofsky.

A Harvard-educated lawyer and urbanologist, Orlofsky took

a six-month leave of absence to work on the book with his wife. 'The attractive couple give lectures and demonstrations and have traveled to museums over the United States and in Europe in the interest of the b^k.

After observing the quilt collection of a friend, the two had wanted old quilts for their own home, but in making choices they found themselves with many more than they could use and the involvement began. Now their house in South Salem, N.Y., has quilts on beds, blanket chests and stands, as well as in baskets. After three

Hubbys Ex-Wife Now Her Sister-In- Law

rOeoA.

By Abigail Van Buren

1*74 br Cbica4 Trikvnt-N. Y. Ntws Srnd.. In

DEAR ABBY: My husbands ex-wife and I (his present wife) are the best of friends. I had nothing to do with their divorce. In fact, I never even met Ray until they were divorced. People find this hard to believe. They seem to think that whenever theres a divorce, theres got to be someone waiting in the wings.

Ray never hated his ex-wife, and she never hated him. They just decided after five years that they couldnt make a go of their marriage, so they called it/quits. (No children involved.) \

After I married Ray, I met his ex and we became friends. My brother (whos a naval officer) came to town, and I introduced Rays ex Ito my brother, and wouldnt you know, it was love at first sight! They were married New Years Day in our home, and Ray and I stood up for them.

Everybody thinks were the craziest people in town because we didnt let divorce make us bitter and backbiting.

Please print this to let people know that just because two people are divorced doesnt mean they have to hate each other. LOVE AND LET LOVE

DEAR LOVE: Lovely! Its not every man whos lucky enough to marry a woman who has a brother for his ex.

DEAR ABBY: They say in most marriages, you grow closer at the years go by. Not us.

After 20 years, there isnt much left to our marriage. We have three teen-age children, and after the last one leaves us we will have nothing. Some days we dont have even five words to say to each other.

If one of us should die, I dont think the other would miss much. He would miss his meals and clean clothes, and I would miss his paycheck.

Do we go on like this until one of us dies? Or do we go our separate ways and try to make new lives for ourselves? I am 45 and he is 50. MARKING TIME

DEAR MARKING: If you both agree that there isn't much left to your marriage, why not talk about it? Try to remember what you saw in each other 20 years ago. Get some dialogue going! Communicat. Even if its bitter and argumentative, it will clear the air, and perhaps signal the beginning of a new start. Its worth a try.

DEAR ABBY: I am 23, single and have been going with this guy Ill call Jim for four months. Jim is good looking, 28, single and a super person. Hes everything Ive ever wanted in a man or husband.

~ We have a lot in common and seem very compatible. Our relationship has developed into something quite serious, but neither of us is in any hurry to get married.

The only thing I cant cope with much longer is Jims constantly reminding me that he has always had a very active sex life and now he is sexually frustrated. Although I feel very sorry for him, I sure cant help him out because I am saving myself for marriage.

I just cant see myself giving in to a man in order to relieve him of his sexual frustrations, but Jim tells me he may have to date other girls for that purpose if I refuse him.

I dont want to lose him, but I dont want to give in either. Can yu help me? STILL PURE

DEAR STILL: I dont'know what Jim does for a living, but hed make a good salesman. Hang in there. If you were to give in, you might lose him anyway.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WORRIED MOM IN LITTLE ROCK; One of your sons biggest problems could be a well-intentioned mother who wont give her son a chance to work out his own problems. If you love him, leave him alone for a while. A 32-year-old man is no boy.

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

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know," send 81 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, .self-addres.sed. stamped (20el envelope.

years of writing a book that took seven years of research, they still seek quilts, although now they are concentrating on embroidered quilts and those scarce stencilled quilts.

Most quilt books provide a lot of pretty pictures but we couldnt find much information, which is one reason we decided to do a book that would be technically complete and totally comprehensive, says Mrs. Orlofsky, a charming young worn-' an who devotes all her spare time to her love of quilts.

Advice on mending, home

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: My husband and I love artichokes and often serve them with Hollandaise Sauce when were having company. Is there a dip less rich than Hollandaise that you can suggest? -, ARTICHOKE BUFF.

DEAR ARTICHKE BUFF: How about a Hot Tartar Sauce? It has a lot less butter and egg yolks than Hollandaise and any leftover is delicious served cold with chilled artichokes or with fish. C. B.

ARTICHOKES WITH HOT TARTAR SAUCE 2 tablespoons butter or margatine V4 cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons minced parsley

2 tablesoons flour Small clove garlic, crushed

teaspoon oregano Dash of white peppr 10%-ounce can condensed chicken broth, undiluted

3 tablespoons finely chopped dill pickle

1 teaspoon lemon juice */ cup mayonnaise 6 large artichokes, cooked In a medium saucepan melt the butter; add onion and parsley and cook gently until onion is tender. Stir in flour, garlic, oregano and pepper. Off heat, gradually stir in chicken broth, keeping smooth, then pickle and lemon juice. Cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and boiling. Remove from heat; gradually whisk in the mayonnaise. Return to low heat and stir constantly just until smooth and hot. Serve hot with hot artichokes from which the center thistle portions have been removed. May also be served cold with cold artichokes. Makes 6 servings.

Rugs with nonskid finish should be vacuumed often and cleaned from time to time with a detergent or soap filled sponge. Dirt is dangerous because it keeps the finish from gripping the floor.

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cleaning and stain removal of quilts is given in the book, Quilts In America. Tables are provided showing how to

a handsome white quilt in her own collection, she observed that some btdal quilts are corded, a tedious method used

identify quilts of various peri- to outline the design, but some

ods and there is a list of museums where quilts may be seen.

The historical aspect fabric scraps used in quilts document the dress style and taste of different periods has also intrigued the two. Where no quilts survive a period, the style of dress indicates what they must have been made of in richer Southern colonies these fabrics were likely to have been linen, sUk, dimity, velvet. Roller printing was in full swing in 1840, so fabric pieces were more carefully patterned after that time.

More than 100 of the 300 illustrations in their book are in full color and patterns indicate that quilts were often dedicated to children, church congregations, brides, villagers, and were sometimes signed. Some quilts depict family records, state birds and flowers. There are autograph quilts containing signatures of famous people or incorporating their clothing into quilts. Album quilts often depict family ties.

Orlofsky is partial to bird quilts, one in particular with birds in flight. His wifes favorites are bridal quilts. Unfolding

were stuffed to raise the design above the surface to provide a three-dimensional quality. Some are white, but many are in colorful heart patterns or wedding ring designs, pieced, appliqued or quilted.

In the Victorian era silk, satin and velvet were used in crazy patch designs. Log cabin designs squares within squares, often with variations came along fter 1860, and mid-19th century applique is often identified by red or grem calicoes. Some quilts have unmistakable clues such as one%i their collection (1775). In the center is a printed square done by the famous artisan John Hewson, a textile printer who had b^n encouraged to move to' the colonies from England by Benjamin Franklin. The Pennsylvania treasury helped him enlarge his business.

Templates were often left in designs, another way a quilt may be dated. One silk, velvety and brocade quilt in the collection of Lverett Saltonstall, former governor of Massachusetts, reveals templates of a Harvard catalog of 1701 and may be the oldest surviving pieced quilt.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

Everytime someone mentions the countrys state of depression, someone will smile and say optimistically, Yes, but it will bring families closer together.

Then they will lauch into a nostalgic reminiscence of families sitting around popping com, eating apjiles and playing Happy Days Are Here Again on their spoons.

Heaven knows we could use a little of that. Just the other day I responded to the doorbell and ordered a lipstick and a jar of bath crystals before I realized the caller wasnt the Avon lady, but my daughter who had forgotten her key.

As I was telling mother,* I never got the breaks like the other people. Leave it to me to be bora just after the depression. Tell me about the popcorn and the togetherness.

We got on each others nerves so bad I thought Id go crazy, she said. No TV, no pizza, no stereo.

But the games, you all sat around and played games. Did you ever play Chinese

checkers with Kung Fu? Your father used to get so mad when you jumped his marbles, he just smashed the whole board. But the neighbors. You really had a sense of reaching out and saying, Hey, gang, were all in this thing together, right?

I didnt know em. We didnt have dryers then and in the winter Id count to ten, run outside and hang up a lineful of clothes with the steam rolling off them and try to get pins in them before they froze solid. I got more bruises from frozen underwear than I care to

remember.

But the values, I persisted, they were basic and they were good then. And there was a feeling of determination, motivated by a sense of survival coupled with a moralistic code that strengthened the family structure.

She thought a moment. Thats easy for you to say. But we spent all our time trying to get your Uncle Howard to work. They called him one day for a job and he went to bed with a headache for a week. He still gets a chill when he thinks how close he came to finding employment.

Ah, those wonderful bologna, yellow soap, oven-to-heat-the-kitchen-days are coming back, I mused, and when they do families will be drawn closer together.

Thats true, sighed Mother. Had the depression gone on another year, your father would (Continued on page 5)

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Doctors Consider Home Births A Needless Risk

By LINDA KRAMER Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The midwife carried her satchel into the rough-hewn cabin in the northern California hills. A woman in labor lay on a bed. Her husband heated water in the kitchen.

As the labor progressed, the midwife started to belly dance while her assistant beat a drum.

The husband came to soothe his wife, helping her breathing and contractions fall into rhythm with the dancing midwife.

Slowly the child was bom, without the help of drugp or , forceps or any trappings of ; modern technology. They named him Bambi.

This experience, described by ' a midwife who was present, is ^ part of a growing home birth * revival. Those involved attribute the renewed popularity of home birth to the back-to-na-. ture movement and to a desire for a birth experience free of the routine and sterility of hospitals.

Mothers are delivering their babies to the accompaniment of belly dancers as women report-" edly did in ancient Egypt;

' some give birth outside, beneath towering redwoods. Others prefer a do-it-yourself style like great-grandmother used.

Although home birth is legal, most doctors consider it a needless risk and refuse to attend women at home. So young couples seek out lay midwives.

Midwifery has been illegal in California since 1949. Most midwives can be contacted only , through the underground grape-vine of counter-culture youths.

Northern California has become the center of the nations home birth movement with lay i midwives in attendance. Sixteen other states permit mid-" wifery under colonial or early , 19th Century laws never re-

Mrs; White Reports On Charity Ball

General Chairman of the 1975 Charity Ball, Mrs. Don White reported on the progress of the ball plans at the Monday meeting of the Greenville Service League.

Mrs. A1 Ferguson, decorations chairman, told about the decorations and solicited members for workshops and for donating needed items. The ball will be held Feb. 7.

Mrs. John Biggs, president, heard from the following committee chairmen. Mrs. Donald Bailey, Bloodmobile chairman, reported that the Bloodmobile made two visits to Pitt County during December. On Dec. 10 at the Moose Lodge, 30 members worked 92^2 hours and collected 70 pints of blood. On Dec. 17 at Dupont, 21 members worked 121 hours and collected 237 pints. Mrs. Bailey announced the next visits would be Jan. 20-21 at the Moose Lodge.

Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Lending Chest chairman, reported the loan of a hospital bed and a pair of crutches. Mrs. Norman Bennett, Emergency Charities chairman, announced four calls had been answered during December. She also reported that 18 food baskets had been delivered to needy families by league members at Christmas.

Mrs. Tom Haigwood reported 100 Christmas tray favors had been made for Pitt Memorial Hospital and various decorations had been placed throughout the hospital.

Mrs. Haigwood, Mrs. Cecil Bilbro and Mrs. Biggs formed a special committee that judged the decorations on the different floors of the hospital. The Pediatric Ward won first place.

Storewide White Sale

Now In Progress At

3008 E. lOth Strt 9:00-5:30 AAon. - Sot.

Homemaker^s Haven

By EVELYN SPANGLER,

Assoc. Home Economics Extension Agent

moved from the books. But in most of these states among, them New York, Oklahoma, Texas and Washington few lay midwives are found.

Eliza and Steve Robinson tried unsuccessfully to find a midwife in San Francisco. Then friends told them about the Berkeley Birth Group across the bay. The group includes a lay midwife, nurse-midwife, an apprentice midwife and a pe diatrician, all operating out ot a one-story bungalow.

Robinson, sitting with his arm around Eliza during a re cent visit to the birth group said they never considered going to a hospital because hospitals are places for sick people and they dont do babies right.

Having a baby at home fits in with our whole life-style, Robinson said. Theres no rea son to depend on the capital istic system if you cap dc something outside it and can dc it in a more relaxed and friendly, open way.

On r couch near Robinsbn in the wood-beamed living room used as a waiting room, Annie and Bill Holmes waited to see the pediatrician for their new sons first checkup.

We wanted the baby right after he was born, said Mrs. Holmes. 2L as she nursed 12-day-old Jason. A hospital told me theyd put the baby in a warming bed at least four hours before I could hold him. And we wanted midwives; theyre more personal.

The Berkeley Birth Group says the delivery was one of about 25 they have assisted at since January and all were successful. Forty pregnant women currently attend their natural childbirth clinics and prenatal care sessions.

The clinics and prenatal care sessions are legal; only the actual practice of midwifery is subject to prosecution.

Neither the California Medical Association nor the state Department of Health keeps statistics on the number of home births. Both report that many such births are not registered.

Dr. Thomas Elmendorf, CMA oast president, agrees that people have the right to home birth. But he believes it is a potentially dangerous choice.

The odds are that in an uncomplicated situation a mother can deliver at home successfully, Elmendorf said in an interview. But when youre going to be right in the middle of a real emergency and need the highly technical facilities available at hospitals.

A male midwife in Humboldt County, one of the few men involved in such services, said he assisted a young couple this spring during the successful home birth of their second child.

They told him their first attempt had been unassisted and unsuccessful. The baby was buried without ceremony near their makeshift home in the ruggedly beautiful mountains of the county near the Oregon border.

These people are understanding when that happens and if it happens again theyll bury it in the woods again, the midwife said in an interview. Theyre adamant against having a baby in a hospital.

The problem, as the midwife perceives it, is that there are not enough people with his skills. So the young man, trained originally as a physicians assistant, has set up a school to train lay midwives.

Twenty women and five men are enrolled in his program, which includes courses in anatomy, natural childbirth, fetus growth, practical training and herbs.

The program also includes discussions on the folklore and spiritual side of midwifery. Like other lay midwives, the Humboldt County man believes the profession is more art than science.

Do you like to buy only what you need, when you need it, and from someone you choose? Of course. All of us do. And now you can change your mind!

On door-to-door sales of $25 or more, a Federal Trade Commission (FTC) rule gives you the right to cancel within three days. The sales man must tell you of this right to cancel your contract, give you a written con-

Births

Neigoot

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neigoot, Charlotte, a son, Michael Franklin, in Charlotte Presbyterian Hospital, Jan. 3, 1975. Mrs. Neigoot is the former Joy Moseley of Greenville.

Price

Other Winter Apparei Reduced

2!P5P

223Eatt PHtti St. Downtown Groonville

tract, and give you two copies of your Notice of Cancellation form.

The contract must be in the same language he used when talking to you; be dated, show name, and address of seller, and contain the following statement near your (the buyers)

signature: You, the buyer, may cancel this transaction at any time prior to midnight of the third business day after the date of this transaction. See the attached notice of cancellation form for an explantion of this right.

If you want to cancel the contract read the Notice of Cancellation, detach, sign and date one copy and send it to the seller within three business days; keep one copy and your contract for your records.

If you cancel, the seller must, within ten days refund all your

money, return any goods property traded in, cancel and return any documents that youve signed, and tell you if hell pick up or let you keep any thing left with you. Within 20 days, if he has left goods with you, you must have the item available for him in the same condition as you received it, or if you agree, ship the item. The seller must pick up the item or pay return shipping expenses If he fails to do any of the above requirementshe has violated this rule and you should write to your nearest FTC office

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. or (Charlotte).

FTC can act only in the broad public interest, not on behalf of individual consumers. But FTC relies on your complaints which will be studied and recorded.

If you fail to do what is required of you, and the seller does what he must do, you are responsible for all agreements in the contract.

Some door-to-door sales are not covered by this rule: Total sales cost under $25; Orders placed at the sellers address;

C.Thursday. Januarv 9, 19753

Telephone orders;

Sales made entirely by mail,

Some emergency repairs sales,

Real estate, insurance or secruities sales,

Some other home repairs sales.

CHEESE RINGS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Marriage

Announced

MRS. WAYNE TOLER ... is the former Ellen Louise Hoff, daughter of Mrs. Louise Hoff of Greenville, and Mr. Lee H. Hoff Jr. of Charlottesville, Va., whose marriage to Mr. Toler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Toler of Winterville, took place Jan. 1 in Dillon, S.C. The couple are lesiding in Winterville.

Donna Whitley Gives Program

Mrs. Lawrence Davenport was hostess to the members of the De Novo Book Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lester Brown.

Ms. Donna Whitley was guest speaker for the meeting. She spoke on the history of the Arabic dance and gave a short demonstration.

Mrs. Kelly Kee was reinstated as a member.

A general business meeting was held and books were exchanged.

Patrick

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Winstead Earl Patrick, Roper, a daughter, Felicia Faye, on Jan. 3, 1975, in Martin General Hospital, Williamston.

Personals

Miss Katie Tunstall is a patient in the Intensive^ Care Unit, Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall is ill at her home.

Our

January Clearance

is continuing with further Savings . . .

All Fall & Wialer

Skirts

MENS DEPARTMENT:

Mens Jeans

Blue denim & brushed denim

Sizes 29-38 waist

Regular 12.00-13.00........................

8.97

LADIES ACCESSORIES;

Ladies Jewelry

Earrings

Chains

Bracelets

Regular 2.00 to 8.00

Price

Ladies Knit Hat & Bag Sets

Assorted colors & patterns Regular 6.00.................

BOYS DEPARTMENT:

4.44

Boys Outerwear

Assorted styles

Variety of fabrics

Regular 10.00-26.00........

25" ' 50"

Off

LINGERIE SAVINGS:

Ladies Bnished Nykm Robes

Short or long length

Variety of styles

t Regular 10.00-28.00

Off

BEDDING DEPARTMENT:

Discontinued Styles Bedspreads

Mostly prints

Assorted styles

Regular to 60.00

1/2

Price

Now In Pn^ness

LADIES WEAR CLEARANCE:

Ladies Coats

Dress 8c Pant Styles

All Weather Coats

Sizes 5-15, 8-20

Values to 80.00.......

25"33 ofl

Ladies Long Dresses & Party Pajamas

Misses, Juniors and Half Sizes

Regular 20.00-44.00...................

Junior Dresses & ^Sportswear

Ptus pantsuits

Values to 20.00..........................

i/s

2 Price

25" o

Misses & Half Sizes

Dresses & Pantsuits

25"

Regular 16.00 to 44.00.

Off

GIRLS DEPT. CLEARANCE:

Girls Denim Jeans

100 per cent cotton denim

Boy low cut

Flare legs

Regular 6.00................

Regular 8.00.

4.44

6.44

Girls Coats

Sizes 3-6x; 7-14 Regular 14.00-36.00............

9.37 23.97

InfanL Toddleis & Junior Boys Coats

Entire stock

Assorted styles

Shop early.,,...

Off

Ladies "Auditions Sandals

Regular

22.00

12.88

Perfect for Spring. Special Purchase. Two-tone sandal with adjustable back strap. Navy-white, green white, red-white, yellow-white. Sizes 6-10, medium and narrow widths.

114 E. Fifth St. In Downtown Greenville.

4The Daily Reflector. (ireenviUe, N.C.Thursday. January 9, 1975

Electricity Cost Trend Is Up

The State Utilities Commission this week approved a 21 percent rate increase for Carolina Power and Electric Co.

The increase will mean an additional $51.7 million annual increase in income for CP&L. The company had been charging the additional amount for the past year pending the Utilities Commissions 'approval.

The increase will affect CP&L customers in the Grifton and Grimesland areas which are served by the electric company. Farmville buys power on a wholesale basis from CP&L and recently came in for a big increase.

Greenville and, through Greenville, Winterville and Ayden receive electricity from Virginia Electric and Power Co. Bethel and areas in the northern part of the county are served by VEPCO on a retail basis.

Recently VEPCO has applied to the Federal Power Commission for a major rate increase to wholesale customers. Based on the old rate, less the fuel charge, the increase would be around 50 percent.

The State Utilities Commission ruling this week

for CP&L and a earlier one for Duke Power give a good indication that the cost of electricity is going to continue upward. The one bright spot was the Utilities Commissions order to both firms to restructure their rates so that large users will pay a greater proportion of the total cost. Customers using less than 725 kilowatt hours per month might see a slight reduction in the base rate. Homes using over that might see only a slight increase. Big users would bear the burst of the increase.

Lest we rejoice too much, we should remember that the additional cost could apply to big industrial customers and large government facilities. In the case of the industrial customer the cost will eventually show up in the product that we, the customers, purchase. All of us know who eventually winds up paying any addition costs to government.

At any rate the direct cost of the increase in electricity for the average homeowner will not be quite as great as the overall increase granted to CP&L and Duke Power. In this time of strained family budgets that will be some help, at least temporarily.

THIS AFTERNOON

By BILL NOBLtTT RALEIGHMiss Christine Danskin is the Junk Car / Queen of North Carolina, Now some pretty, young lasses might take exception to such a title.

Not Miss Danskin Despite her good looks and charm-enough to win her a queenly title of a more comely sort she is tackling one of the states more awesome and distasteful jobs: trying to rid the countryside of junk cars.

Backing her up in the effort are a host of county and city officials across the state, civic club activists, including Jaycees, and a public enthusiasm which the young state official finds both encouraging and amazing.

In many communities you dont even have to put out publicity. The truck comes around and the word spreads from mouth to and mouth and pretty soon the problem is just being able to haul the junk off... the people want to get rid of those things, she said.

Two-year Project

As an assistant director of special projects in the community assistance

division of the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Miss Danskin in directing a special two-year collection project covering 45 counties in the Coastal Plains area, and 29 counties in the thbuntains.

She predicts that the effort will net 1,000 junk cars per county per year picked up from country fields and roadsides and hauled to the shredders for recycling. Thus, 148,000 junks would be disposed of in the two-year project.

Steel rdcycling firms are so anxious to get the junk cars a switch in recent yearsthat one is even offering to give county officials a free truck on which to haul the junk cars in exchange for the first 1,000 hauls.

Barnstorming the state to drum up interest in the project. Miss Danskin said she is finding community leaders anxious to rid the countryside of the unsightly, rusting autos. The problem, she said, is that enough equipment is not available to do the job and people are eager to get the cars moved out.

Federal funds are going into the state promotional effort, to the tune of $98,000 for the Appalachian Region, and $50,000 in the Coastal Plains region. The money will not go directly to haul cars off, but to plan, publicize and coordinate the activity.

Local governments or volunteers are called on to provide the work and local funds. Each county is doing it in the way that suits it best, she said.

'The first massive attack is slated this week in the extreme southwestern tip of the state, and by mid-summer the program should be in full gear in both mountain and coastal sections.

Temporary Jobs State officials are studying the possibility now of using the junk car collecting project as a way to provide temporary jobs for people out of work due to the recession.

The state will provide local leaders with assistance in writing local ordinances, promotional material and help with forms to be signed by owners of the junk before it is hauled away. Recent changes in state law were

designed to make the task easier: a health department ruling can be made that an abandoned car is a hazard and it can be hauled off public property even if the owner cant be located.

A car abandoned on private property can be hauled away. after a specified period of time if the owner of the land will sign the form, even if the vehicle owner cant be found.

Miss Danskin, a Durham resident, finds that she is genuinely concerned about the junk cars, their unsightly appearance and the good results of recycling the metals. She doesnt mind at all that her colleagues have dubbed her the Junk Car Queen.

Besides, whe has found a job which just fits with her unusual college degree: aa BS in conservation from N.C. State University.

That field of study she describes as so broad-embracing geology, zoology, weather and climate, oceanography, and all other fields r^ated to the environmentthat finding a job in which her specialty can be used is difficult.

POLITICS In N.C.

Planning Ahead For 1979

By JOHNKILGO State Rep. Craig La wing of Mecklenburg will be passing out cards when the Legislature convenes January 15 which read: Please Be Mine In 79. Ive decided to seek the House Speakership in 1979, La wing says. When you make a decision to run for that job, you have to get geared up four years in advance.

Lawing has been elected chairman of the Mecklenburg delegation. Hell be serving his third term in the State House and has become one of that bodys most respected members.

I have not asked the first person to support me, Lawing told me, but 13 Democrats in the Legislature have called and said they would support me for

Speaker in 1979. Now 1 realize I have a long ways to go, but I suspect Im farther down the road than anybody else at this stage.

Lawing has been highly successful as a businessman. Hes a real estate man, an insurance man and an auctioneer. He also dabbles in other things. He comes from the Paw Creek area in western Mecklenburg, the rural setting that also produced major league baseball stars such as Ken Wood, Pete Whisnant, and current Houston second baseman Tommy Helms.

Lawing really began his political career as a member of the Mecklenburg County Commission. He served on that body for four terms. Lawing is noted for his candor and his colorful way of expressing himself.

The Daily Reflector

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

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This reporter asked Lawing if the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce would be successful in getting a local option liquor-by-the-drink bill through this session of the Legislature.

Some 2,000 years ago, Rep. Lawing says, Jesus raised Lazarus from the dead. Getting liquor-by-the -drink though the General Assembly this time would be a miracle of similar proportions. If not a miracle, it would certainly have to rate as the 8th Wonder of the World.

Rep. Lawing has won many friends in his two terms in Raleigh. Hes a rarity in Tar Heel politicsbeing hes a politician from Mecklenburg County who can understand the workings of state politics. He refers to his counterparts in the House as the fellers and doesnt much like to waste energy on political fights he has no way of winning. On that latest philosophy, he says this; My father used to tell me not to be tired and broke at the end of a day. Its okay to be one or the other, but not both. Ive been in political fights until

the blood ran into my eyes. But most of the time they were issues that I had a chance to win. It doesnt make a lot of sense to beat your head against the wall when you know the other side has the track greased.

Rep. Lawing has served as a member of Senator I. C. Crawfords Costs Study Commission. His bluntness was driven home when he told leaders of the States Energy Office that theyd better start looking for work, because come January, aint none of you gonna have jobs.

Lawing is a life-long Democrat who believes the only good Republican is the one out of office. He feels his chances of winning the Speakership in 79 are good.

Ill start lining up my support when I get to Raleigh, he said. I dont think a man from Mecklenburg has ever held that position, at least not in this century. I believe I have the support of enough of the fellers to win.

Strength For Today,

THE CIRCLE OF FRIENDSHIP Jesus was bom into a generation which believed that a man should love his friends and hate his enemies. But Jesus always strove to persuade his hearers that they should constantly expand the circle of friendship and love until it included enemies as well as friends. Once they tried this, he insisted, they would be apiazed as how quickly former enemies could be transformed into friends.

Most of Jesuss hearers no doubt scoffed at the idea that

a man should love his enemies. Surely it was abr surd to expect that a man could entertain a feeling of goodwill toward one who had injured him. But Jesus made no exception in the application of this rule. He insisted that a heart r^^ly touched by the Spirit of God was a heart in which love reigned supreme, and when this happened no one was outside the radius of its influence.

To Jesus there was just one rule for the living of a godly life and that was the rule of love.

by Elisha Doagiass

NIC^FFGRT, BUT HES A TOUGJ^OMPETjTOR! VTUS

^ Studied

Junk Car Queen's Crusade

%>ep/.so.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The CIA Stew: Cool It

A campaign is under way, waged in the pious name of the peoples right to know, to destroy the Central Intelligence Agency. In the name of our national security, the campaign cannot be allowed to succeed.

Let me insert a personal word. I have been in the news business for 34 years, come March, and I suppose I am as dedicated as any of my colleagues to this elemental proposition that the function of a newspaper is to print the news, not to suppress it. This is the rule we live by. Several years ago, swallowing my distaste at the source, I defended the

decision of the New York Times to publish Daniel Ellsbergs purloined Pentagon Papers. The harm to national security in that instance struck me as minimal.

An entirely different situation is presented, or so it seems to me, by the Times spread-eagled expose of December 22. This much could be said for the Pentagon Papers story: It was crammed with facts with names, dates, places,

identified sources. By contrast, Seymour Hershs opening story on the CIA was mostly mush. It had all the bones of a big bowl of grits.

Other Editors Say

Revenue Sharing

< Henderson Dispatch)

Speculation in Washington is that President Ford, in his State of the Union message to the new Congress later this month, will propose continuation of the revenue sharing program to as far in the future as 1982. That would be seven years from now, and six years beyond the present expiration date.

The current authorization expires at the end of next year. That means that States, counties and municipalities may count on this bonanza for at least another year. If the President recommends the extension, the liberal Congress will almost certainly approve.'

The program is a great lift for State and local governments, but is a terrific drain on the Federal txidget Progress is not made by deficit spending, and that, in effect, is what revenue sharing really is. It helps statewise and locally, but somewhere it is necessary to pay the piper, and Uncle Sam is left with the bag to hold

In all likelihood the next Congress will spend money right and left. Billions will be poured into the construction industry and in payments to the unemployed and through Social Security. A lot of money will be needed for all that Moreover, there is strong agitation for a tax reduction of billions of dollars. But nowhere any serious contemplation of cuts in the Federal budget to balance off even a part of these huge extra outlays. In essence, the Federal government is moving deeper into the financial mire.

Locally, and presumably everywhere, revenue sharing has been pumped into non-recurring projects; that is, activity that will not repeat year after year. It has been used in that manner by city and county governments here. If, as now anticipated, the procedure will continue another six years beyond 1976, a lot of things will be made possible, some of which are highly desirable, but some also not essential. As long as Washington continues the gratuity, however, the huge contributions will be most welcome. It doesnt seem to us to be sound business procedure for stable Federal financing, but that is the way the program appears to be.

What the Times charged, in essence, was that according to well-placed Government sources, the CIA, in direct violation of its charter, had mounted massive, illegal intelligence operations during the Nixon administration against members of the antiwar movement and other dissident groups inside the United States. According to Hersh, the CIA established intelligence files on at least 10,000 American citizens. Two observations may be made at the outset. First, the statement that the CIA acted in direct violation of its charter, and engaged in illegal activities, is a conclusion of law. It is an opinion. The conclusion and the opinion may or may not have merit, but no one ever named Hersh a federal judge. Other observers point to ambiguous language in the act creating the CIA. Until the facts are known, the judicial finding of illegality is at best premature.

Second, we have no facts. Nearly three weeks have passed, and the only specific instance publicly cited among the at least 10,000 dossiers has to do with songstress Eartha Kitt. This investigation did not occur during the Nixon administration. It occurred at the ill-tempered direction of Lyndon Johnson. Hersh did not get the story of the CIA and Eartha Kitt from well-placed government sources. He got it from muchraker Jack Anderson.

With publication of the Times piece of December 22, a dam broke. Other newspapers, notably the Washington Post, rushed into print with thousands of words of revelation, gossip, and hardbreathing disclosures. A dozen members of Congress, seeing a glorious chance for publicity in the dull season before Congress convenes, leaped forward with demands for investigations and oversight. President Ford, yielding to these picador

By WILLIAM STOCKTON AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - National Cancer Institute scientists are studying a virus found in the cultured blood cells of a leukemia patient that they believe may be a long-sought human cancer virus.

They are conducting additional tests on blood from the patient and other biochemical tests to seek further support for . their conclusions.

If it is confirmed that the virus is of human origin and not a viral contaminant from an animal, medical researchers would have a powerful new tool to develop accurate methods of early detection of some forms of cancer and perhaps more effective treatments.

The scientists emphasized that the presence of a virus associated with a form of leukemia doesnt mean the disease is contagious.

The findings of Drs. Robert C. Gallo and Robert E. Gallagher were first reported last month at a meeting of hematologists in Atlanta. A more formal report will appear in Science magazine Jan. 21.

I think were much more certain about this than previous virus isolates, Gallo said Wednesday.

That this virus really is a contaminant is a possibility that has not been 100 per cent excluded, Gallo cautioned.

The search for a human cancer virus has been intense in recent years and several times researchers have announced what they considered strong evidence for such a virus.

But in most cases, the virus being studied eventually was proven to be of animal origin from mice, cats or other sources.

With the virus, Gallo and Gallagher now can search for evidence of a substance on the surface of a leukemia cell. If they find it, this chemical could be used to stimulate the immunological systems of laboratory (Continued on page 5)

40 Years

Ago Toiday

January 9,1935.

Dr. John R. Jafsie Condon glared at Bruno Richard Hauptmann in court today and said he was the John who negotiated for and received the $50,000 Lindbergh ransom. Condon also identified the letter he received in response to the newspaper advertisement which projected him into the Lindbergh kidnapping case.

He related in detail his first meeting with the then mysterious John when the two talked for an hoim in a park. He said Hauptmann said he was only the go-between.

Drive to live-not to kill is the safety slogan adopted by Greenville for posting along highways entering the city and along city streets.

The slogan adopted was submitted by W.A.B. Hearne. 710 West Fourth St., and he will be awarded a $10 prize.

'Continued on page 5)

Advance ticket sales to the Presidents Birthday Ball have already reached $200 with sales in only Greenville, Bethel and Stokes.

Sales began Monday.

Susan Price

Corrective Pressures Exerted

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -During the past few years of economic disruption many people thought it was best to anticipate more of the worst. Prices would continue to rise, values would erode, jobs would become insecure, debt would rise.

This was a new world of bad problems that didnt respond to old remedies. EcOTiomic laws, especially supply and demand were suspended, it was said. Anything was possible, but the worst was likely to prevail.

But now that the worst is happening a deep recession accompanied by sharply higher prices you begin to detect, barely, some of the corrective pressures

being exerted from those old rules of the market place.

Supply and demand? While prices continue to rise there is growing evidence that the law still breathes and that it isnt going to expire either.

Raw material prices have been dropping. Purchasing agents report the price cutting is becoming common. Retail merchants are offering sales, as they find themselves with clogged shops and resistant buyers.

While it looked for a while Jhat the consumer would continue to chase prices to the sky, even going into debt to do so, it is obvious now that they have put their foot dowa Ask Chrysler Corp about that.

(Chrysler, and for a time all the auto-makers, were convinced they could continue at maximum production despite

price increases. But the public drew the line, inventories piled up, and price cuts now seem inevitable.

Thus the law, which states that prices tend to fall as supply exceeds demand, seems to be exerting itself. But what about the belief that lower prices induce more demand? For auto makers it remains to be demonstrated.

Ford Motor Co. experimented with lower prices last fall but found the response weak, leading some marketing men to conclude that the prices werent low enough or that the market had been wrung dry of sales for months ahead.

While the failure <rf consumers to respond quickly to lower prices by Ford casts some doubt on the economic maxim, consumers are

proving another point: they do have common sense in regard to credit. Some ob: servers were beginning to wonder.

A rising rate of payment delinquencies and bankruptcies has begun to sound alarm bells among some leaders. It is no secret that many Americans preferred to borrow money to maintain their standard of living rather than cut back.

A more sensible, cautious attitude now seems to prevail, even though many individuals and businesses are badly overextended. In November, the reduction oi credit outstanding was the largest on record for one month, some $402 millioa

Equally significant, it was the first real downturn in four years.

New ASC Committee Holds First Meeting

Plan Old Shipwreck Search Off Panama

NEW COMMITTEEMEN ... of the Ifiit County Agricultural Stablilization jand Conservation county., committee

are Robert Halstead, Jarvis Allen and Cordon Lee. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

The newly-elected Pitt .ASC County Committee held its first meeting Tuesday. ^

The committeemen who took office January 1 are Robert A. Halstead of Gardnersville, chairman; Jarvis Allen of Rt. 1, Greenville, vice-chairman; and Gordon Lee of Farmville, regular member.

The ASC County Committee was elected at the Annual

Same Number On License Tags

GREENSBORO, N.C.(AP)-Inmates at North Carolina Central Prison in Raleigh goofed when they made the 1975 license plates. Each motorist gets one plate, but Donald Johnson noticed when installing two on his cars that they had the same letters and numbers--BPF 965.

He had to return them for new ones.

County Ck>nvention held Dec. 16, The ASC CounQ)^Ct)nvention is composed of three farmer elected committeemen from each of the 22 ASC communities

Gas Co. Adding No Customers

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Pied-mont Natural Gas Co. has announced it will add no new customers until its supplies improve.

The policy will hit homeowners hardest. The company serves central Piedmont North Carolina and part of northern South Carolina.

Piedmont has been restricting sales to industrial and commercial users since its supplier, the Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp., began curtailing deliveries. With its third curtailment of the winter. Piedmont faces a 43 per cent cut in its supplies.

in Pitt County. The community committeemen in addition to electing the county committee assist them in the administration of the local farm programs assigned to ASCS. They also help keep the farmers in their respective community informed of program provisions.

The county committee is responsible for local administration of federal farm programs, such as, tobacco, peanuts, cotton, feed grain, wheat, the Rural Environmental Assistance Program, and the Commodity Loan Programs. They also administer other programs as assigned to them by the Secretary of Agriculture.

Tbe county ASCS offices are located in the Federal Building on the comer of Third and Evans Streets. '

Prevent wrinkling of your umbrella by allowing it to dry in an open position. Avoid leaving a closed umbrella in the sun because it will develop faded streaks.

CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP) -A pending search for the watery grave of Sir Francis Drake and Spanish and English shipwrecks off the coast of Panama was announced Wednesday in Charleston.

Sydney Wignall, the British historian and marine archaeologist, announced plans for the expedition.

Wignall was among more than 500 persons from several continents attending the joint meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology and the International Conference on Underwater Archaeology.

The joint meeting is hosted by the Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology of the University of South Carolina.

Wignall said Wednesday the expedition, Marine Archaeological Project Panama, is supported by the Council for Nautical Archaeology.

An international team of scientists will be supervised by Dr. Reina Torres de Arauz, head of the Panama National Museum Authorities.

Its goals include finding the

Wit's End...

(Continued from page 2) have gone home to his family, your uncle would have been put up for adoption to strangers and I would have gone to live with a friend and her mother.

Come to think of it, the op* timists never say whosiP family youll be closer to.

Stockton Col....

i Continued from page 4)

animals to make antibodies against the leukemia.

These antibodies then could be tested against animals with leukemia. If the antibodies retarded the cancer, a similar approach might then 1^ tried in humans suffering from the disease.

location of the lead coffin in which the English explorer Sir Francis Etrake was buried at sea outside the harbor of Porto-belo.

The wrecks of two of Drakes ships, the Elizabeth and the Delight also will be sought, as well as the wreck of a caravel possibly abandoned at Porto-belo in 1509 by Columbus.

Kilpatrick...

(Continued from page 4)

attacks, last Sunday named a blue-ribbon commission to investigate the whole affair.

Suppose we cool it. Anyone with sense enough to come in out of the rain knows there can be no such thing as an open intelligence operation. It is a contradition in terms, an oxymoron: brilliant

shadows, shining obscurity. Like it or not, the craft of gathering foreign intelligence demands secrecy. Demands closed mouths. If the current uproar leads to pervasive oversight by a gaggle of flap-jawed congressmen, eager to spill secrets to newsmen, the nation will be poorly served.

Yes, of course I believe that the people have a right to know about their government. As a general proposition, that assertion is beyond argument. But the Constitution itself recognizes that the people do not have a right to know everything about their government. In such sensitive areas as the CIA, we have to place some measure of trust in the leaders of Congress and the executive branch.

By naming a top-flight investigative commission. President Ford has acted responsibly. It would be pleasant to say the same for the press.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Brodys

Semi Annua Lingerie Sale

Our best selling styles. Now for a limited time at Best selling prices. Come see and save.

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WARNER 'All The Time' light control panty. A little underwonder that looks and feels like silky panties, yet gives just the natural control you need.

OLGA no-seam Freedom Front. Natural pad bra with exclusive seamless polyester fiberfill pads. Perfect under all clinging clothes. Tricot straps.

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Downtown Pitt Plaza

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 9, 19755

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Tomorrow

Doors Open 9:30 A.M. Downtown and 10:00 A.M. Pitt Plaza

Further Reductions

SHOES

2000 Pair of Fashion Shoes Formerly $15 to $38 ........

$750 $1900

Deliso ... Red Cross ... Palizzio, Amalfi... Life Stride ... Adores, SRO, Cobbies, A Sandler, Van Eli

Group of Children's Shoes

Handbags

V2 Price V2 Price

DRESSES

Better your favorite

AAissy Fashion. Sizes 8 to 20. Choose from 1/ P KIPEi

ivorite brand...................................... I | I lUC

One group pastel fashion. Sizes 8 to 20. Save

3V3%

Entire stock formal. Long skirts ....... Vz Price

Half size. Sizes 12V2 to 24Vz. Save

Pant suits. Sizes 8 to 20. Save

Junior. Sizes 5 to 13.

SPORTSWEAR

33V3%

34 Price

Jr. sweaters, pants and jeans

Tops and Blouses.. Save

V3 '/2 off

3V3% >

188

AAissy. One group blouses and pants. Now....................... ^

AAissy. Groups of sweaters and coordinates. . ....... V4 Off

AAissy Versatile Turtleneck Sweaters . Half size. Sizes 32 to 44. Now .......

$090

Vz Price

Warm hats, socks and scarves. Save ..................331/3%

JEWELRY

Large group. ........................................... Vz off

$099

12 Kr. gold filled earrings. $5 to $7 Now ........................ ^

COSMETICS

ly^V Prjpp

Charles of the Ritz. Downtown only ....................../t I I

Germain AAonteil. Pitt Plaza only ...................Vz Price

Also fragrance specials both Stores.

LINGERIE

31/3% Vz

Warm robes reduced

Group of lingerie, gowns, robes and pajamas. All famous makers....................................

Semi Annual Specials Bras and girdles. Olga, Vassarette and Warner. Once a year event.

Childrens (Jepartment

Pitt Piaza only. Racks and racks for Boys and Girls. Now..........................................

331/3% Off

i/z Price

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Thursday. January , l75

Premiums Make Care Costlier

THE AMC PACER, scheduled for introduction in early March, is a wide small car designed to appeal to a broad range of car buyers. With a 100-Inch wheelbase and overall length of 171.5 inches, the Pacer Is offered in three versions: a

standard model a sporty X and a luxury D-L model shown above. The cUrb-side door is four inches longer than the drivers door for easy entry and exit of rear seat passengers.

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The growing problems that physicians encounter when seeing medical malpractice insurance is a major crisis problem facing the nation, according to Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger.

While medical malpractice insurance is not normally a federal responsibility, we cannot sit by and watch a significant numter of doctors be unable to get very necessary coverage, Weinberger said.

In addition, the rising premium costs are making medical care more expensive, he indicated.

Weinbergers comments came Wednesday at a meeting 6f insurance company representatives, state insurance commissioners and professional health associations. The session was convened to discuss threatened malpractice policy cance

lations and skyrocketing premiums facing physicians as the result of claims against insurance companies.

Weinberger said physicians in at least seven states California, Florida, Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, New York and North Carolina had been

threatened with the prospect of not being able to renew their protective policies.

While so{rfiisticated attorneys may be credited for heavy damage awards by juries, many of the claims are justified, Weinberger said.

HEW is preparing standby

Voice Recital

Friday Evening Seaside Resort

Greenville native Sheila Marlowe, soprano, will be appearing in a voice recital tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Buildipg.

Miss Marlowe will ^ be accompanied by pianist Gary Fountain and will present a program of songs by Respighi, Hindemith, Poulenc, and Stravinsky.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina (AP) President Isabel Pern, accompanied by a host of government officials including Social Welfare Minister Jose Lopez Rega, has arrived at this seaside resort for a working vacation. It was not announced how long Mrs. Peron would remain here, but sources estimated she would spend about two weeks at the Chapadmalal Government Tourist Retreat about 250 miles south of Buenos Aires.

emergency legislation which probably would guarantee federal reinsurance for consortiums of private insurance companies if they experienced unexpectedly heavy losses. Weinberger has promised the companies he would attempt to secure antitrust clearance for such a plan.

Executives of seven major insurance companies writing 80 to 90 per cent of the more than $600 million worth of malpractice policies annually said they were losing money in many states.

Warren P. Cooper, vice president and actuary for CJiubb &, Son, said judgments against California doctors and hospitals of more than $1 million were occurring at an average of once a month

Perhaps were reaching a point where this is an uninsu-rable risk, said Cooper, who warned that it may prove diffi-

Winter Storm Brings Heavy Snow Into West

By The Associated Press ^ A sprawling winter storm dumped heavy snow into the West today, triggered high

winds over a wide area and sent up storm watches eastward into the Plains.

Up to a foot of snow fell in

Set Ten Workshops On Adult Activities

Staff members of Eastern North Carolina Adult Development Activity Programs will attend a series of ten professional workshops sponsored by East Carolina University.

The workshops are the second phase in ECUs Nuts and Bolts of Adult Activity Programs for Developmentally Disabled Persons, and will begin today, Jan. 9. "nie final session is scheduled for Thursday, May 15.

Among the topics to be covered during the series are the normalization principle, evaluating mentally retarded persons, cerebral palsy, epilepsy, psychosexual development of the mentally retarded, contraception.

community involvement and operation of adult activity centers.

The workshop series is sponsored by the ECU Human Resources Training Institute. Program trainers include Sarah Allen, regional coordinator of the Council on Developmental Disabilities and staff member at the ECU Developmental Evaluation Clinic; Ray Newman, Tony Dalton and Don Farthing, all specialists from the UNC-CH Developmental Disabilities Training Institute; and Mary Valland, social worker with the Chapel Hill City Schools Outreach Program.

All sessions will be limited to 35 participants.

mountain areas and valleys of the intermountain region through Wednesday. Travel advisories were in effect for slick snow-covered roads, additional snow and blowing and drifting in portions of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico and California.

A winter storm watch was hoisted for Minnesota, South Dakota, parts of Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado. A heavy snow warning was out in western Colorado, and a winter storm warning was up in northeast Arizona. Five inches of snow whitened Flagstaff, Ariz., overnight.

Gale warnings flew along the Pacific Coast from northern California through Washington.

Sharply colder temperatures settled in behind the still-developing storm.

Rain splashed over the Eastern Seaboard and spilled inland over the Appalachians as well. Fog thickened in parts of the South before daybreak.

cult to keep some companies in the malpractice business even during the next six months.

Record Crop Said Likely

RALEIGH (AP)-High prices paid for the 1974 flue-cured tobacco crop may cause enough enthusiasm among farmers to make the 1975 crop the largest ever produced in the nation, a North Carolina State professor said Wednesday.

S.N. Hawks Jr. said the large crop is possible even thougff some farmers wont plant their full tobacco quota.

The 1975 quota is 1.492 billion pounds with another 90 million pounds added from the unused portion of the 1974 quota. 'The 1955 crop is the largest flue cured crop so far1.483 billion pounds.

In 1974, tobacco farmers sold 1.24 billion pounds of leaf Hawks said the average 1974 price was $1.05 per pound.

But, all is not bright. Hawks said. He said many production costs will be higher this year and farmers may not be able to obtain all the production supplies they need. On the other hand, he said industrial layoffs are expected to result in a good supply of farm labor.

In early India food was served on interlaced palm leaves because religious doctrine forbid using earthen dishes more than once.

FAMILY POISONED BY FOOD-George Tonnesen and three of

his children were lifted by helicopter to Miami from near the Great Isaac Light after complaining of food poisoning off the Florida coast The four had eaten a lunch of barracuda and potatoes aboard

their 38-foot sailboat Mr*. George Tonnesen stayed aboard the craft with two U.S. Coast Guardsmen. Tonnesen, 3rd from left and his children are snown as iney landed at Mercy Hospital in Miami Tonnesen is from Branchville, N.J. (AP Wirephoto)

TERMITES OR ANTS?

Don't be half sure. Call a professional pest control operator for an inspection today.

The potentiai damage to property from termites can exceed the damage from tornadoes, hurricanes and fire. This is why termite protection is as important as a homeowner's insurance policy.

N.E. MCX)RE

Pes> Control Inc.

752-6440

Funeral

Carbine

Friday For Williams

RALEIGH (AP)-Funeral services will be held in Wade, N.C., at 11 a.m. Friday for David M. (Carbine) Williams, who invented the carbine rifle while serving a prison term.

He died at Dorothea Dix Hospital early Wednesday of pneu-

Tammy Wynette Seeks Divorce

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country singer Tammy Wynette, who made the hit recordings Stand By Your Man and D-I-V-O-R-C-E, has fUed for divorce from singer George Jones on grounds of cruelty.

Miss Wynette, 32, and Jones, 43, were married in 1969 and made professional appearances together frequently, producing such top country recordings as Were Gonna Hold On (To Each Other), We Go Together and We C!an Make It. Both are members of the Grand Ole Opry.

Miss Wynette filed for a legal separation 16 months ago, but she and Jones reconciled less than a month later.

On Wednesday, court officials said she asked for custody of the couples 5-year-old daughter.

Lists Women's Important Needs

A(XRA, Ghana (AP) The most important things for a woman to have are a good husband, children and a harmonious home life, U.S. Ambassador to Ghana Shirley Temple Black told women at an Accra market.

The former child movie star added in her comments Wednesday that women should also have the <^>portunity to work, if possible.

monia. He was 74 and had been a patient since August 1972.

Williams designed his carbine and produced a hand-made demonstration model in the early 1920s. 'The rifle was widely used by the Army during World War II.

When he designed the rifle, Williams was serving a 30-year prison term after a police officer was shot to death during a raid on a liquor still in Cumberland County.

Williams was later pardoned and worked full time as a gunsmith at his home near (Jodwin in Cumberland County. Three years ^go, Williams workshop was taken to Raleigh and recreated as an exhibit in the North Carolina Museum of History.

Several years ago, Jimmy Stewart starred in a movie based on Williams life.

Williams was once honored in New York by the late Gen. Douglas MacArthur who told him that his carbine was one of the strongest contributing factors to our victory in the Pacific.

Williams is survived by his widow, a son, David Marshall Williams Jr. of Godwin, two sisters, Mrs. Eula Noel of Durham and Miss Eloise Williams of Dunn; three brothers, Leon Williams of Fayetteville, Shelton Williams and (Gordon Williams, both of (Jodwin, and three grandchildren.

Fair weather remained a scarcity. Skies cleared along portions of the Pacific Coast and in scattered areas from Texas to Tennessee.

Unseasonable mildness clung to the eastern third of the country, maintaing overnight temperatures in the 40s as far north as New York and Pennsylvania.

Temperatures before dawn ranged from -2 at Cut Bank, Mont., to 75 at Key West, Fla.

New Listing Of Speakers

A new edition of the East Carolina University Speakers Bureau Bulletin is now available to eastern N.C. clubs, civic groups, schools and othe^ organizations who need speakers for their programs.

Compiled by the ECU Division of Continuing Education, the bulletin lists 104 ECU faculty members who are able and willing to speak on a variety of more than 260 topics.

The topic areas include anthropology and sociology, business and economics, art and theatre, music, religion, other cultures, and the environment. Of special interest is a section in the bulletin listing 26 topics dealing with eastern North Carolina.

Oganizations desiring copies of the Speakers Bureau Bulletin may telephone 758-6143 or write to Speakers Bureau, ECU Division of Continuing Education, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

ARCO ?

HEATING OIL

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Power Vac Furnace Cleaning

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WITH COUPON ONLY

2 Rolls

Reg. $1.27

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Protein 21 Shampoo

7 Oz. Size

COURCH

Reg.

$1.62

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

Dial Deodorant

Vfery Dry

Unscented

8 Oz. Can .

With Coupon

$*138

Reg. $1.49

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

WINDSHIELD WASHER

ANTI-FREEZE

Pre-mixed, cuts through road film, salt and dirt. Stays iiquid to -25 degrees. Easy pour re-usable plastic jug. Limit 2 per customer. A

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Boxes

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Wilkinson 5 Bonded Blades

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CHARGE IT AT NICHOLS

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. January #, 19757Railroads To Resist Unreasonable Union Demands

Consider Response To Saigon's Call For Help

WASHINGTON (AP) The nations railroads, threatened with strikes against five major carriers later this month, say they have no choice but to re

sist what they say are unreasonable union demands.

The railroads responded after the Sheet Metal Workers International Association served for

mal strike notices Wednesday on the Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Texas Pacific, Baltimore & CHiio and Seaboard Coast Line railroads.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ford administration, responding to a South Vietnamese call for help, says it is considering supplemental assistance to the Thieu government.

State Department press officer Robert Anderson said Wednesday that President Ford and his advisers have the matter under intense considera

tion.

South Vietnamese offlcialsi have asked for an increase in U.S. military aid to help counter the thrust of the Communist offensive that has resulted in the fall of Phuoc Long province.

The Ford administration asked for $1.4 billion in military aid to South Vietnam for the

Winterville Bd. Rezones Section

WINTERVILLE-The Winterville Board of Aldermen Monday night rezoned a portion of property owned by the H. D. Jackson heirs from industrial to central business. ^

The-property, oocated on the comer of Blount and Mills Streets (just off old N. C. 11) will be the future site of a convenience store. The request to have the property rezoned came from Blue Ribbon Properties, Inc.

The board authorized the following accounts to be paid out of the construction account; McDavid and Associates, Engineers, $17,186.19; Hilco Co, $7,095.95, for the well being installed in Winterville; and to Herring-Rivenbark Co., $14,573.70, for distribution lines.

The board authorized Mayor Walter Dail to apply for a $3,900 public service employment program grant from the State Manpower Q>uncil. The grant.

Will Serve As Governor'sPage

I Miss Joann Virginia Lansche I of Greenville will be a

Governors Page in the office of Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. during the week of Jan. 13-17.

While in Raleigh, Miss Lansche will work in the Governors office, and will participate in tours of the Capitol, the Legislative Building, and various museums. The Governors Page program is an innovation of the Holshouser I administration. Unlike

[ legislative pages, those who

serve in the Governors office receive no pay.

Miss Lansche is the daughter ! of Mrs. Virginia Lansche and the

I late Dr. F. E. Lansche. She is a

senior at Rose High School and plans to attend Peace College in the fall.

Cars Collided At Intersection

Vernon Preston Dunn of Ayden was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:25 p.m. mishap here yesterday at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street.

which will have to be spent between now and June 30, will be used for the employment of a police officer.

The board signed a contract with the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources for a planner to work with the Winterville Planning and Zoning Board. The contract, totaling $1,000, will expire June 30.

Hilda Jones, a town employee, was appointed to serve as a special registration commissioner for Pitt County. People in the Winterville area who are not registered for county elections may register at the Winterville Municipal Building instead of having to go to the Pitt County Board of Elections in Greenville and register.

Town derk Elwood Nobles announces the fossil fuel charge from Greenville Utilities to the Town of Winterville is $9.89 per 1000 kilowatts, an increase of $1.32 from the previous month. The increase will be shown on the February bills.

Nobles explained that town decals for 1975 were now on sale in the muncipal office. He said local residents seemed to be pleased with the decals which are being used this year to replace the metal plates being sold in the past.

Chapter Night For WOTM

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Loyal Order of Moose, will meet tonight at eight oclock at the Moose Temple, according to Mrs. Peggy Jamieson.

A chapter night program is planned with Mrs. Janet Umphlett, chairman of diild care committee in charge.

Plans will also be discussed for a special membership enrollment Jan. 30 when Miss Kay Cancie of Mooseheart, 111. will be guest of the Greenville chapter. Miss Cancie is grand chancellor of the Women of the Moose.

Members are reminded that WOTM birthday calendars will be available at tonights meeting. They may also be obtained in the club room at the Moose Lodge.

Following tonights meeting, refreshments will be served.

Officers reported the Dunn car collided with a car driven by ^ ,

Mary Coffey Gaynor of Route 1, DriVOr ChargOCl Aurora, causing an estimated

$650 damage to the Gaynor car ||. AcCldAIlt and $600 damage to the Dunn auto.

Police reported three passengers in the Gaynor car and one passenger in the Dunn vdiicle received minor injuries.

GENEALOGICAL MEETING The Eastern North Carolina Genealogical Society will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Cosmetology Building, 1909 Trent Rlvd., New Bern.

current fiscal year. Congress authorized $l biUion then cut the amount to $700 million.

The administration has been quietly preparing the way to introduce a $300 million supplemental request to restore the cut, which Congress made last month.

Ck>ngress has similarly cut military aid for Cambodia approximately in half compared to authorizations for the past year.

A $200 million ceiling was placed on U.S. aid to Cambodia, plus another $47 million worth of military equipment, which can be drawn from Defense Department stocks.

Since the Communist offensive that toppled Phuoc Long, ammunition, artillery and aviation fuel have been on short rations, according to the South Vietnamese.

South Vietnam sent waves of U.S.-supplied fighter-bombers against Viet Cong headquarters and Communist positions Wednesday north of Saigon.

The Viet Cong said the attacks caused heavy civilian casualties.

Heavy fighting spread today to South Vietnams central coastal plain.

The l^igon command said North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops attacked government positions 300 miles northeast of the capital, but that the attacks were repulsed.

Baniitces Hk Uniteil Stites

Ftai M^, nn iiraiiiiiM., HM

Smrt aUththn iOtt lit AM Stun turnH

All five carriers were notified they would be struck at 12:01 a.m. Jan. 24 because of lingering unsettled issues from the 1973 industry-wide agreement, portions of which have never been accepted by the sheet metal union.

Chief industry negotiator William H. Dempsey accused the union of trying to whipsaw the railroads into an agreement that would destroy the industrys multicarrier bargaining unit and force capitulation to unreasonable demands by one carrier after another.

Dempsey said the railroads would retaliate by refusing to assign work to sheet metal workers on all railroads for the duration of the threatened strike.

The strike notices were filed as representatives from all 17 railroad unions and the National Railway Labor Conference, the industrys bargaining arm. resumed joint contract talks for the first time since mid-December. The unions represent 560,-000 rail workers nationwide.

The threat of a strike is expected to increase pressure to reach a settlement on both the

carry-over issues with the sheet metal union and a new national contract with all of the unions.

Only the sheet metal union is legally free to strike as it technically is still negotiating issues that were settled with the other unions in 1973. The other 16 unions still are subject to the lengthy mediation procedures under federal railway labor law. which include a 60-day cooling-off period before a walkout.

However. J.W. OBrien, sheet metal workers vice president, said he has commitments from other uniohs to honor his unions picket lines.

The unions are seeking an initial 20 per cent wage boost and a 15 per cent increase the second year.

Dixie Queen Restaurant

Friday Special Fresh Trout

Winterville

756-2333

GOING BROKE, LEGALLYThe Administrative Office of the United States Courts says bankruptcy petitions, if they continue at the current rate, will reach a record high by the end of the current fiscal year June 30. The government reported more than 20,500 persons and

businesses asked federal judges during November to declare them bankrupt or grant them relief from creditors. That compared with an all-time high of 22,131 such petitions in Octr ober, and was 6,705 more petitions than in the same month of 1973. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Year-End Clearance

On All Hotpoint Household Appliances

Greenville TV & Appliance

200 Greenville Bivd

Greenville, N.C.

10 Pr. Ladies

Pants Boots

Reg. $U.5 Rducd To

ONE TABLE

Cotton Sportswear Fabrics

Double & Rolled Full Pieces Regular 1.99 and 2.99

Claoranc* Sol*

Yd.

Mens.Fisher Knit

Turtle Neck Sweaters

Reg. S13.9S

Reduced

ONE TABLE

Assorted Fabrics

Remnant of Values to S2.00 *

Claaranc* Sal*

Yd.

Printed Outing

45 inches wideReg. 1.29 Value Ci*oranc* Sal*

Yd.

ONE GROUP

Woolens and Polyester Wool Look

Values to S4.99 yd. Cl*arance Sale

$ 1 88

Yd.

v:S'

Ladies Turtleneck Sweaters

Reg. $7.99 Clearance Sal*

Ladies Shoes

Values to 12.95 Reduced to

Values to 8.99 Reduced to

$497

One Group

Girls Dresses and Skirts

Price

100% Polyester Double Knits

Short Lengths of Reg. 3.99 Values Clearance Sale

$ I 29

Yd.

Entire Stock

Ladies Coots

2 Price

Dewey Benson Preast of Raleigh was charged with exceeding a safe speed following' investigation of a 12:56 a.m. mishap today on Greene Street, 20 feet North of the Moore Street intersection.

Police investigators reported the Preast car wait out of control and struck a concrete vault at Brewer and Marshall (Concrete Co. on North Greene St. causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the car. No damage resulted to the cement vault, officers said.

Entire Stock Ladies ft Childrens

Handbags

Reduced Vs To Vi

Mens Dress Shirt Sale

Reg< 7.99 and 8.99

Now

$497

Reg. 5.99 and 6.99 Now

$397

Mens a Boys ^

Winter Jackets

Reduced

One Group

Mens Shirts

Knits And Wovens Regular 13.95 to 14.95

Reduced

Vi lb.

FRIDAY SPECIALS

Calves Liver ft Oiiois.

Fresh Trout

DAILY SPECIALS Hamburger Steak 2 Pork Chops

Choice

Rib Eye Steak 2.75 !

Choice e( 2 vegetables !

Niekirfir-Littict t Tuuti 60'

CAUCO RKTAURANT

706 Evans St. Open 7 Days A Week

*2.00 si

2.15 II

2.00 S| 2.00 si

One Group

Mens Knit Slacks

Reg. 10.95 to 16.95

Reduced

One Lot Young Mens

Hl-Style Suits

Reduced

Entire Stock

Girls Coats

Price

1 Lot AAens

Corduroy Slacks & Jeans

Values to 11.95 Reduced To

One Group

Boys Knit Slacks

Reg. 9.95 Value Reduced To

$497

Sizes 2 to 7

Boys Shirt & Slock Sets Reduced Vi

Hoilond Bulbs

Reduced

siS

HThe Dailv Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C.Thursday. January %, lt75

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Charlotte spot cotton report for Wednesday for staple lengths of 1 1-32. 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches respectively: middling 37.50,

39.00, 39.25, Strict low middling 35.60, 37.50, 37.75; low middling 31.75, 33.75, 34.00; strict low middling (light, spotted) 32.00,

34.00, 34.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolinas egg markets were steady Wednesday. Supply was adequate and demand fair.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: grade A large whites 67.78, medium whites 64,74, small whites 59.57.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Corn and soybeans were weaker on North Carolinas leading grain markets Wednesday.

No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 3.20-3.40, mostly 3.25-3.30 in the East and 3.20-3.50 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were quoted at 6.43-6.55; milo 5.00-5.60 per 100 pounds.

N.C. Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina hog markets generally steady. Wilson 39.25-40.25; Kinston 39.00-40.00; RoCky Mount 39.00-39.50; High Falls 38.25-39.25; Tarboro and Bethel 39.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ay den, Laurinburg and Benson 39.50.

declined to 4%.

Sutro Mortgage Investors lost n to 3%. The real estate investment trust reported a loss for its latest fiscal quarter, and omitted its dividend for a second straight time.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite common-stock index was off .25 at 36.91.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index slipped .06 to 64.86..

Great Basins Petroleum, the most active issue on the Amex, gave up >8 to 3V8.

Following are selected 11 a m stock

market quotations.

Burroughs 63''a

United Telecommunications Pfd * 16'''

Heublein 22

Jeff Pilot 31/4

Tn South 4'

Wickes 9^'*

Wachovia Realty V't

Eckerds 7^

Central Soya 11*

Hardees 3'j

Integon S'

Fieidcrest 8H

Hatteras Income 16'

Vepco 9^4

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 7'j.7V4

Franklin Life 18'4-H

NCNB 7*4 8'

Piedmont Air 4'/4-V4

Little Mint V4 I'

Conner Homes 15-16 .13 16

Guardian Care 2'k-H

Planters Bank 15-17

Daniel International Corp. 13' 2 l4'/4

NEW YORK (AP) Midday Stocks:

High Low Last

By Nixon

N.C. Broilers

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina broiler market steady. Supply adequate. Demand good. Weights in a desirable range. The North Carolina f.o.b. dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 39.30 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter to^y totaled 1 (m) million 56-thousand.

NEW YORK (AP) Recession and energy worries dealt the stock market a mild setback in fairly quiet trading today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.13 at 632.27, and losers led gainers by about a 5-3 margin on the New york Stock Exchange.

Analysts noted some uneasiness over the energy choices facing Presi^nt Ford with his State of the Union message approaching.

And they said the Commerce Departments report Wednesday that capital spending would probably show a decline this year after adjusting for inflation cast doubt on predictions of an economic upturn next summer.

American Home Products, the Big Board volume leader, lost 1% to 28% intrading marked by a 110,000-share block at 28%.

Texas Insutrments fell 1% to 61% in active trading. The company estimated lower profits for the fourth quarter of 1974 and reported plans to lay off an additional 9,000 employes.

Faberge, which said it expected to report a substantial drop in fourth quarter earnings.

CONDUCTING SERVICES Rev. Vance and his congregation will be in charge of the services at English Clhapel F.W.B. Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.

Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T8.T Babcock W Beat Fds Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Cen Sow Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Ed Cont Can. Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power' du Pont East Kod East Air Lin Eaton Cp Esmark Exxon Firestone FI^Pow PI# Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mol Gen Tel El Ga. Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM

Int Harv Int T8.T Int Pap Kais Alum Kayser R Kraft Co Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil 0 Nabisco Olin Corp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Plaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwll Roy C Cola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R

28^0

32V4

293g

21'0

46H

14'/4

14 4/4 26'e

16''3 21% 17% 13% 27''

12'/i

274.

940

54 V4

224 0 23% 26% 25%

55 12% 94'/4

63'2

4'/4

21%

66'/4

144/4

16'/

34'/

10%

20%

33'/

19'/

354 18% 29% 14'2 13% 22'/ 11% 184 23% 22%

12 7 28 5'

324/4 294

21 4'2 46' 46''3 14'/4 14'/4

324<<

294

14% 26' 16' 21'2 17% 13% 27' 144/4 12

27'/4

53%

224

234/4

264/4 25% 54'3 12' 94 63'

4'/4

21%

144/4

26'

16'

21%

17%

134/4

27'

27'/4

224

23%

264/4

254/4

54'

12%

94'/4

63'/4

21%

65%

14'/2

16'

18'

34%

10%

20'/

33%

19'

42'

35'

IB'/

29'.

14'/

13%

22'

11%

18'/4

22'/

22'/4

144/4

3544

NEW POSTMASTER GENERALBenjamin F. Bailar, 40, was named Postmaster General Wednesday by the Postal Services board of governors. Bailar, former deputy Postmaster General, was named to succeed Elmer T. Klassen who announced earlier in the day that he is resigning effective Feb. 15. (AP Wirephoto)

Center Offering Four Courses

FARMVILLE-The Farmville Adult Education Center in cooperation with Farmville Central High School, will offer four classes beginning tonight.

The classes are home sewing, bricklaying, auto care and small engine repair, and drivers education.

Each class will meet from 7 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Tuition cost is $2 for each course except for drivers education which is $16.

Bricklaying and drivers education will meet on Monday and Thursday nights. The home sewing course and auto care will meet on 'Thursday nights only.

NOT YET RELEASED WASHINGTON (AP) - U. S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell ruled Wednesday the White House tapes played at the Watergate cover-up trial cannot be broadcast or copied yet for home listening.

Recreation...

(Continued from page 1)

A status report on the swimming pool shows that construction is abreast of the schedule laid out for construction stages.

Horten

JACKSONVILLE-Mr. Clarence Horten, formerly of Greenville, died here in a hospital Wednesday morning.

He was the father of Mrs. Roberta Moore of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete, at Lanes Funeral Home, Kinston.

Short

AYDEN-Leslie E. Short, 55, of 202 Juanita Avenue here died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday.

A former Ayden City Councilman, he was an instrument mechanic with the Kinston Dupont Plant. A native of Milton, Del., he was a member of the Ayden Christian C!!hurch, the Snow Hill Moose Lodge, and the Kinston Power Squad.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Clifton Garris. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Frances Smith Short of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Marian Wells of Greensboro; a son. Robert Leslie Short of Raleigh; a brother, Richard 0. Short of Milton, Del.; a sister, Mrs. Lucy Mangina of Westfield, N. J.

The family will be at the

funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. 'Thursday night.

Staton

Mrs. Floye Whichard Staton, 76, widow of Joe S. Staton, died at her home, 707 E. Third Street, 'Thursday;^ morning.

'The funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Will R. Wallace, her pastor, and the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr., a former pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Staton was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and had been a resident of Greenville for 3 years. She was a member of the First Christian Church of Greenville.

Surviving her are five sons, Robert J. Staton of Bethel, Forrest H. Staton of Ayden, William T. Staton of Chesapeake, Va., Wilbur C. Staton of Pinetops, and Roscoe E. Staton of Memphis, Tenn.; three daughters, Mrs. Verna S. Whitehurst of'-Greenville, Mrs. William S. Griffin of Washington and Mrs. Marguerite S. Barnett of Ypsilanti, Mich.; 36 grandchildren; a. number of great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Nina W. Britton of Bear Grass; and a brother, Andrew Whichard of Bethel.

Is observed In Seclusion

Three Arrests For Break-In

Three arrests have been made in connection with a break-in and larceny at a Rt. 1, Ayden mobile home and two other incidents are under investigation by the Pitt Sheriffs Department.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, deputies arrested Steve Hulon, William Hulpn and Jesse Skinner, all of Greenville, on charges of breaking, entering and larceny of a mobile home owned by Ricky Lee Moore at Pinewood Trailer Park. Steve and William Hulon are brothers.

Sheriff 'Tyson said that Moore reported guns valued at a total of $200 were taken from his residence on Jan. 1 while he was away at work. Sheriff Tyson said that the rifles allegedly taken in the robbery have been recovered.

All three men posted bonds of $500, the sheriff said, and hearings have been scheduled in District Court here.

Officers are investigating break-ins that occurred Wednesday night at the mobile home of Charlie Harper of Oakwood Acres and at the residence of Donnie E. Spain of Rt. 3, Greenville near Galloways Crossroads. Both incidents were reported at 9:42 p.m., according to Sheriff Tyson.

Harper reported the theft of a high powered rifle and scope valued at $550 from his home while a rifle and two shot guns were reported stolen from the

the

Spain home. Value weapons and damage house was set at approximately $700 total. ^

A window was broken in a bedroom of the Harper residence to gain entrance, the sheriff said, and a back door was prized open and glass broken at the Spain home.

Two Arrested For Larceny

'The Pitt Sheriffs Department has arrested two Rt. 1, Bethel men on charges of larceny of radiators from a car lot owned by F & D Motors of Bethel on N. C. 11 north of Greenville.

Deputies arrested Michael Cherry, 22, of Box 240-E, and Clifton Ray Manning, 21, of Box 176, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson and charged them with taking radiators from old cars at the F & D Motors lot.

Sheriff 'Tyson said that E. E. Dennis of F & D Motors reported that about 15 radiators, valued at a total of $400, were stolen from the lot on Jan. 7.

Bond for both Cherry and Manning was set at $400 and hearings scheduled for Jan. 22 in District Court here.

'The matter is still under investigation, according to the sheriff.

January White Sale

CONTINUES THRU JANUARY 18th

The response to our January White Sale was so great that weVe extended it thru Jan. 18th!

THURSDAY

2 00 5 00 p.m.Game day at Woman's Club

6 30 p m jaycees meet at Elks Club

6 30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6 30 p.m.BPW Club meets

7 00 p m Winterville Ktwanis Club meets at community Wdg,

7:00 pm Disabled American Veterans Chapfir No IT and Auxiliary meets at Three Steers

7:30 p.m.Eastern Carolina Stamp Club at Planter's Bank

7:30 pm.The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs L E Ballard

OFF ENTIRE STOCK

Includes Navy uniforms approved for Health Dept, employees.

Chapter 1308 of the Women of

8 00 p m the Moose

FRIDAY

to 00 a mThe Salvation Army Auxiliary meets at the Salvation Army Citadel

2 30 p m,The Arts Department o*>. the Greenville Woman's Club meets at club bide

7:30 p.m Redmen meet

7 45 p m Welcome Wagon couples bridee at First Federal

8 00 p m Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-242 or 746 3323

One Rack of

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Hours 10 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday 1203 S. Evans Straat 752-2426 Graenville, N.C.

Pleads Guilty

In Gun Slaying

Albert James 'Tripp Jr., 20 of Route 3, Greenville pled guilty to second degree murder in Pitt County Superior Court yesterday.

Tripp was charged with first degree murder in connection with the shooting death of J. C. Adams at the Adams home the night of September 21, 1974.

'The defendant entered the plea to the lesser charge yesterday, after his trial on the original charge began 'Tuesday.

Judge Donald L. Smith postponed judgment in the case until later this week.

SONGWRITER DIES

PETALUMA, Calif. (AP) -Douglas Cross, who wrote the words to the song, I Left My Heart in San Francisco, died Wednesday night at the age of 54.

Class

Pitt Technical Institute will hold an organizational meeting for persons interested in Personal Income Tax Reporting tonight at 7:00 p.m., in Room 113, Humber Building.

'The class will last for only 5 weeks and will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7:00-9:30 p.m.

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Former President Richard M. Nixon, secluded in his oceanside estate once called the Western White House, observes his 62nd birthday today.

Rabbi Baruch Korff, among Nixons staunchest supporters, was one of the few persons on hand for the occasion, and provided the freshest account in wedis of the nations former chief executive.

In a telephone interview

beachfront estate, the rabbi reported.

Asked about Nixons spirits, Rabbi Korff said, Tt is hard to describe his spirits considering what he has endured and is enduring physically and emotionally. I would describe his spirits as compassionate. He is sad at the course of events.

Nixon, whse future plans never have been spelled out. is still recuperating from surgery for a phlebitis-induced blood

Wednesday, the rabbi described Nixon as sad at the course of events that saw him fall from the presidency in the Watergate scandal.

But the rabbi, who founded the President Nixon Justice Fund to try to sore up his troubled finances, said Nixon has been heartened by the expression of good will flowing in from around the world for his birthday.

Nixons birthday plans for today were simple, the rabbi said just a quiet day with Mrs. Nixon. Sometime during the day his daughters, Julie Eisenhower and Tricia Cox, were expected to call from their East Coast homes to wish him a happy birthday.

The rabbi, who has met frequently with Nixon since flying here from Massachusetts several days ago, drew a brief word picture of the former president: Nixon spends his

days sleeping, reading, doing some work and resting at his

clot in his left leg and from a near-fatal shock that followed the operation.

A Nixon spokesman added in a separate interview, He has an occasional visitor. He is not isolated. He spends some time reading and if I know the President he watched the bowl games on television.

Beset by mounting legal expenses since his resignation last August, Nixon recently mailed a check for $11,000 to pay his medical bills. Sources indicated this will pay the total bill outstanding. Nixon lacked medical insurance to cdver the expenses.

Rabbi Korff said he had donated $1,000 to the Nixon Justice Fund as a birthday gift to help pay Nixons legal expenses.

Nixon has made no public statement recently, but an aide said last week he was anguished at the conviction of four of his aides in the Watergate cover-up trial.

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"76 Ymts Of CoMtinoo4M Sorvico To Eastofn Norti* CaroUno"

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1975Pirates Hold Off St, Peter's, 95-92

Appalachian In Fall Cup Lead

ARLINGTON, VAFor the first time in the history of the Commissioners Cup, Appalachian State University has gotten )Ut to an outstanding start in the race for the Southern Conference Commissioners Cup.

The Cup is awarded annually by the Conference to the school with the best overall intercollegiate athletic record.

Points are awarded on the basis of eight for a first place finish, seven for second place, six for third place, etc.

In the three fall sports Appalachian State finished first in soccer, setond in football and third in cross country for a total point score f 21.

Six points behind is a previous winner, William and Mary, who won the cross country title. VMI on its first place in football rests in third place with 14 points.

Other schools totals are defending champion East Carolina 13% points; Citadel 12 pts; Furman, 11 pts.; Richmond 10% pts.; and Davidson with 10 points.

Cross

Football

School

ASU

WM&Mary VMI ECU Citadel Furman Richmond Davidson Ties

Country

4 1 7

5 3

3 8

5%.

4 2

5%*

Scoccer

Hunter Watches Out For Wallet

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Al- though Catfish Hunter has been welcomed to the big city with open arms, this country slicker from North Carolina is aware that some of those arms can go right for the wallet while others may reach for the throat.

In 1965 I was scared to go out ojf my room, Hunter said Wednesday during a whirlwind tour that included an appearance on a national television program, a photographic session at Shea Stadium and interviews with the press at a midtown hotel. Now, Im scared to go into my room.

Among other things. Hunter flew into New York, at the Yankees expense, to introduce himself to the members of the press who didnt attend his New Years Eve contract-signing party.

Hunter said he made up his mind to sign with the Yankees the night of Dec. 30. The next morning. Hunter told his wife

Todays Sports Wrestling Wilson at Rose Williamston at Ahoskie Basketball Pitt Tech at James Sprunt (7:30 p.m.)

North Johnston at Roberson ville

Church League Immanuel vs. St. James Industrial League Wachovia vs. Union Carbide NCNB vs. Eaton

Womens League Little Mint vs. Buccaneer Daniel vs. Beltone

Fridays Sports Wrestling Southern Wayne at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.)

Conley at Farmville Central (8 pm.)

Williamston at Plymouth ^ Basketball East Carolina vs. Baylor at Connecticut Classic (7 p.m.) Rose at Goldsboro (6 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Conley (7 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Pantego (7 pm.)

Chocowinity at Jamesville (7

pm.)

North Pitt at North Lenoir (7 pm.)

Ahoskie at Williamston (6:30 pm.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central (7 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Kinston (4 pm.)

Farmville Central at Southern Wayne (7 p.m.)

Aurora at Oak City North Edgecombe at Robersonville

Church League Trinity vs. Jarvis Black Jack vs. Presbyterian City League Jocks vs. Hymans

Swimming I

Richmmid at East Carolina (3| pm.)

Indoor 'Track

East Carolina at CYO Meet at Maryland (7 pm.)

that she would probably be a Yankee wife as he expected to sign a contract sometime that day in New York.

Give me a call, she said as he walked out the door.

But Hunters firm decision had weakened a bit Tuesday night, when he left the details up to the lawyers, who then spent several hours acting like lawyers.

But the lawyers soon ended their fillibuster and Hunter, who said he would have rather been anywhere else, affixed his Catfish Hunter on the Yankees dotted line.

Hunter wouldnt reveal the money package, saying that was up to the Yankees to disclose, but he did say in terms of straight annual salary, he wasnt making as much money as five or six other pitchers.

Hunter said he would be paid $150,(X)0, including deferred payments, for each of the next five years. Bonuses, insurance policies and lawyers fees enlarge the rest of the package to an estimated more than $3 million.

Hunter, who became a free agent because Oakland owner Charles O. Finley didnt come across with a deferred $50,000 payment, is aware that there are a lot of people in this city who are after a deferred payment of their own from the Yankees, to Hunter, to them.

But if Hunter can handle hustlers in his native Hertford, hell do okay here.

CATFISH IN THE BIG CITY Wearing a new Yankee uniform, Catfish Hunter exhibits his form at New Yorks Shea Stadium Wednesday during a photo session. Hunt was in New York for piaess interviews, a television program, and to be in

troduced to members of the press who didnt attend his New Years Eve contract signing party. Hunter will appear in Greenville tonight at the Moose Lodge at a 7 p.m. dinner benefiting American Legion baseball. (AP Wirephoto)

Wake Forest Adds Virginia To List

Bucs On All-Loop

East Carolina Universitys soccer team placed one man on the All-Conference team, announced today. Four other Pirates were named to the second unit.

The team was selected by the seven coaches of the league. Richmond is the only team in the league which does not field a team.

Brad Smith, a back, was the lone Pirate to make the flrst team, dominated by champion Appalachian State. The Mountaineers placed six <hi the team, while Davidson had two, William & Mary and The Citadel joined the Pirates with one each.

Named to the second team were Scott Balra and A1 Lewizt, both backs, and forwards Jeff Kunkler and Tom O'Siea of East Carolina. Davidson added three to the team, vkliile VMI and Furman had twot The Citadel and William & Mary each had one.

Bucky Moses and Pete Angus of East Carolina were given hoDoraUe mention.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

By the Associated Press

Wake Forest, a new member of college basketballs top 20, has won its fifth straight on a sticky zone defense and its own better than 50 per cent accuracy from the floor.

The Deacons made their record 8-3 as they took an 83-66 home victory from Virginia Wednesday night. It was the first time they had beaten the Cavaliers in their last nine meetings.

Virginia had been the only Atlantic Ck)ast Conference club which coach Carl Tacy had not beaten in his three years at Wake Forest.

Skip Brown and Jerry Schel-lenberg scored 20 points apiece for the Deacons, while Mark lavaroni led the Cavaliers with 18.

Virginia shot only 34 per cent in losing its third conference game against no victories. It is 4-4 in all games.

Wake Forest is 1-1 in the conference.

Wake Forest is tied with Providence for 19th place in this weeks Associated Press poll.

Fifth-ranked Maryland beat off Duke 83-77 in a rough game at home in the nights only other game for ACC teams.

Willie Hodge of Duke and Tom Roy of Marylan<L fouled out, two other players were charged with four fouls, and three personals were called against four others.

Dukes center Bob Fleischer,

who had been averaging 19.5 points, was held out for 10 minutes in the first half following his third foul. He also didnt play for two minutes of the second half because of foul trouble. He scored 17 points and teammate Tate Armstrong had 19.

Mo Howard missed his first eight shots from the floor, but rallied the Maryland Terps in the final two minutes, when Duke pulled to within 73-71.

Howard then made his first points of the game on a goal-tending call against Fleischer. The Terps then went ahead 79-73, but the Blue Devils rallied again to within 79-77 on two free throws by Kevin Billerman and a field goal by Armstrong with 42 seconds left.

But Howard, who was fouled as Armstrong made his basket, sank two free throws. And John Lucas added two more points after Howard grabbed a rebound.

Howard, who had been averaging 15 points, finished with only four, but they were important ones. Lucas had 22, Owen Brown 17, Brad Davis 16 and Steve Sheppard for the Terps.

Maryland is 10-1, and undefeated in its two league games. Duke is 6-3 and 0-1.

ACC teams are in two games tonight. North Carolina State, 9-1, which dropped from first to fourth nationally after losing to Wake Forest last week, is home to Western Orolina. North Clarolina, which has drop^jed

from eighth to 15th after losing to Duke and N.C. State in the Big Four Tournament, is home to Clemson.

The Big Four games did not count as conference games. So this will be the first conference start for North Carolina, which is 5-3 in all games. Clemson is 6-5 in all games and has won its only conference start.

The North Carolina coach. Dean Smith, says, We only beat Qemon by one point bn our home court last season, and they have a greatly improved team.

Bowling

Monday Mens

w I

Carolina Pride 4 0

R.C. Cola 4 0

SunnysideEggs 3 1

Unlucky Five 3 1

Pin Busters 3 1

Tarheel Toyota 3 1

Brothers Five 2 2

Downtowne Motors 2

Pin Drifters 2 2

Drifters 2 2

Country Boys i 3

National Spinning 1 3

Moose Two i 3

The Losers i 3

Moose One o 4

WACOE 0 4

High game. Dick Maki, 245; high series, Claude (Kip) West 611.

JERSEY CITY, N.J.-East Carolina Universitys Pirates, pestered by a full-court man-toman press, lost a 15-point second half lead, but managed to hold off St. Peters last night to take a 95-92 victory.

The win was the sixth in a row, tieing a modern record for the Pirates. It also marked their first victory on the road this season. For the Peacocks, it was the fifth loss in nine starts. East Carolina is now 6-3.

The Bucs, looking , most impressive at times, seemed to lose their composure in the game when St. Peters resorted to the press in their efforts to catch up. Never in the game did the Peacocks manage to wrest the lead from the Pirates, and except for early 2-2 and 6-6 ties, the Bucs never were without the lead.

East Carolina was credited with an amazing 70 per cent night from the floor, although Sports Information Director Ken Smith said he didnt feel that the figure was accurate. 'The Bucs were listed as hitting 42 of 60 shots from the floor, including a 76 per cent effort in the first half.

St. Peters, at the same time, shot a fine 55.4 per cent.

A1 Edwards and Robert Geter paced the Pirates in the first half of the game. Edwards, from Long Island, N.J., just a short distance away from Jersey City,

was given a starting role in front of his home town people, and responded with a seven for nine performance from the floor in the first half. He also added one free throw for a total of 15 points in the half, but didnt scratch in the second half.

Geter, who also got all his points in the first half, hit five of seven from the floor, for 10 points.

Leading the way, however, was the continually improving Larry Hunt, who blasted the nets for 20 points, getting 14 of those points in (he second half. He was also the leading rebounder with 11, while Geter grabbed off nine. Overall, East Carolina out-rebounded the Peacocks, 36-28.

The Bucs put a total of six people in double figures. Besides Geter, Hunt and Edwards, Ken Edmonds hit for 12, Tom Marsh had 11 and Buzzy Braman had 10.

The first half of the game was close for the first three minutes. Then, during the next six minutes, the Bucs outhit the Peacocks by 20-7, and with 9:32 left, had pushed out into a 35-19 lead, their biggest margin of the night.

At that point, St Peters employed their press for the first time and began to whittle away at the lead. During the rest of the period. East Carolina added 20 points, while St. Peters came up

Conley Downs Panther Matmen

HOLLYWOOD D. H. Ctonley High School dominated the higher weight classes to gain a 44-21 victory over North Pitt last night in a wrestling match.

The Vikings won five of the final six classes to wrap up the victory, coming from behind after seven matches. At that point, the Panthers held a 19-12 lead, but picked up only two points the rest of the night.

Conley won seven overall matches, including six by pins and one by forfeit. North Pitt took five weights, but got only one pin. One match ended in a draw.

The victory raised Conleys record to 5-4. Barry Purser, who won the 187-pound class with a pin raised his overall mark to 9-0 on the season. Donnie Cox at 147, is now 10-2 on the year, while Ricky Phillips, 128, is 9-1.

Conley will travel to Farmville Central on Friday, while North Pitt hosts Southern Nash next

Wednesday.

Summary:

100: Donald Ribiero (C) pinned Clay Pilgreen, 5:18.

107: Bobby Clemons (NP) decisioned Ronald Harris, 6-5.

114. Ron Massenberg (NP) decisioned Ken Daughtry, 14-0.

121: Donnie Andrews (NP) pinned Marvin Hardy, 2:26.

128: Ricky Phillips (C) pinned Lonnie Sharpe, 3:02.

134: Randy Tyler (NP)

decisioned Jeff Majette, 12-4.

140. Charles Tripp (NP) decisioned Charles Hanson, 6-0.

147: Donnie Cox (C) pinned Sam Mayo, 0:27.

157: P,aul Bridges (C) pinned Ken Williams, 0:45.

169: Jesse Davis (C) drew with Bruce Tripp, 0-0.

187: Barry Purser (C) pinned Jimmy Bailey, 0:27.

197: Harvey Smith (C) pinned Mike Manning, 0:40.

Heavyweight: Lo Carmon (C) won by forfeit.

Two Capture Second Victory

Azalea Mobile Homes and Stewarts Sandwiches each claimed their second wins in as many starts in the City Basketball League last night. The Book Exchange also picked up a win.

In the opening game, Stewarts took a 77-30 romp over Oakmont Square. Stewarts eased out into a 33-14 halftime lead, then overpowered Oakmont, 44-16, in the second half.

Bobby Parker led Stewarts with 16, while RayaParnell had 15, and (Tiarles Meeks, Tommy Jordan and Bobby Gaynor each had 10. Tim Bright had 10 to pace Oakmont.

Azalea nipped The Happy Store, 95-93, in the second game The two fought all the way to the wire. It was tied at 43-43 at the half, but Azalea pushed through one more basket, 52-50, in the second half to win it.

Lenny Blackley led Azalea with 23 points, while Tommy Williams had 20, Edward Johnson had 17, Robert

fcarraway had 12 and Robert Kear had 11. Harold Randolph led Happy Store with 30, while Linwood Staton had 16, Charlie Harris and Butch Spotman each had 13, and Carl Shirley and Robert Pettas each had 10.

In the final game. Book (Continued on page 10)

with 29, giving the Bucs a 55-48 lead at halftime.

While the Pirates were able to run some, it was their ball-hawking, stealing off a back court pass for an easy layup, that helped them during their spurt away from the Peacocks. St. Peters lay back in a zone most of the night, and although the Bucs were able to get through it, it did cut down some of the running game

The Pirates chief weakness was giving up the baseline to the Peacocks, who got a number of easy shots because of this

In the second half, the Pirates again moved away, slowly building their lead back to a 15-point spread. It reached that at 8:54 when the score hit 83-68.

St. Peters again went into their press, and this time, it really rattled the Pirates During the remainder of the game, St. Peters outhit the Bucs, 26-12, coming too close for comfort.

While E!ast Carolina had only 13 turnovers in the game, most of them came during this period.

With 1:45 left, the Peacocks had cut the lead to 91-88. St. Peters scored again, but this time, with just 12 seconds left, Earl Garner pushed through both ends of a one-and-one chance at the line, and that sealed it for the Bucs, making it 95-90. The Bucs allowed the Peacocks to score the final basket unmolested.

St. Peters was led in scoring by Ken Markowsky, whose 10 for 13 night from the floor kept the Peacocks in the game. He finished with 20, while Ken Slappy had 18, and Steve Richardson and Bob Frazio each had 12, with Adam Solomon hitting 10.

The Pirates will be seeking their seventh win in a rowa new school markwhen they play Baylor University Friday at 7 p.m in the first round of the Connecticut Classic at Storrs, Conn. Host University of (Connecticut will meet Eastern Michigan in the second game, with (he finals set for Saturday night

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UVThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 9, 1975Grant Comes Up With Issue For Gam

By BRICE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Has Coach Bud Grant created another issue, another smokescreen to divert attention from the mounting pressures of a Super Bowl game, another way of psyching up his Minnesota Vikings? It looks that way. It ap

pears he's found his new, improved version of sparrows in the showers, and this time the sparrows seem to be roosting on quarterback Fran Tarken-tons valuable right arm.

Last year, when Super Bowl week was threatened with being enveloped by a mammoth yawn. Grant came up with an issue, what he called the Vik

ingss less-than-satisfactory practice facilities. Eventually, the whole thing was characterized by Grants throwaway line about sparrows.

This week, too, was being underwhelmed by the ritualistic pregame practices and news conferences as the Vikings and Pittsburgh Steelers prepared

for Super Bowl IX. Only briefly did something newsworthy surface.

First it was the viral infection that has hospitalized Pittsburgh defensive end Dwight White for four straight nights. Then it was Tarkentons brief verbal swipe at Oaklands Ken Stabler and Miamis Paul Warfield, who had bad-mouthed

Stabler Tops Associated Press All-Pro Football Team Selections

both Super Bowl teams. Then it was the calf injury that is likely to keep Minnesota offensive tackle Charles Goodrum out of Sundays National Football League championship game at Tulane Stadium.

Still, there was no focus for anyones attention. There were no sparrows. On Monday, someone had asked Grant whether he had some more birds hidden up his sleeve if he had another issue.

Its gonna be a long week, he replied, and if we can think of something, well let you know.

On Wednesday, he did ... or

so it would seem. Halfway through the daily briefing session Grant casually mentioned that Tarkenton had a sore arm, much as someone might suggest that it looks like rain.

Perhaps it was merely another throwaway line, merely an observation, but probably not. Grant, like ail pro football coaches and clearly more than most, is a tactician, a calculating man, not given to the idle observation, the off-handed remark.

Whatever it was, it worked. The balloon of boredom was burst. Attention was focused. Here, clearly, was an issue to

be dealt with.

And Grant was ready to deal with it. Everytime he gets a sore arm, he has a great day, he said, perhaps trying ever-so-cleverly to throw the Steelers ever-so-slightly off guard. Its a good omen for us, Grant said. I think he worries about it and he always seems to throw a little better with it. Im sure if hes still sore on Sunday, hell have a great day.

If thats the case, Tarken

tons adrenalin was positively gushing all through the season.; I was hit on the shoulder in! the first game of the season and its bothered me off and on since then, he said. Despite it, he finished among the National j Conferences passing leaders j with 17 touchdowns and morel than 2,5(X) yards.

But what about the soreness now? Nothing important he re-| plied. Its a little sore but its okay.

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) (Quarterback Ken Stabler of the Oakland Raiders was named the National Football Leagues Most Valuable Player for the 1974 season by The Associated Press today. 4 Stabler, who earlier this week was named the Offensive Player of Jhe Year, also heads the All-Pro team announced Wednesday.

A left-hander who led the NFL with 25 touchdown passes during the regular season. Stabler was an easy winner in the AP poll of sports writers and broadcasters Who cover the NFL. He received 36 of a possible 78 votes, easily outdistancing Terry Metcalf of the St. Louis Cardinals, who was second with 10. Minnesotas Chuck Foreman finished third with five.

Stabler led the Raiders to the American Conference Western Division championship, completing 57.4 per cent of his passes for 1,469 yards. Then he piloted Oakland past Miami in the opening round of the playoffs, eliminating the defending champions on a touchdown pass "in the final minute of the game. A week later, the Raiders lost the AFC championship game to the Pittsburgh Steelers.

A graduate of the University of Alabama where he learned his football under Bear Bryant, Stabler was the Raiders second round draft selection in 1968. He was a reserve until 1973, starting only two games. In 1973, he won the Oakland

quarterback job from Daryle Lamonica, taking over in the seasons third game and starting the last 11. Under Stabler, the Raiders were 9-2-1 that year and then 12-2 this season.

Joining him in the All-Pro backfield are running backs Otis Armstrong of Denver and O.J. Simpson of Buffalo. Armstrong was the NFL rushing champion with 1,407 yards and Simpson gained 1,12^. Simpson, last years MVP when he set an NFL rushing record with 2,003 yards, received just one MVP vote this season.

The All-Pro wide receivers were Oaklands Cliff Branch and Drew Pearson of Dallas with Denvers Riley Odoms named at tight end. The rest of the offensive line had tackles Ron Yary of Minnesota and Art Shell of Oakland, guards Larry Little of Miami and Gene Upshaw of Oakland and center Jim Langer of Miami.

On defense, the All-Pro front four had Minnesotas Alan Page, Jack Youngblood of Los Angeles and Pittsburgh teammates L.R. Greenwood and Joe Greens, the Defensive Player of the Year. Green Bays Ted Hendricks, Bill Bergey of Philadelphia and Pittsburghs Jack Ham were the linebackers chosen with Jake Scott of Miami and Tony Greene of Buffalo the safeties and Robert James of Buffalo and Kansas Citys Emmitt Thomas the corner backs.

A FIRST TEAM

I Offense

mde ^ ReceiversCliff Bw^ch, Oakland; Drew Pear-

Gamecocks Bop Virginia Tech

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

When it comes to poise, you cant beat Frank McGuires boys.

^ Under their famous coach, South Carolinas basketball players have usually displayed cool in the face of fire through the seasons.

And Wednesday night, it was the same old story even with a young team.

South Carolina is a poised basketball team, no doubt about that, noted Virginia Tech Coach Don Devoe after losing an 81-77 decision. They got themselves in a position to control the tempo. They were super at the free throw line. Overall, they played it smarter, got it where they wanted it and kept it there.

The 16th-ranked Gamecocks lost a lO-point lead late in the game, but hung on persistently to win behind Jack Gilloon.

In other games, fifth-ranked Maryland whipped Duke 83-77,

Gty League. . .

(Conti ued From Page 9)i Exchange took a 59-32 win over Eaton. The Exchange built up a 33-12 halftime lead, and coasted home with a 26-20 final half margjn

Linwood Moore led the Exchange with 14 while Chris Parisher had 12. Sam McDonlald led Eaton with 10

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son, Dallas.

Tight EndRiley Odoms,

Denver.

TacklesRon Yary, Minnesota, Art Shell, Oakland.

GuardsGene Upshaw, Oakland; Larry Little, Miami.

CenterJim Langer, Miami.

(QuarterbackKen Stabler,

Oakland.

Running BacksOtis Armstrong, Denver; O.J. Simpson, Buffalo.

Place KickerChester Mar-col. Green Bay.

Defense

EndsL.C. Greenwood, Pittsburgh, Jack Youngblood, Los Angeles.

TacklesAlan Page, Minnesota; Joe Greene, Pittsburgh.

LinebackersJack Ham,

Pittsburgh; Ted Hendricks, Green Bay; Bill Bergey, Philadelphia.

SafetiesJake Scjtt, Miami; Tony Greene, Buffalo.

CornerbacksEmmitt Thomas, Kansas City; Robert James, Buffalo.

SECOND TEAM Offense

Wide ReceiversIssac Curtis,

Cincinnati; Charley Taylor, Washington.

Tight EndCharles Young, Philadelphia.

TacklesRayfield Wright,

Dallas; Dan Dierdorf, St. Louis.

GuardsTom Mack, Los Angeles; Reggie McKenzie, Buffalo.

CenterLen Hauss, Washington.

QuarterbackJim Hart, St. Louis.

Running BacksLawrence McCutcheon, Los Angeles; Chuck Foreman, Minnesota.

Place KickerRoy Gerela, Pittsburgh.

Defense

EndsFred Dryer, Los Angeles; Gaude Humphrey, Atlanta. TacklesWally Chambers, Chicago; Otis Sistrunk, Oakland.

LinebackersChris Hanbur-ger, Washington; Isiah Robertson, Los Angeles; Willie Lanier, Kansas City.

Safeties^ack Tatum, Oakland; Dick Anderson, Miami.

CornerbacksRoger Wehrli, St. Louis; Mike Bass, Washington.

GUCo Captures Another Win

Jaguar Matmen Down Chargers

Greenville Utilities remained unbeaten in Division I Indsutrial Basketball League {day last night. GUCo downed Proctor & Gamble, 61-50. In the other games, Grady-White and Ver-mont-American picked up wins.

In the opener, Grady-White took a 62-60 win over Daniel Construction. Grady-White opened up a 39-25 lead in the first half, but then had to fight for its life to hold off a Daniel rally. Daniel outhit them, 35-23, but it just fell short.

Frank Brown led Grady-White with 31, while Chuck Ball added 10. Michael Lepors led Daniel with 23, with Danny Smith hitting 12.

Vermont-American downed

State Highway, 77-63, in the second game. Vermont-American slipped into a 34-33 lead.in the first half. They came back out and outhit State Highway, 43-30 to claim the win.

Moses Joyner led V-A with 34 points, while Eddie CTiance had 19 and Walter Hill had 11. Fred Mills had 26 and Smith Worthington had 14 for the Highwaymen.

In the final game, Greenville Utilities took its win. They worked up a 25-20 lead over Proctor & Gamble by halftime, then outhit them, 36-30, in the second half.

Thomas Mullens led GUCo with 19, while Alton Harris added 16. Phil Ruckman led P&G with 15.

LITTLEFIELD - Farmville Central High School took a 40-26 victory over the Ayden-Grifton wrestling team last night.

The Jaguars had to capture the final three matches, all by pins, to get the win. They trailed. 26-22, going into the final three matches.

Overall, Farmville Central won eight matches, five by pins. Ayden-Grifton, with three pins, took five events.

The loss left the Chargers with a 1-5-1 record. They will play host to Southern Wayne on Friday. Farmville Central will host Conley in its next match, also Friday night.

Summary:

100: James Mercer (FC) pinned Johnny Williams, 0:58.

107: Willie White (FC)

decisioned Bobby Garris, 13-0

114; Randy Jones (AG) pinned Angelo Harris, 1:12.

121: Horace Williams (FC)

pinned Ed Thearuing, 1:36.

128: Bill Harris (AG) pinned Anthony Gorham, 0:58.

134: Dean Roberson (AG) pinned Milton Reel, 0:36.

140: Andy Sasser (AG)

decisioned Willie Maye, 12-2.

147. Kenneth Joyner (FC) decisioned Willie Hart, 10-4.

157: Gary Locust (FC)

decisioned Burley Gardner, 6-2.

169: Joe Gardner (AG)

decisioned Aaron Gorham, 13^

187: Ray Hardy (FC) pinned Tony Evans, 5:15

197; Jerry Flanagan (FC) pinned Jeff (Christopher, 1:15.

Heavyweight: Randy Johnson (FC) pinned Terry Maye, 2:06.

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No. 13 Marquette hammered Portland 87-57; 14th-ranked LaSalle turned back Memphis State 93-84 and No. 19 Providence turned back St. Josephs, Pa., 82-68.

Gilloon hit a jumper with 1:27 left that broke a final tie, then added a ^driving layup that proved decisive as South Carolina beat Virginia Tech.

The Gamecocks, with Mike Dunleavy scoring 22 points, Gilloon 20 and Alex English 17, shot 50.9 per cent from the floor and hit 23 of 29 at the foul line.

Mo Howard, who missed his first eight shots from the floor, rallied Maryland in the closing two minutes as the Terps beat off underdog Duke. The Blue Devils, playing without high-scoring center Bob Fleischer for 12 minutes, pulled to within 73-71 with 2:15 remaining.

aiooting 62 per cent behind Maurice Ellis, Marquette built a 20-point lead at the half and went on to beat Portland with ease. Ellis wound up with a game-high 26 points.

Joe Bryant scored 34 points to lead La Salle to a hardfought victory over Memphis State. It was La Salles 11th victory in 12 outings, while Memphis States record dropped to 10-4.

Bob (?ooper scored 25 points and pulled down 12 rebounds as Providence whipped St. Josephs.

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite its cries of anguish about inflation, the National (Collegiate Athletic Association has concluded its 69th annual convention without taking any major steps to cut the rising costs of collegiate athletics.

Discussions in formal meetings and in hotel corridors for the past week have centered on the rising costs in sports but the convention, which ended Wednesday enacted only one measure dealing with inflation a resolution to study the subject.

Under the resolution, the policy-making NCAA Council will convene a meeting by June to examine ways and means of curtailing operating costs through curtailing scholarships, cutting down on the number of coaches and limiting the number of expense-paid visits a high-school athlete can make to a campus.

The convention rejected a major cost-saving item which would have limited athletic scholarships in all sports except football and basketball to tuition and fees.

Philosophically, this is probably the most unsound piece of legislation ever to go before the NCAA, said Mickey Holmes, commissioner of the Missouri Valley Conference. This is a

new concept, something people arent used to, but maybe we are being too philosophical instead of being practical.

The convention also rejected proposals that would have prohibited a prospective athlete from making paid visits to more than four schools and would have limited to three the permissible number of in-person, off-campus recruiting contacts with a prospect.

Two other measures aimed at fighting inflation did not even reach the floor befbre they were withdrawn by their sponsors. One would have extended the football schedule from 11 to 12 games a year and the other would have returned football to the one-platoon system.

A third measure to extend the basketball season from 26 to 27 games also failed to receive the necessury votes for passage.

The convention delegates adopted a measure to prevent colleges from giving summer jobs to athletes who have not yet entered the school but rejected a proposal to prohibit a university from making arrangements for a loan for them.

The delegates did rule that no university or college representative can make contact with a prospect before the student completes his junior year in high school.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 9, I975--1I

ON THE BLOCKThousands of new Chrysler automobiles stand at the facilitys plant in Belvidere, 111., waiting for buyers. Chrysler, saddled with a huge supply of unsold models, is

launching the auto Industry? first major price discounts since sales began plummeting more than a year ago. (AP Wirephoto)

Pammunjom Still Used By U.S. And N. Korea

By STEVE WILSON Associated Press Writer PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) Hot war, cold war and now during detente, the Americans still meet briefly every day with North Koreans at this truce site in the bleak Koren demilitarized zone.

And every month or so the American-led United Nations Command or the Communist side calls a full-dress meeting of the Military Armistice Commission made up of the nations which fought in the 1950-53 war.

The meetings at this isolated collection of metal buildings

where the armistice was signed usually turn into a propaganda forum with one side denouncing the other for alleged violations of the 22-year-old agreement.

Despite their drawbacks, the meetings remain the main negotiating channel for Washington and sbul in their dealings with North Korea, one of the most hardline of the Communist nations. Presumably the years of talking have contributed to keeping the peace.

Panmunjom has become a tourist attraction and is the one place visitors can see North

Agency's Role Told To Home Builders

Fred Herndon, chairman of the board of the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency, addressed the Greenyille-Washington Home Builders Association Tuesday night during their regular meeting.

Herndon discussed the

Pitt NAACP Installation Slated Sunday

BETHELThe Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will hold its biennial installation service Sunday at 7:45 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Church here.

The service will be conducted by the Rev. Dennison D. Garrett Jr., assistant pastor of Holy 'Trinity Church in Greenville.

There also will be a memorial service for Dr. Stephen Spott-swood, chairman of the National Board of Directors of the NAACP, to be conducted by the Rev. Luther Brown, pastor of York Memorial AME Zion Church. Devotionals will be conducted by Willie Mae Carney, vice president of Region V, with music rendered by the York Memorial Church Clioir.

Housing Finance Agency, explaining what the organization is and what it is trying to do. He said that the agency was created by an act of the legislature in 1973 and is an offshoot of the old State Housing Finance Agency.

The board chairman said that the agencys goals are to aid lower income families without competition to or with existing lending organizations or institutions, and to assist in providing homes with preferential treatment to ownership in areas where needed greater land use is favorable, but always to lower income families.

Herndon, who is a member of the legislative committee of the N.C. Home Builders Association, brief the local group on the sta|e legislative program now being endorsed by the NCHBA. Bills before the legislature include; tenant-landlord act; land use-Coastal Plains act; sediment control act; home builders licensing act; mobile home owners protection act; act to restrict federal spending; and an act to tax exempt money depositied in Savings and Loans.

He stressed that the greatest need for all people concerned with the home building industry in order to improve legislation for the industry is to create a cl(e and personal relationship with their lawmakers in Raleigh.

Korean soldiers and get a glimpse of the uninhabited demilitarized zone. About 20,000 visitors took the 35-mile bus ride north from Seoul last year to visit the negotiating site.

While Panmunjom has never accomplished much substantial, a U,N. Command officer recently said, at the same time it has been effective in that we have talked. We have Panmunjom to let off steam.

For many people around the world the name Panmunjom came to symbolize the frustrating business of negotiating with Communist nations during the cold war era. Thousands of soldiers on opposing sides were killed during the two years of talking before a truce was agreed upon in July 1953.

During those two years of talking the battle lines stabilized, but Americans continued to die at such remote spots as Pork Chop Hill, Old Bal-dy, and Heartbreak Ridge.

Eventually an armistice was arranged at Panmunjom. It came after the Communists agreed with the U.N. Command that North Korean and Chinese prisoners of war held in the South would have a choice in whether to return home.

Panmunjom grabbed world attention again in 1968 when it was the site of negotiations for return of the imprisoned crew of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo seized by North Korea. The seamen came south across the Bridge of No Return to freedom at Panmunjom.

The negotiating site now has become the center for Red Cross and direct low-level governmental talks between North and South Korea. The talks are stalemated, but the eventual goal is unification of the divided Korean peninsula.

Little Unemployment In Soviet

By BARRY JAMES

MOSCbw (UPI) Unemployment is one capitalist probleth that Soviet planners say they dont have to worry aboutthe Soviet Union claims to have abolished unemployment in the 1930s.

Full employment is guaranteed by the constitution. A person out of work for a prolonged time is likely to be labeled a parasite and drafted into forced labor.

The official attitude is that as long as the total number of job vacancies exceeds the number of jobless, there is no unemployment.

But in practice this means that many people are forced to do work they do not want in regions where they prefer hot to live. And there is no guarantee people get the work for which they are trained.

A Western labor expert said conditions which in the West would be classified as unemployment are concealed in Russia because the government assigns workers at will. Labor exchanges, abolished in the 1930s, have reopened in all large cities with considerable powers of coercion.

But the few statistics available to Westerners do not accurately reflect these problems, the expert said.

This country has serious employment problems, a Soviet official said. But they have nothing in common with unemployment.

The most serious problem for the planners, likely to get worse as the birth rate declines, is the labor shortage in certain industries and regions.

The numbers of those entering the economy will increase only until 1975, said G. Kulagin, director of a Leningrad metallurgical complex. After that, the post-1960 fall in the birthrate will cause a decline in the numbers of new

$34,000 For River Study

East Carolina University has received a $34,000 research grant from Texasgulf Inc. of Aurora, N. C. to study the ecology of the Pamlico River.

'The grant is part of a [lackage deal with Texasgulf and N. C. State University that includes the Pamlico Marine Laboratory, a research station located east of the Texasgulf site in Beaufort County. The laboratory has been used by NCSU since 1964 to monitor the pollution levels in the Pamlico.

ECU will take over the monitoring operations later this month and NCSU will move its operations to Southport to research the environmental impact of Carolina Power and Light Co.s nuclear reactor plant.

The Pamlico Marine Laboratory, according to Dr. Richard Stephenson, director of ECUs Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources, will become a center for advanced marine research. The laboratory facilities include several buildings, a wet lab and monitoring stations.

Dr. Stephenson and Dr. Charles ORear, assistant professor of Biology at ECU will direct the laboratory operations.

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FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, PITT COUNTY BRANCH STATEMENT

ASSETS

Bonds

Stocks

Mortgage loans on real estate Cash and bank deposits Total Assets:

$353,902.20

148,107.50

M,6M.6S

181,755.30

$750,431.65

LIABILITIES, SURPLUS ANDOTHER FUNDS Losses $1,243.58

All other liabilities, as detailed in statement 74.18

Total Liabilities $1,317.76

Surplus as regards policyholders 749,113.89

Total $750,431.65

BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1973

LINE OF BUSINESS niDcrr DIRECT LOSSES

INCURRED

DIRECT

PREMIUMS

WRITTEN

Fire $133,272.75 $88,302.38

Totals $133,272.75 $88,302.38

President R.L. Martin Treasurer Clara M. Adams Secretary Clara M. Adams

Home Office 105 W. Fourth St., P.a Box 56, Greenville, N.C 27834

Attorney for service: John Randolph Ingram, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N.C.

NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE Raleigh, December 3,1974 I, John Randolph Ingram, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, PITT COUNTY BRANCH filed With this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1973.

Witness my hand and Official seal, the day and date above written.

John Randolph Ingram Commissioner of Insurance

Fire and-or Casualty Abstract Revised 1-1973

workers.

All available hands among women and rural populations already have been drafted into the industrial work force. Articles about Soviet demography make it clear the number of women at work cannot be significantly increased without driving the birth rate still lower.

Kulagin complainfd that it is difficult to attract young people into factory work. They all want to be engineers and scientists and work in laborato-' ries or offices.

Like many factory directors, Kulagin said he is forced to hire a large army of workers who drift from job to job. But such workers often prove unreliable, he said, and leave after a couple of months.

When there is a shortage of labor, when we practically do not have unemployment, we

can ask whether the dismissal of drunkards and idlers is a penalty for them, Kulagin said. In my opinion, dismissal is a punishment not for them but for society.

Kulagin said police, party

officials and judges should deal more harshly with idlers,

absentees and other violators of the rules of Socialist

behavior.

He said in the long run, the way to make workers loyal and efficient is to make their labor rewarding and creative and

give them a greater yoice in management.

The only true and perceptive way to develop the productive capacity of the country is to increase the ranks of the working class and increase the training and general culture of workers to that of engineers, Kulagin said.

Apart from labor shortages in industry, the Soviet Union suffers severe regional shortages. Siberia, for example, has half the nations area but only 10 per cent of its population. The number of people leaving Siberia is greater than the number going there.

Under Stalin, workers went to Siberia in cattle cars and lived in concentration camps. Now authorities try to lure workers there with higher wages, warm housing and a car. Even so, only 10 per cent of those going to the Irkutsk area settle there permanently.

Unlike Western countries, the Soviet Union has had no massive influx of migrant workers to do unskilled or unpopular work.

But some Western economists say the Soviet Union may be suffering not so much from a labor shortage as from low

productivity.

Soviet industries habitually employ three or four times as many workers as their Western counterparts. One experimental chemical factory which rationalized its work force immediately let go a third of its employes.

Because of a shortage of rural industry, some farm workersn are unemployed or underemployed for part of the year.

Already the majority of rural workersnare either elderly or women. Young people head for the cities if they can get around residence restrictions.

The Soviet Union allows retired workers to hold jobs while receiving full pensions. This is a solution to the labor problem in a city such as Moscow where more than a quarter of the population is near or above retirement age.

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Vogels Olympic Club Saloon: nostalgic shadows chased away by glow of colored glass lamps.

Old Time

Saloon habitues watch pool gamebut talk and memories are of old times.

The old saloon is dreamily adrift in nostalgia these days its only excitement echoes of the past, of the days of illicit poker and bootleg liquor. Vogels Olympic Club Saloon in Centraba, Wash., where the old timers gather to reminisce, is itself a perfect period setting. Built at least 80 years ago, it is packed with antiques, handsome old pieces of furniture set against the glinting panes of beveled glass in doors and windows, the colored, leaded glass of the lamp shades glowing over mellow cherry and mahogany paneling. Its the poker they miss most. That was the old places life blood, they say, as'recently as two years back. Until they can get a game going again, theres the pool room, a mild surge of interest now and then in the punchboards and the talk of the old days.

Photographed by Barry Sweet.Bars front door and window glint with beveled glass.

This is where the action is now card room is closedthe pool room.

AP Newsfeatures.

Walter Ulrich, who ran poker game for 17 years.

...sadly contemplates chairs stacked on unused table where saloons life once revolved around poker, the stove set cozily nearby.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January , 197513

lie rvriieewi \JneeiivMie, Aiiuf vuaj*

AM America In Ex-Kina Of The Cowboys Staying Busy

A Frothy Start ^

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Would everyone who likes that new ABC morning show called AM America please stand up? Thank you, sir. The rest of you,

guest commentators. Then came John Lindsay, another; gist commentator.

The suave former New York mayor and past and possibly future presidential contender didnt comment initially. In-

have patience. It could get bet- stead, with Beutel, he co-inter-ter eventually. viewed Roy Jenkins, Britains

But the two-hour show, as it Secretary,

began combat Monday with What is your outlook on the NBCs durable Today show, state of the world, Roy? Lind-seemed a nervous, relentlessly say asked. Roy thou^t it was cheery mess of brisk trivia and ^ awful shape. With Beutels short, shallow interviews, all of intelligent prodding, the chat it punctuated with music. moved to whether Jenkins

0)-anchored by newsman Bill thought the U.S. should consid

Beutel and actress Stephanie Edwards, it seemed dedicated to the proposition that the average viewer has an attention span of..of..of..say, what were we talking about? Oh, yes, AM America. Well, on Tuesday, the show seemed slightly better. For one thing, it had no follow-up report on what to^look for in the Burpee seed catalogue, a Monday feature.

And it appeared to inject a bit more news, compared to Monday when I had the impression someone whispered every now and then about sharp fighting, gold and the CIA and quickly withdrew.

The withdrawal wasnt too wise when you consider, say. Miss Edwards interview that day with Dustin Hoffman and Qeavon Little regarding a new Broadway show in which the two men are involved.

Hoffman told her it was a pleasure to see you, hear you, smell you and hopefully touch you. It went sideways from there.

An ABC reporter fared no better in a live remote talk with the keeper of an historic Maine lighthouse, and at one point was forced to desperately observe that its something that that (the motor turning the light) keeps turning around. i Retiring Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., and former Atty. Gen., Elliot Richardson checked in briefly and forgetably as

TV Log

er adopting Britains parliamentary system.

The idea would be to make the government more directly accountable to our elected representatives and thus avoid future Watergates. Lindsay used that to ease into a criticism of President Fords new commission to probe allegations of domestic spying by the CIA.

The commission, he said, is not in balance. Beutel discreetly cut him off. On Tuesday, Lindsay returned, this time as a solo commentator, again calling the panel unbalanced in composition.

But what really seems unbalanced is AM America. So far, it seems 80 i^^ent froth and dull froth at TOit, save for Miss Edwards, who thankfully drops back five and puns when in doubt. Which is often.

The show may work, but I suspect not until it reduces the high trivia content, takes more time for news and interviews and urges its interviewers to ask more than general questions that produce more than predictable answers. Pre-show prayer also might help.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Wrltw

LOS ANGELES (AP) He is 63 and despite a heart condi-. tion, Roy Rogers still seems capable of heading em off at the pass.

He weighs 170 pounds, the same as when he was riding and guitar strumming his way through all those Republic westerons. And his light brown hair has only a few strands of gray.

"My dad died at 89 and he was less gray than I am, said the cowboy star. Maybe thats because were part Choctaw. You dont see many gray-haired Indians.

After almost 45 years as an

entertainer, Roy Rogers keeps busy with a variety of enterprises and makes a half-dozen engagements at state fairs and rodeos with wife Dale Evans every year. When he isnt working, hes out in the desert on his motorcycle or exercising his thoroughbred horses. He also bowls five or six times a week and boasts a 185 average.

All this is despite a heart condition that woidd send some men into cared-for retirement.

I think thats what life was meant to bebeing active with the things you like to do, he reasons. Id rather die with my boots on.

Rogers was in town for business affairs and civic dinners.

then was heading back to AK>le Valley, the Mojave Desert resort where he and Dale have made their home for nine years.

Born Leonard Slye, not in cowboy country but in Cincinnati, Ohio, Rogers spent his boyhood in the country, five years of it on an Ohio River houseboat, later on a farm near Duck Run. He has vivid memo-

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

27. Geraint's wife

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C itrs.Th* Chicago Tribun*

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 8653 t J97

A84 4A83

WEST EAST Q1094 2

VAK842 Q10653 QIO J9

109 K7652

SOUTH

AKJ7 Void

K76532 QJ4

The bidding:

South West North East 1 1 2 4

5 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

The careful declarer never takes the outcome of a hand

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1975

WNCTCh.

THURSDAY

. 7:OfO Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal

11:00 Final 11.30 Late Movie

11.30 Love Of 11:55 Timely Tips 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 8:00 Rikki, Tikki, 1:00 Young and 8:30 TBA i;30 World Turns

9:00 Clemson j.go Guiding Light

Report 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 AAatch Game FRIDAY Squad

4:00 Aruthur Smith 5:0o Big Valley 4; Meditations 4:00 Early News 4:35 Carolina 4:30 News

8:00 News 7:00 Truth Or

9:00 Kangaroo 7:30 Tell Truth

10:00 Joker's Wild 8:00 Movie 10:30 Gambit 11:00 Final Report

11.00 NOW You See 11.30 Movie

WITNCh. 7

1:30 Marriage 2:00 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors

WId.

THURSDAY 7:00 Bonanza 8:00 Women 8. Men 3.QQ Another 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today

4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Lassie 5:30 Fam Affair 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Hollywood 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 Count of M C 10:00 F Sinatra

9:00 Mike Douglas h.qq News 10:00 Sweepstakes ,,.30 Tonight

10:30 Fortune 11:00 Jackpot

WCTI-

THURSDAY 3

7:00 Andy 7:30 Camera 8:00 America 9:00 Streets 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News FRIDAY 4:30 Zoo 7:00 America 9 .00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Money 11:30 Brady 12:00 Password 12:30 Split

1:00 Mid Spec 2:30 News

Ch. 12

... 1:00 Children 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life 4:00 Gomer 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Gilligan's 5:30 News 4:00 News 4:30 Clock 7:00 Andy 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Kolchak 9:00 Dollar AAan 10:00 TBA 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News

WUNK

THURSDAY

7:00 Walker Weed 7:30 TBA 8.00 Canada 9:00 Japanese FRIDAY 8:35 Sounds 8:55 Life world 9:15 inside-Out 9:30 Phys Sci 10:00 Cover 10:20 Mythology 10:40 Geography 11:00 Zoom 11:30 Sesame St. 12:30 Elec Co.

1:00 Inside-Out

Ch.

1:15 Short Story 1:45 Ufe world 2:05 Mythology 2:25 Sounds 3:00 Feel Good 4:00 Mis Rogers 4: Sesame St 5: Elec Co.

4:00 Carras.

4:30 Zoom 7:00 Now

7:30 Behind Lines 8:00 Washington 8:30 Black Perspec 9:00 Consumer 9:30 Knowledge 10:00 Music

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Despite stoong

influences bringing you the chance to build a far better foundation to your life, you find that you have some mmor irritations. You would be wise not to take them serioiwly.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are now able to dear up matters with others that are intractable, so use your hunches

as well as your good judgment.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If some new idea occure to you that can make your futur brighter, be sure to put it m

operation without delay. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to become more successful where your regular work is concerned and how to have greater harmony with your associates.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You want to make some needed changes but first gain the cooperation of allies. Avoid a person who makes you feel depressed.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find the right way to execute the - promises you have made. Be sure to keep the appointments than can bring you success in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Once your work u done engage in your favorite hobby. Usten to suggestions given by a financial expert and follow through.

libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to have more security in the places that count the most with you. Invite

influential persons into your home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Discuss with associates how to operate more harmoniously and profitably in the future. Take time to study an important matter. J

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Engage m practical affairs early in the day and eqjoy the feeling of accompUshment. Attend the sodal this eve^g.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Although one at home does not comprehend your personal desires, dont let that keep you from going ahead with your plans.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you get together with those friends who can be most helpful to you in the future. Discuss the future with associates.

PISCES (Feb; 20 to Mar. 20) Contact a bigwig you know and get the support you need for your fine talents. A good friend can be helpful to you at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be one to whom influential persons will be naturally aive your progeny an opportunity to meet them and show the fine talents in this delightful chwt. Make sure to give ethical and religious training early in life.

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

Carroll Rioters Individual Forecast for your sign tor February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $l to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), P O Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

for granted. Even when he appears to be home and dry, he checks to see if any bad break might jeopardize his contract. If the answer is yes, he looks for countermeasures to neutralize the threat.

South was not sure whose haqd it was when East raised Wests overcall to four hearts. He was tempted to introduce the spade suit, but he feared that he might not be able to handle the play if North had only three-card support and the opponents started forcing him with repeated heart leads. He decided that he had to have some play for fiVe diamonds, so he chose that bid.

West led the king of hearts, and declarer was reasonably happy with dummy. He had a certain club loser, so he had to limit his losers in spades and trumps to one trick. If spades were no worse than 3-2, or if the queen of spades were on side, he would have at most one spade loser. To avoid a Id'ser in trumps, the suit had to break evenly.

After ruffing the heart lead, declarer cashed the king and ace of diamonds, and when that extracted the opponents trumps it seemed that all was well. However, declarer saw that there was one distribution that would cause trouble-if West held four spades to the queen.

To counter that, declarer planned a strip and endplay. He ruffed a heart xnd led the queen of clubs. East won the king and shifted to a spade, won by the king. Declarer crossed to the ace of clubs, ruffed dummys remaining heart, and cashed the jack of clubs. Now that hearts and clubs were stripped from both his hand and dummy, the stage was set for a safety play in spades. Declarer simply exited with a low^ spade, not caring what' happened to that trick. If both defenders followed, the king of spades would draw the last card in the suit and the jack would be established. If either defender showed out, his partner would win that trick, but would then have to lead a spade into declarers ace-jack tenace or yield a ruff and sluff, allowing declarer to discard his spade loser while ruffing in dummy.

MUDOWBROOK

THRU.-FRI.-SAT.

fVwTOunt PtOurn ermentt OB A Hanvnar Production

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ACROSS

1. Group of seals

4. Quick swim

7. Habitat plant form

11. Mollusk

13. Weight allowance

14. Purveyor of food

15. Handle

16. Celebes ox

17. Diminutive ending

18. Cattle pen: So. Afr.

22. Emmet

28. Knot

29. Still

30. Story

31. Aviator

32. Indian shell currency

33. Put forth 35. Moslem holy

man 37. Antitoxin

41. Sour

42. Operated

45. Astound

46. Amer. Eskimo

47. Singletons

43. Morning moisture

ries of those Ohio winters Walking three, four miles through slush to get to school; sitting around the pot-bellied stove in the room that held grades one through eight; thawing out our feet in buckets of melting snow.

California seemed like paradise when the family visited his older sister in 1930. On the return to Ohio, Leonardstill in

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5XBQ aBQID BBS SQS manB bbb sizisa QBaaaaa

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

49. Distress call DOWN

1. Spotted cavy

2. Ancient Japanese coin

3. Moro chief

4. June bug

T-

9...........

2Z>

V/,

Sf.....

5. Anglo-Saxon king

6. Through

7. State: French

8. Musical composition

9. Poison

10. Goddess; Latin 12. Drip

17. Church official

19. Juniper; Bib.

20. Dioscuri

21. Pinion: French

23. Golf pin

24. Sweetfish

25. Water bird

26. Make fine spray

34. Russian ruler 36. Hades; Old Eng.

38. Shield 39 Nevada city

40. Sums

41. Difficulty

42. Angry

43. Ancient shaping form

44. Fresh

high schoolannounced he was going right back to Los Angeles.

He had learned to play guitar and call square dances at home, and he found a job on an Inglewood radio station singing on The Midnight Frolic. He appeared on local radio with western groupsthe 'Rocky

Mountaineers, Pioneers Trio and Sons of the Pioneersaccompanying singing cowboys like Dick Foran and Gene Autry in their films.

When Autry had a fight with Republic studio boss Herbert J. Yates, Roy Rogers was hired as the new western star. From Under Western Stars in 1938 to Spoilers of the Plains in 1951, he made 88 program Westerns, earning him the title King of the Cowboys.

There was indeed a code for screen cowboys in those years.

Yates insisted that we leave out the romance, Rogers recalled. /I never kissed the girl, except/maybe for kissing her on the cheek like a sister. Even then, wed get tons of letters from boys saying, Leave out that mushy stuff. Trouble was that the girls liked a little romance, so we had to try to please them, too.

Rogers first wife died in 1946, and he married his leading lady. Dale Evans, on New Years Eve. 1947 27 years ago and people said, Well give em a year. The imperious Yates insisted that the public would not believe Rogers wife playing his girlfriend in the movies dropped her from the series.

The studio got a jillion letters of protest, and Yates had to put Dale back in the pictures, Rogers recalled with a

smile.

After the program western headed into the sunset, Roy and Dale starred in 101 television westerns which are still playing around the country. The pair kept up their heavy schedule of personal appearances until 1958, when Roy developed a heart condition. ^

Now I can ride my^o-torcycle and do almost everything, except a rough-and-tumble fight in a picture, he said.

He has plenty to occupy him. Besides rodeos l^nd fifks, he tours the country to opeA new additions to his chain of rffitau-rants. He continues recording, including the recent song Hop-py, Gene and Me. He oversees the Roy Rogers Museum in Apply Valley, where up to 100,0(X) tourists pay 50 cents to $1.50 to view mementoes of his career, including his stuffed horse, Trigger.

Recently he taped in troductions for a syndicated TV series, Roy Rogers Presents The Great Movie Cowboys. The hour shows will include westerns starring Autry, Johnny Mack Brown, Tim Holt, Charles Starrett and Rogers, along with others.

I had to look at 50 or 60 of them to pick out the best, he said. You know somethin? Those pictures were pretty darn good. Lots of action and .scenery, good entertainment.

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Dally Reflector. Greenville, N'.C.Thursday, January 9, 1975

Universal Alphabet Is Six Year Goal

Thirty-

NEW MARKET, Md. (AP) Thirty-six years and 5,000 hours later. Dr. John V. Atanasoff says he is still working on his lifetime dream: a universal alphabet.

Atanasoff, 71, has developed an alphabetic system which resembles Braille, the raised dots read by the blind. He says his system can be used to transcribe English or Russian just as easily as Japanese or French.

, Atanasoff says his new al[^a-bet drastically reduces the time necessary to learn to read and write and would at least double reading speed.

Atanasoff is not secretive about his system which is based on phonetic spelling and uses 35 symbols for transcribing English. The new system has been designed by its inventor to be scanned by electronic readers and requires only one-third the amount of space as the standard alphabet.

But Atanasoff and his wife, Alice, say that perfecting the system may take decades with no guarantee that it might ever be adopted by anyone.

Indeed, the retired theoretical physicist said: I think my chances are damn poor, dont you? Nevertheless, he says he continues to work on the project he started in 1939 so that someone may be able to pick up where he leaves off.

Atanasoff designed a computer for his alphabet in 1939 while he was an associate professor of physics and mathematics at Iowa State College in Ames, Iowa. He never patented the device and two other men were credited with its creation until a federal court ruled last year that the computers father was

Atanasoff.

The inventor has not assigned verbal sounds to match all the alphabetic symbols he has developed.

Im doing it on a very cautious basis because Id like to have an alphabet that could be used for any language, he says.

Promotions Made In Junior ROTC

PUBLIC NOTICE

Junior ROTC promotions were made recently at D.H. Conley High School, according to Cadet Maj. William Byrd.

The students and their promotions include: Gregory Daniels, cadet captain; E>onald Marable and Clifton Smith, cadet first lieutenant; Melvin Williams and Steven

Applewhite, c^et second lieutenant; Willie Maye, cadet first sergeant;

Henry Smith, Frederick Mills and Curtis Roach, cadet master sergeant; Trent Knight, James Tetterton and Linday Payton, cadet sergeant first class; Charles Wolf, Susan Strickland, Michael Phillips and Alphonzo Worthington, cadet staff sergeant;

Darlene Best, Mark Berg, Robert Joyner, Kenneth McLawhorn, Ronald Nicholson, Mike Cox, Tim McClanahan and John Baker, cadet buck sergeant;

Charlene Bess, Florence Cox, Annie Wallace, Cheryl Patrick, Debbie Gouras, Gloria Moore, Regina Hamilton, Terrence Barnes, Gary Congleton and Broderick Best, cadet corporal;

David Stephenson, Joseph Powell, Terry Anderson, Marvin Hardy, Michael Suggs, Shelia Freeman, Sandara Davis, Phyllis Spain, Benite Tyson,

Kathy Ward, Toni Garris, Ronald Harris, Jerry Spain, Paul Taylor, Ricky Branch, Danny Coward, Nathaniel Powell, Nathan Boyd, James Carmon, Lorenzo Carmon, Alvin Hardy and Eddie Woodall, cadet private first class.

UP IN THE AIR Drivers of cars such as this one may find themselves stopped by police so the officer can measure how far the bumper is off

the ground. Under a state law that took effect January 1, cars cannot have their rear ends jacked up more than six inches. (AP Wirephoto)

NOTICE OE SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County LINDA PEERMAN

Plaintiff

Vs.

CARLTON PEERMAN

Defendant TO; CARLTON PEERMAN take notice THAT;

A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed January 8, 1975, in the above entitled action.

I The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce based on one year legal separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than February 25,1975, and upon failure to Jdo so the party seeking service I against you will apply to the court for I the relief sought.

This 6th day of January, 1975. JOHN H. HARMON Attorney at Laws P.O. Box 636

New Bern, North Carolina 28560 , Tel: 919-633-3114 Jan. 9, 16, 23, 1975

Autos For Sale

BUICK LIMITED 1971. Loaded with full power and excellent condition. AM-FM stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel, power seats, door locks; tinted windows. $2495. Call 752 0137 or.756-1507.

CHARGER 1973, special edition. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, air conditioned, new tires. $2300. Call 758-1809 anytime.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1965. V 8, power steering, good condition. $395. Call 752 2586.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1973. Fully equipped, 21,000 miles, like new. Call 746-6892.

CHEVROLET IMPALA '65. 4 door hardtop, 1 owner, 66,000 miles. 756-2323.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971. 4-door Sedan. Extra clean with low mileage. Come see or call Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.

Poetry Prize to English Prof

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)A visiting English professor at Wake Forest University has received one of the nations top poetry honors.

Archie Ammons, on leave from his position af full professor at Cornell University, is the recipient of the Bollingen Prize in poetry of the Yale University Library.

The prize is awarded eveiy two years and carries a $5,000 stipend.

Ammons, a Wake Forest alumnus, won the National Book Award in 1973 for his Collected Poenft: 1951-1971. His most recent book is Sphere: The Form of A Motion.

Last vear

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TO ALL OERARTMEMT . HEADS: .

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DOE TO THE Rt^FER SHORTAGE ONLV ONE COMPAHV CALEMOAR PER OEPARTMEHT WILL BE PERMITTEO.^ WE MUST ALL CONSERVE f

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Heavy Loss In 2 Wrecks

An estimated $4,900 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated here Tuesday by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 2:15 p.m. mishap on East Tenth Street involving cars driven by Charles Bernard Landreth Jr. of Route 5, Greenville and Curtis Lester Burroughs III of 405 Millbrook St.

Police, who charged Burroughs with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety set damage to the Burroughs car at $1,000 and estimated damage to the Landreth cara Pitt County Sheriffs Department vehicle at $3,200.

A passenger in a car driven by Lemuel Clemons of 1407 McClellan St. was reported injured when the Qemons vehicle collided with a car driven by Joseph William Styron of Azalea Gardens about 9:50 a.m. at the intersection of Reade and Cotanche Streets.

, Officers, who charged Clemons with failing to stop for a stop sign, estimated damage at $500 to the Styron vehicle and $200 to the Clemons car.

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Secords of Culpeper, Va., will present a musical program Saturday, January 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the Faith Assembly of God. TTie church is located IVi miles north of Burroughs Wellcome. The couple renders a musical ministry of playing and singing.

Win Fellowships In Dentistry Academy

WASHINGTON, D. C. Dr. Robert Hogan Gaskins Jr. of Jacksonville and Dr. Bert Warren of Farmville were among nine dentists from North Carolina awarded fellowships in the Academy of General Dentistry here recently.

TTie Academy is the second largest dental organization in the nation, with a membership of some 13,000. Its primary concern is continuing education of the general dental practitioner to keep him informed of new techniques and treatment.

Fellowships are awarded only after dentists have been members of the Academy for five years and have participated in 500 hours of continuing education courses.

Gaskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gaskins Sr. of Greenville, graduated from East Carolina University before entering Dental School at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl. He is married to the

former Geraldine Dickinson of Beaufort and they have two sons.

A farmville native, Warren completed his undergraduate work at UNC-Chapel Hill and then graduated from Dental School there. He began his dental practice in Farmville in 1964. Son of Mr. and Mrs. lEd Nash Warren of Farmville, he is married to the former Dianne Tickel of North Little Rock, Ark and they have three sons.

Among the other dentists awarded fellowships were Thomas Boykin of Goldsboro, Frederick Howdy of Washington, and Phil S. Sanders of Kinston.

EARLY SCHOOL

NEW HARMONY, Ind. (AP) The first free public kindergarten in the United States was established in his community in 1862 by William Madure, a Scottish geologist and philanthropist.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP North Carolina County of Pitt

TAKE NOTICE that the part nership known as Parker 8. Allen Construction Company composed of J.C. Parker and E. T. Allen, Jr., Partners, has been dissolved and all assets thereof are being conveyed unto Parker & Allen Construction Co., Inc. (a corporation solely owned by two shareholders, J.C. Parker and E. T. Allen, Jr., and no further stock in said corporation being for sale.)

All persons having claims against said partnership should present them to the undersigned or this notice will be plead in bar of any recovery.

This 1st day of January, 1975 PARKER & ALLEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 301 Beech Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1975

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP North Carolina County of Pitt TAKE NOTICE that the part nership known as Parkers Barbecue Restaurant composed of J. C. Parker and J. 0. Parker, Partners, has been dissolved and all assets thereof are being conveyed onto Parkers Barbecue of Greenville, Inc. (a corporation solely owned by two shareholders, J. C. Parker and J. 0. Parker, and no further stock in said corporation being tor sale).

All persons having claims against said partnership should present them to the undersigned or this notice will be plead in bar of any recovery.

This 1st day of January, 1975. PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1975

An Unprece(dented Year Spawns an Unprecedented Book!

No doubt about it;

1974 was one of the most momentous years in 'history. The unprecedented events, ranging from the resignation of President Nixon to the Patty Hearst kidnaping, are detailed in exciting style In THE WORLD IN 1974. a product of the professionai writers and photographers of The Associated Press, the world's largest news agency. Including a section of updated world maps in color and a condensed almanac, it will be a grand edition to your family library. At the price of only $5.95 through this newspaper, it's a super value. Order your copy now!

FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS HANDY COUPON TODAY!

I THE WORLD IN 1974 ) The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

, P0BG4 I TEANECK. N J. 07666

Enclosed is $

Please send

I copies of The World in 1974 at $5.95 each to |

Name

I Address_

1 City and State

Zip No.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Kate W. Bost, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please made immediate payment.

This 23rd day of December, 1974. W. S. Bost

105 King George Road Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Kate W. Bost, Deceased.

Dec 26, 1974; Jan. 2, 9, 16, 1075

OUSTER 340,'73. Power steering and brakes, excellent condition. Call 753 4443 after 5:30.

DUSTER '71. Low mileage, radial tires, air, power steering, vinyl top, 6 cylinder, very clean. Call 756-7839.

FIAT SPIDER 850 Convertible '71. 32 miles per gallon, new radial tires. Call 758 0845 after 3:30 p.m._

FORD GALAXIE 500, '71. 4 door yardtop, yellow with black vinyl roof, V-8, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, power steering, vinyl interior. Excellent condition, low mileage. $1585. 758-1274.

GRAND PRIX '73. Excellent con dition, low mileage. 758 4403 or 758 3376. _

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

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT '64. 4 wheel drive, 12"^wide mud tires, 4 cylinder, 30 miles per gallon. For sale or trade. Phone 752-4403. Calt Brad after 6.

MAVERICK 1970. 6 cylinder standard drive, $700 firm. Can be seen at Kenland Manor Trailer Park, Lot 40.

MONTE CARLO '70. Best offer. Can be seen at Colonial Trailer Park, Lot 133, Charlie Lane.

OPEL CADETT 1967 . 60,000 actual miles. Call 752 2770.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1973. Automatic air, AM FM radio, ex cellent condition. 752 1567.

THUNDERBIRD 1974. White, fully equipped, low mileage. $6295. Call 756 7895.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1968. Mechanically sound. Must sell best offer. Washington, N.C. 946-3815 after 6.

aaaa

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the mtateof Mary L. Harding, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 16th day of December, 1974. Hannis T. Latham Box 1066 Washington, N.C. 27889 Executor of the Estate of Mary L. Harding, Deceased.

Dec. 19, 26, 1974; Jan. 2, 9, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jack Lee McDaniels, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 16th day of December, 1974. Rebecca McDaniels Adams Route 1, Box 135 Grimesland, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Jack Lee McDaniels, Deceased. Dec. 19, 26, 1974; Jan. 2, 9, 1975

Fiat 128 2 Door

*2597.45

See

Btowh Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We Need Good Used Cars Now!! {

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

VW KARMANN-GHIA 1970. New brakes and tires, just inspected Call Je, 756-5288 or 756-0088.

WILL PAY TOP cash dollar for your used car or truck. Call 756-7685.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

CALM WATERS Winter sunshine brought sailing enthusiasts out to Lake Murray near Columbia, S.C. this past weekend, and a good breeze carried this sloop along for most of the afternoon. The breeze finally died down and the saUors started their auxiliary motor to bring them in on clear, glassy waters. (AP Wirephoto)

Thornsby.

'He's out of town, so I'll lay* a little acidrock on ya!"

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Wont Ads.

Dial

752-6)66

AUTOMOTIVE

Alrtos For Salo

BUICK

ELECTRA 1974. Fully quipped, 17JX)0 miles, like new. Cell 746^566.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Bicycles-Sale

WHITE COLUMBIA 10 speed $85, new. Call 758-2250.

Cycles For Sale

'72 HONDA CB 100. 2800 miles, ex cellent condition. 758 0983.

1974 HONDA XL 175. 1,000 miles, like new. Call 756 1279.

1972, 350 SUZUKI. Excellent con dition. Call 752 1012 or 746 4395.

1974 YAMAHA 175 Endura. 3,000 miles, like new. Call 756 2736.

Boats & Equipment

'74 SHAKESPEARE drop deck bass boat complete with bow rail, side rails, steering console, running lights and controls, anchor, and 20 horse Mercury engine and Skycraff trailer. All new in June. Call 758 0073 after 7.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY PICK-UP truck, 1969, $1095. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891.

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES Day Care Center openings tor 2 children. 756 5956

DOGSA PETS

AKC PEKINGESE at stud. Call 758 3489.

AKC WHITE GERMAN Shepherd puppies. After 6 p.m., call New Bern, 919 638 6381.

IRISH SETTER puppies AKC registered, 8 weeks old. Shots and dewormed. $75. Call 758 2812.

ONE MALE AND female Beagle about 12 inches. Call 746 4297 after 5.

MALE HARLEQUIN Great Dane needs good home AKC registered, all black except white face and neck. Real good with kids. 752-6699.

wantedAKC registered Citihuahua stud needed Immediately lo breed with 4 pound female Call 156 4654 after 6.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

HELP WANTEDDyeing and finishing plant In Tarboro needs skilled help and beginners. Will train All shifts opea excellent benefits. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road. P. O. Box 249. Tarboro, N.C. 23-6126.

NEED ie PERSONS who would Ilka to aarn an extra $156 a month Sand brief resume to Added Income, P.O Box 1967, Greenville,

led Income, 1

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 9, 197515(fOotlDODDDont sacrifice things you need to sell. Get a fair price for them with Want Ads in this newspaper!

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED OFFICE manager needed tor local retail furniture chain. Must be weil-qualified to fill this position. Retaii credit experience required. Must be capable of assuming full responsibilities in managing office personnel and office functions. Profit-sharing plan, hospitalization, major medical benefits, and paid vacation. Apply in person at Maxwell's Home Furnishings, Greenville Blvd.

TEXAS REFINERY COR. PORATION offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, air mail G.A. Byers, Vice President, Texas Refinery Corporation, Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

NATIONAL COMPANY needs 5 good men or women. Opportunity to earn S250 per week or more. Part-time work is also available. Call 756 4810 between 1 and 4 p.m.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has opening for regular saleslady. Prefer age SOSO. Pleasant co-workers. If you like fashion, iike people, this will be an interesting job for you. Apply Brody's downtown.

$200.00 WEEKLY possible stuHing envelopes. Send self-addressed stamped envelope. Lynn Taylor, Department TM. P. O. Box 26, Stanberry, Mo. 64489.

HOUSEMATE WANTED for 2

bedroom Townhouse Apartment. Call 752-7207 after 6 p.m.

BEST JOB in town. $200 a week plus benefits if you qualify. Infro-office type sales, neat dresser, farm-oriented, must have car and be bondable. Call Mr. Willis, 756-7273 before 12 noon._

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Nationwide Insurance offers earnings up to $15,000 (this is a salary, not a draw) to sell complete insurance protection; life, healfh, aufo, fire, commercial, auto finance, and mutual funds. No prior experience is necessary since we have one of the most complete training programs in the industry. If you are interested in a career opportunity in a rewarding business, call; H.R. Topping, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 756-0163. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

A RELIABLE LADY for our fountain grill. Permanent position. No night or Sunday work. Please apply in person to fountain manager. Bissette's, 416 Evans Street._

FULL-TIME OR part-time main-tenance man for aparfment complex needed. Call 752-3519.

OPPORTUNITY for bookkeeper and general office worker includes dufies of sales clerk. Full time employment. Write Bookkeeping, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

MANAGER WANTED for autO parts jobber store. Experience a must. Health and insurance benefits. Good opportunity for advancement. Reply in confidence to Auto Parts, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WORK WANTED

WANTEDYard work, apartment or house cleaning. Call 752-6884.

WOULD LIKE TO love and keep a baby for working Mother in the Belvoir community. Call 752-4874.

INSIDEOUTSIDE painting. Reasonable rates, references. 752-7704 after 5.

IF YOU HAVE clothes that need repair, then call 752-6567. Experienced seamstress also sewing lessons, $2 per hour.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Live in Belvoir on Gum Swamp Road. 758-3064.

FOR SALE I

Farm Equipment

FARMALL 100 tractor with all equipment for sale. Call 746 4646.

5 THARINGTON tobacco curers, pipes, and carburetor. Good condition. $100. Call 756-3889 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous '

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company,! Mejnorlal Drive. 1

FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 756-3155 or 756 2635.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning. 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

SURPLUS USED furniture Phone 752-4579; night, 756-3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.

USED KENMORE washer S35.

Cali 756 1807.

BEAUTY SHOP in mobile home with all equipment for sale. Call 927-3539 or 927-4578 anytime. Very reasonable price.

20 PER CENT Store-wide sale now in progress at the Linen Closet.

YARD SALE A FLEA MARKET

Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at Lulu's Antiques. Highway 17 north of Washington. First house on the right past Gregory Pool. Will be selling antiques, used and old furniture, glass, decoys, frames, and anything and everything.

FOR SALE6-piece fruitwood bedroom suite. 752-4655 anytime.

KITCHEN CABINETS, electric Stove, single beds, full bed, and other items. Mrs. W. B. McKeel, 1502 Dickinson Avenue.

SAVE MONEY. Repossessed Electrolux vacuum cleaners including power nozzlesto your guarantee. Small deposit and assume payments. Call 756-6711 or come by the Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street.

SET OF SINGLE Sealy Posturpedic, brand new. Bought for $240will sell for $180. Call 752-2993.

WHEAT STRAW for sale$1 per bale. Phone 756-7985 after 5 p.m.

ROUND SOLID oak table with pedestal, $125; 6 oak chairs, $12.50 each; oak bedroom suite, $120. And that's just the beginning. Black Jack Antiques & Used Furniture, 752-0312, 756-4775.

PORTABLE TELEVISION for sale, $35. Call 756-2761.

IS KW ONAN PORTABLE electric generatorlike new, less than 50 hours. Call Gerald at 756-1152.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'x30" beautiful ' walnut finish. Ideal for hornet

Reg. Price

$175.00

or office. Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060. ______

CLEAN WHEAT Straw for sale. $1.00 per bale. 752-7921.__

DOG BOXES MADE to order. Fireplace wood for sale. 758-5134 after 6.

GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator for sale. Good condifion used only 8 months. 752-1161.__

HOOVER CLEANERS Will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of thei carpef. See Smifh Electric Company; for sales and service. 415 Evans Sfreet._

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs' and remnants at fantastic savings.. All first quality carpet at Larry'si Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street, j

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand forj sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461. t

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen fo fif aity fireplace up to 64" wide and. 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue,. Greenville.

FIREWOOD oak. Large bed pickup load, delivered. $30. Call 752-' 7382.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

CRAFTEU

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing andj Repairs. Superior Cahing for all type chairs, larger Selection ol Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 75S-41M a.m.-4:30 p.m4

GrMnvilla, N.C

NOTICE:

E-year

lilable

The Air Force ROTC has full 2-

scholarships avai now. in addition to tuition, fees and a textbook aliowance, you'll get $100 a month. If you have a math or technical ma|or why not apply?

Contact Lt. Cel Henderson At 119 WMcliard AnnexECU Before Feb. 15, 1975.

USED STOVE and refrigerator for sale. Reasonable price. Call 758-2030, 9 to 5. Ask for Rick.

GUITAR, GIBSON C l Classic. Good condition. $85. Call 756-4808.

GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

LOSTWHITE, wool shawl. It was my grandmother's greatly missed. Reward offered. Call 752-7643 after 6:30 p.m.

LOSTBLUE POINT Siamese, answers to Leon. Lost at King's Row Apartments, Greenville. Reward. 752-6121 or 752-1715.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM ntobile homes. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286, night825-5391.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for Tent. Located Colonial Park. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent in Azalea Gardens. Fully furnished. Call 756-2841, ask for Earnest Spear in appliance department.

FOR RENT-W\obile home spaces, with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Key Punch Operators

Needed Immediately. Good opportunity for housewife or college student. Job will be part-time, second shift with flexible hours and good pay. Apply

USI FARMVIUE, N.C.

Mobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2

bedrooms, central heat, washer, air, covered patio. No pefs, 752-5907.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER Com

plefely furnished. Call day, 758-3276; night, 758-1505.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home completely furnished. Students preferred. Pactolus Highway. 758-5771.

2 BEDROOM, FULLY furnished, good location. Call 756-3109.

Mobile Hornet For Sole

MY $4880 EQUITY FREE I Assume $150 monthly payments on 2 year-old, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, expanded living room, Capella mobile home. Air conditioned, washer-dryer, deluxe furnishings. Shown by appointment only. Phone 752-3931.

MOBILE HOME12 X 65 Ritzcraft, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 6 p.m., 758-4867.

12 X 64 RITZCRAFT mobile home. 3 bedrooms, bath and ^4. Take up payments. Excellent condition, blue Spanish decor. 756-1363.

1973, 70 X 12 MOBILE home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully carpeted with washer and dryer and central air. Assume loan with small down payment. 756-1364.

10 X 56, FURNISHED With air con ditioner, porch, and skirted. $2500. Call 244-5392, anytime.

65 X 12, 3 BEDROOMS, bath and Vj, with air conditioning. Call 752-4063 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOME2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer, (fntral air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 6 p.m., 758-4857.

NEW 12 X 65 washer, dryer, air, 2 beds, 2 full baths. 752-2639.

10 X 45 CASTLE MOBILE home. $1495. Call 756-1461.

12 X 55 GREAT LAKES. New air

conditioner and furniture. $2700. 752-3152.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on

repossessed mobile homes. These homes are like new and in excellent condition. Fully furnished. All you need to move In is one payment and $35.00 transfer fee and assume monfhly payments. Contact Downtown Motors 746-6892.

PACKAGE DEAL6 trailers set up in popular trailer park with air conditioning. Will sell one or all. All rented at this time. Call Bob Reynolds, 746-6134 or 746-4310.

1975 Titan 12 x 60

3 bedroom $6395. $643 down. 120 payments at $99.68 per month. 14 APR.

BOB'S MOBILE HOMES

GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-0544

PROFESSIONAL

HAVING TROUBLE with English Composition? Individual tutoring at reasonable rates. Call Carol Williams, 752 6146 before 5; 752-0871 after 5.

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 746-4780, Rex Smith at 746-3631, or Henry Worthington -at 746-3461

REAL ESTATE

BREVARD, N.C. iVt acres, 382' frontage on 4-lane U.S. Highway 64, railway accessability, for sale or lease. Contact Gil Coan, 704-883-3121 or Buddy Melton, 704-883-8165.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Midtowne Apartments, Winterville, N.C. Turcotte Realty Company, 752-3881.

Buying or Selling, For Best ~ Results Try Our "Personal;

Service'

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

ifttAlJOli.: 752-4012 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent Mobile Hoies

AND

Mobile Hone Lots

Beautifully landscaped loft. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area ligbts, swimming pool. Alto spaces for 24' wides.

Highway 13 Across from Burrought-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Under New Management

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR RENT: The old Ford Dealership Building on Main Street, Robersonville. About 15,000 square feet. Will renovate. For sale or rent: 15,000 square feet concrete block, suspended ceiling, 3 load out doors. Heated. 37 acres of woodsland, 600 feet of paved road frontage, 10 miles from Robersonville and Williamston, $17,500. Ben Wilson Realty.

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs.' Call us at 752 7662.

LOOK

AMERICAS NO. 1 SELLING SMALL TRUCK

Vff cicjriin will you be oblo to buy n brond now Datsuo pickup at this low pnco

'Bo stnait tako advantaqo o< this la .t op poi tunity to save hui'drods on a brand nov/ pickup

Liniiti d nuniboi of p;- kup'. availablo at thi . lOv pMC*

*2799

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

For Better Buys

Ul Real Estate

Jealto^ Call or See

; E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 221-B Cotanche PL 6-1911 Night PL 2-4409

House For Sale

2 STORY-FRAMED house with big lot, within Bethel city limits. Reasonably priced. 825 6601.

NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can

save as much as $14,785.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Bound interesting? Then tall Greenville Development Company at 752-2814.

Lots For Sale

FOR SALE2 river shore lots located on north side of Pmiico River. Call 946 6336 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNERtwo lots in Green Farms, near hospital. Both for $5500. Call 756-7222.

Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, New Bern Highway 2 bedroom apartments all electric kitchen, swimming pool, and laundry facilities. Rent$140 per month. Call 758-4257 between 9 and 5.

Graanville's Mark of Distinction

SMFORO

RENTALS

Farms For Sale

232 ACRES 136 Cleared, 16 acres of

tobacco 35,800 pounds. Located in Edgecombe County, 27 miles from Greenville. For additional information, call 919-781-1339.

114 ACRE FAR8(115,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland High way, V/7 miles from hospital. Call 756-5166.

Farms For Lease

29,053 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease tobe moved; H.L. Roberts, 752-4373. Pitt County. _

15,500 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease. Call 756-5166.

FOR LEASE12,205 pounds of tobacco to be moved at 19 cents per pound. 825-4891._

TOBACCO FOR LEASEPitf County, 12,000 pounds. R.R. Thomas, P.O. Box 2872, Spartanburg, S.C. Call 803-585-1243.

FOR LEASE8,100 pounds Of tobacco. Call 756-1235._

ENTIRE FARMGrimesland township. 17,400 pounds of tobacco, 20 acres cleared. $3250. 758-2270.

15,346 POUNDS Of tobacco for lease at 19 cents per pound. Call 752-7897.

10,008 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease. Call Ayden, 746-6236 after 5:30 p.m.

House For Sale

305 CLAIRMONT. 3 bedrooms, living room, wall-to-wall, aluminum siding, and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. 8 percent loan assumption. Call 756-3144.

OWNER IS PAYING CLOSING COST. The pride of home ownership can be yours very easily. This 2 bedroom home is in excellent condifion. Only $16,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 752-3647.

EXCELLENT LQAN assumption on this charming rustic ranch in Greenbriar. Four thousand dollars down will get you a 7 per cent FHA loan with total monthly payments of only $151.56 a month. This home has 3 bedrooms with hardwood floors and one bath with ceramic tile and wallpaper. In addition to low monfhly payments you'll also have low utility bills. Electric baseboard heat gives you a thermostat in every room and 100 percent utilization of heat when you need it. Call Russell Fleming 758-0390, Fleming 8. Associates 756-6234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downtowne Motors Ami Mobile Homes

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Hones Reduced

Dowr Payneuts Low As 200.00

Call 746-6892

Apartment For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112 B North Meade Street. Available January 15. Central air, range and refrigerator supplied. 752-0504.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for furnished apartment. Call after 5, 752 5950.

' One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off Best Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best' of everything.

752-1557

bruckerSi Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Ave. 7SS-20SS

apartment

J. Oiaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. 919) 756-4800

An exclusive community designed for those who insist on the very best.

Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications accepted subject to availability.

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 -^

11 o t-pjOTjriJr j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

For Sale

ELKS BUILDING

and lot

TURCOTTE REALTY CO.

752-3881 2806 East 10th St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

FWIT ep THE TEAR MPGa ALB

1973 Chevrolet Caprice

4* door, maroon

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carle

Dark blue, loaded

1973 Olds 98 Luxury Sedau

Light blue, loaded

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue

1971 Chevrolet Impala

4 door

1971 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door

1973 Chevrolet Impala

4 door, medium green

TRUCKS

1974 Chevrolet /a Ton

straight drive, maroon

1974 Ford V, Ton

Straight drive, dark green

2-1973 Ch.vrol.t % Tons

Air, automatic light graen *

1972 Chevrolet V Ton

Automatic, dark blue

1972 Ch.vrolet % Ton

Straight drive

1971 Chevrolet '/a Ton

Automatic, dark green

1971 Chevrolet Va Ton

straight drive, blue

1969 Chevrolet Va Ton

198 Chevrolet Va Ton

Als&e good selection of new cars and trucks. Ail models.

WYNNES INC.

Bethel, N.C.

"On The Corner On The Square'

825-4321

. Apartment For Rent

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 Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything. ,

DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012

Lots For Rent

FOR RENTTwo acre lot with trailer hook up. Located 3 miles from Greenville. Call 756 5576.

House For Rent

NEW BRICK4 bedroom house with carpet throughout. Family room area, 1 Vj baths, garage. Call 756-5166.

NEW BRICK3 bedrooms, l' 3 baths, family room, garage, carpeted. Very nicely decorated. Call 756 5166.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACEvery nice, carpef. 1,578 square feet divided into several offices. Priced very reasonably! 308 Raleigh Avenue. Call A.B. Whitley, Inc., 752 7131.

FOR LEASE; new, modern 12-stalt auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street., Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space6,600sq.ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Office Space For Rent

GOOD BUSINESS location for office space or small business, at 821 bickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752 7602.

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites Utilities, parking, and janitorial services included. Furnished if desired. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Southside Office Building. Call 756 2496 or 756 1493.

Rooms For Rent

2 PRIVATE BEDROOMS for rent in private home. 109 Wilkshire Drive, Greenville. 752 2983

ROOM AVAILABLE for 2 college students or commercial people ' 3 block from college. Call 752 3 546

SPECIAL NOTICES

FLEA MARKET located at Pitt County Fair Exhibit Hatl. Under new managementseveral dealers. We buy and sell. Open every Saturday, 10 5. Call 756 4537 or 752 3795, week days.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY3 4 bedroom house on woodsland near Greenville or woodsland to build. Call 752 3018.

WANTEDFemale Siamese kitten. 8-10 weeks old, between now and February 1, Call 756 4380 after 6.

PAYING $2 PER $1 U S. silver coins dated before 1965. 758 5300

PAYING $3 per penny weight for old and discarded gold jewelry 758 5300.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE50,000 pounds Of tobacco to be planted in Pitt County at 15 cents per pound. Call 795 4578, Robersnville, N.C.

GARAGE-TYPE building suitable tor one truck storage. Call 756 0121.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED: three bedroom house to rent. Call 758 5652.

The Real Estate Corner

FHA-VA LOANS

Conventional loans available tip to $55,000.

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212W.5fhSf. Phone 752-7194

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDS 1975-

driver EDUCATION CARS COMPANY EXECUTIVE CARS

DELTA ROYALE-88's

CUTLASS SUPREME COUPES

CUTLASS SALON COUPES

98 REGENCY 4 DOOR TORONADO

74 DATSUN 710 2 DOOR With Air Condition

Factory Warranties, Low Mileage. Buy Now and Save BIG.

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE

HOLT'S PRICE aJOTO

Air condition, factory executive car. Regular Price $3995

*3795

*3750

1974 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO

Air condition

Regular Price $4195 HOLT'S PRICE

T974 MGB CONVERTIBLE

Regular Price $4195 HOLT'S PRICE

1973 OLDS 98 REGENCY

Loaded with extras. < a aes e

Regular Price $4795 HOLT'S PRICE 4495

1973 OLDS TORONADO

Loaded with extras. e *

Regular Price $4595. HOLT'S PRICE *4295

1973 OLDS DELTA ROYALE

4 door, air condition, cruise control, clean.

Regular Price $3795 HOLT'S PRICE *3495

1973 DODGE MONACO

4 door, orie owner, clean. $OOOC

Regular Price $3495 HOLT'S PRICE xTtO

1973 DODGE DART SWINGER COUPE Regular Price $2695 HOLT'S PRICE

1973 FORD GRAN TORINO

HOLT'S PRICE

Air Condition. Regular Price $3195

1973 MAZDA RX-2

2 door, very clean.

Regular $2695 HOLT'S PRICE

1972 DODGE DART

Regular Price $2195 HOLT'S PRICE

*2195

*2995

*1995

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

litThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. January , 1975Conflict On Cyprus Created A Festering Hatred

EDITOR S NOTE - As politicians debate the future of Cyprus, the island's economy is in disarray. Turkish Cypriots hope to reverse the gloom by reviving tourism, and Greek Cypriots hope to regain some of their lost territory.

By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer KYRENIA, Cyprus (AP) - A young Greek Cypriot here knows exactly how many Turkish policemen looted his home while he was interned in the Dome Hotel. They are still wearing his pants and shoes.

"Now I have to smile and be polite to those swine, but I will never forget the humiliation, he vows. My turn will come. He is one of a handful of Greek Cypriots who have chosen to remain in Turkish-occupied Kyrenia rather than move to the muddy security of refugee camps in the Greek-con-trolled south. But his resentment would seem to rule out peaceful cxsltence with his new neighbors -A Turkish Cypriots who have 'moved here from their old homes in the towns of Limassol and Lar-naca.

Chemists Will Speak At ECU

Two noted faculty chemists from South Carolina universities will appear on the East Carolina University Chemistry Seminar Series during January.

They are Professor John 0. Jacobus of Clemson University who will appear Friday, Jan. 10, and Professor James R. Durig, of the University of South Carolina, who will appear Friday, Jan. 24.

Both programs will begin at 3 p.m. in 201 Flanagan Building and are free and open to the public.

Liza Takes Her Tour To Berlin

BERLIN (AP) - Liza Minelli takes her European tour to Berlin Friday for a performance in the city that was the scene for her hit musical Cabaret.

A tour spokesman said Miss Minelli will take a roundabout route from East Berlin to West Berlin.

Because air corridor links between the . two locations are limited to U^., British and French planes, the tour will make an end run through Copenhagen, the spokesman said.

Before the Turkish invasion last July, nearly all of Kyrenia's 4,000 residents were Greeks. Now the El Greco Hotel has become the Ergiekon. The sidewalk cafes play Turkish music. Red flags with crescent moons flutter from the masts of pleasure craft in the yacht harbor. Statues of Aphrodite have been replaced by Kamal Attaturk.

More than a third of the 650,-000 inhabitants of Cyprus are refugees. And the inexorable population exchange across the Attila Line" is creating ethnic barriers that could in the future result in permanent political partition of an island only the size of C!onnecticut.

Between 35,000 and 38,000 Turkish troops now control 40 per cent of the land mass, mostly in northern Cyprus, and 80 per cent of the islands productive capacity, induing farmland, copper pyrite mines, the rock quarrying industry, and cargo handling facilities. The Turks have given every indication of digging in for a lengthy stay.

Since the first Turkish soldier landed on the north coast July 20, the Turkish command has built permanent fortifications along a line running from Famagusta in the east, through Nicosia, to Morphou in the west. It includes heavy steel and concrete bunkers surrounded by unmarked minefields. Kyrenia is the Turkish headquarters town.

Only 25,000 Turkish Cypriots are now left in the south, and 8,500 of these are sheltered on three British military bases. The Greek Cypriot administration is actively trying to halt the Turkish exodus, with tacit support from London. The British government has not allowed Turkish vessels to remove the refugees from its bases, arguing that it cannot be a party to further partition of the island.

The Turks are actively encouraging ethnic and geographic partition. They tell the Greek Cypriots they are free to stay in the northern zone, but they make it plain it would be better for them if they left. Their homes and businesses are turned over to newly arrived Turkish C^riots nrom the south.

Of 185,000 Greek Cypriots who used to live north of the Attila Line, only 14,000 are left. The remainder are refugees in the south. Most are crowded into private homes with relatives and friends, but up to 13,-000 live in tent encampments that offer scant protection from the islands cold, wet winters.

Rauf Denktash, leader of the Turkish Cypriots, says he would like an administrative barrier to protect his peofde from the Greek (TyjM'iot major

ity, but he doesnt want any economic barriers between the islands 520,000 Greeks and 120,-000 Turks.

I dont want a permanent frontier, he explains. We must have separate regional administrations, but their degree of autonomy is negotiable. And I would like to see them united under a cotral federal government to protect the independence of Cyprus.

While politicians dicker, the island economy is disarray.

Tourism, the biggest revenue earner, died when Turksih jets first bombed the gold coast of resort hotels around Kyrenia

and Famagusta. Neai^ly 20 per cent of the Greek Cypriot work force is unemployed.

Greek Cypriots face food shortages through loss of the Mesaoria grain belt and the citrus groves of Morphou, the two largest agricultural plains on the island. U.S. diplomatic sources predict a major meat shortage because meat can no longer be stored in freezers t Famagusta. They are out of commission.

Although Turkish Cypriots gained what the Greeks lost an estimated $6.5 billion worth of land and buildings and $270 million worth of movable

hous^old property they too are having economic problems.

Many of their refugees are still on the dole from mainland Turkey. Those who have taken over Greek Cypriot shops are running out of merdiandise because imports have dropped 60 per cent. Customers have no money to pay.

One supermarket in Kyrenia has had six new owners since September. A small barber ship has had three. The myriad souvenir shops in this former tourist resort are undergoing almost weekly name changes.

Economic woes on the Greek side are compounded by serious

political differences between those who favor independence and those who want Enosis, or union with the Athois government.

Meanwhile, more than 600 Turkish Cypriots are being trained here and on the mainland to take over tourist hotels and restaurants once run by Greek Cypriots.

Regular ferry service is operating betweoi the mainland port of Mersen and Kyrenia and the Turks have expanded a former Greek military airfield at Tymbou to handle regularly scheduled DC-9 flights from Istanbul.

The thousand-odd British pensioners who have retlrwnent homes in and around Kyrenia are trying to adapt to the new order.

Lady Barnes, an acerbic dowager in tweeds and hush puppies, still heads the pack of regular diners at the posh Harbor Club. Now she is greeted by a Turkish Cypriot manager. His last three businesses failed before he moved to Kyrenia, but he is still trying to persuade the British owner of the club to make him a partner.

A nice enough chap, but he just wont do, sniffs Lady

Barnes.

Hie Turkish army tries to keep a low profile in Kyrenia but there are reminders everywhere that this is an occupied zone.

Companies of crew-cut young soldiers jog down the coast highway in white T-shirts, chanting in rhythmic cadence with their jrfiysical training instructor.

A steel and granite war memorial indicates they are here to stay. It rises over the well-tended graves of the first 70 Turkish combat casualties in the invasion landing on Five-Mile Beach.

IS FOR THE PEOPLE

Prices Effective Thursday, January 9th Thru Saturday, January 11th

BEAUTIFUL SAMNCSI

Miss Breck Hair Spray

iDENTpRECLEANSER

Stronger against stains ** Faster acting

* U-** timed

40 TABLETS

40 stronger, faster-acting, deodorizingB and color-timed tablets for dentures.

Limit 1 Please

1.25 oz. of regular, greaseless or gel for fast relief from aches and pains.

THRIFTY HOUSEHOLD BUYS!

Terry Wash Cloths

Reg.

59i _

EA.

All cotton hemmed wash cloths in many solid colors.

PKG. of 6 White Jacquard Wash Cloths............

Floral Print Bath Towels

Reg. 1.99 Bath Size

1.39

I Fringed cotton velour with floral print on snowy white grounds. I Hand Towol R03. 1.29 99<t I

hWash Cloths............69<t gWash Cloth R09. 79 69C g

1 a MORGAN JONES

Designer

Shower

Curtains

Decorator Place Mats

395

Reg.

69C

Solids, prints and geometries heavy gauge vinyl.

Easy care translucent fiber fill place mats in many solid colors to protect and decorate, too.

Morgan Jones Jacouard Kitchen Ensemble

^ Dish Towel

Heavyweight jacquards in solid colors.

Pot Hotdors a Dish Cloths... 39c

o-lron Dan River White Sheets & Cases

2.29

Reg. Low Price 2.99 Twin, Flat, Or Fitted Bleached cotton/polyester perma-pressed sheets with elasticized corners for snug fit.

Full, Flat or Fitted 2.99

o proieci ana aecorate. 100. Sry, Mo RrtidwciM J

36 c..................2/1.79

CYCLIST AND CELLO Kevin Koaty is a member of the Birmingham (Ala.) Symphony Orcbestr* and be can't go to practice sessions without his ceilo. Four or five times a week he straps his cello to his motorcycle and rides off to the world of music. (AP Wire photo)I i,

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. Ram-check' which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

*(exciud<ng clearance items)

TWEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE AAonday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Just say CHARGE-IT