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Weather

Increasing clondiness tonight and Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year NO. 309

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 26, 1974

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 8Security Review Page ISHow They Voted Page 20Obituaries

PRICE 10 CENTSWater Polluted In Devastated Darwin

By THOM.AS KENT Associated Press Writer DARWIN, Australia (AP) Diseases from polluted water today threatened the survivors of the Christmas Day cyclone that devastated Darwia northern Australias major city.

Doctors at Darwin Hospital said the number of children being admitted with illness caused by drinking polluted water now outnumbered those with injuries caused by the killer storm.

A campaign of cholera and tetanus immunizations was begun to fight the threat of disease after this city of 40,000 was left without adequate safe water, sewerage service and electric power.

A mass evacuation also got under way, beginning with an airlift of the critically injured. Officials said 10,000 people would have to be evacuated, and other estimates ranged higher.

Survivors told harrowing tales of escape from the cyclone that left at least 40 known dead, hundreds injured and most of the citys residents homeless. Cyclone warnings had been

given, but one survivor said, We were always getting cyclone warnings, and everybody was blase about it People dug in the wreckage of their homes for their belongings. One house bore a handwritten sign; "Looters Shot

The Australian Air Force flew in more than 20 planeloads of medical supplies, drinking water, food, blankets, clothing and medical teams. The planes then ferried more than 200 per-sonsto hospitals in east coast cities, more than five hours away.

Defense Minister Lance Barnard took charge of the relief operation and said 40 persons were known dead. Other reports from Darwin put the death toll as high as 80.

Hundreds were reported injured or missing.

Barnard said at least 10,000 of the citys 40,000 people would have to be evacuated until the town was rebuilt Survivors reported 90 per cent of the citys buildings were damaged or demolished.

Relief organizations in Australias southern cities began

jFulbright Resigns

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J.W. Fulbright D-Ark., has resigned from the Senate effective Dec. 31, the Senate secretarys (rffice said today.

The resignation of Fulbright chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, opens the way for Arkansas Gov. Dale Bumpers to succeed him early if Bumpers resigns as governor.

Bumpers defeated Fulbrights bid for re-election in the Democratic primary earlier this year and then went on to score an overwhelming victory over a Republican opponent in the November election.

There was no indication whether Bumpers, whose term as governor runs until Jan. 14, woLild resign to take over Fulbrights seat

Fulbrights resignation ahead of the expiracm <rf his term on Jan. 3 could enable Bumpers to gain an edge in seniority over other incoming freshmen.

R E F L E C TO R ^

OTLIIK

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 Daily ReRector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

WANTS TO PLAY PIANO AGAIN Mrs. Annie Dupree played the piano for worship services at four Pitt County churches for many years.

According to Mrs. Virginia Vines, a Pitt County VISTA Community Service Worker, this grand lady served Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville 36 years; English Chapel FWB Church, Greenville, 37 years; Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church 29 years; and St. Monica Church, Grimesland 24 years. She was playing every Sunday of each month for a different church, Mrs. Vines'said.

Now Mrs. Dupree, who lives at 1809 W. Conley St. here, has had both legs amputated and has been shut in for some time. Mrs. Duprees beginning to ' get out some now, Mrs. Vines said. She played for the Meals for Seniors Christmas party this past week. Shes expressed some interest in teaching youngsters If she could have a piano in her home. Anyone who may have a piano to donate should call Mrs. Vines at 758^862.

GIFTS FOR NURSING CENTER The Christmas spirit prevails. Mrs. Nell Hungate, who appealed through Hotline for gifts for the Greenville Nursing Center, reports that a

preparations to house evacuees at race tracks, fair grounds and government hostels.

Appeals were made for blood, accommodations and money.

Offer of help came from New Zealand, the United States and Britain. The government accepted the offer of a huge U.S. Air Force Starlifter, a Cl30 transport plane from New Zealand and a British submarine whose generators can provide enough power for a city the size oi Darwia Rescue operations were hampered by continued rain from the cyclone, Tracy, which roared out of the Timor Sea before dawn Wednesday and lashed Darwin for four hours with winds up to 120 miles an hour and heavy rains.

The storm today had advanced about 100 miles southeast of Darwin and was threatening to pick up force and momentum again over the Gulf of Car^ pentaria.

Police said there had been some looting in the city.

An inoculation program was begun to prevent the outbreak of disease caused by the breakdown of water and sewerage facilities.

Darwin is more than 2,000 miles from Sydney and 900 miles by road from the nearest large town, Alice Springs, in central Australia. At this time of the year it is accessible only by sea and air because roads across the hundreds of miles of outback desert and prairie are cut by the

monsoon rains.

Domestic airliners, executive jets and other private planes were mobilized for the relief airlift. The aircraft carrier Melbourne and two destroyers were en route from Sydney, but will not arrive until next week.

Normal communications werf wiped out by the storm -equivalent to a hurricane or typhoon elsewhere in the world that demolished homes, sank ships, smashed parked planes, hurled cars across streets and sent glass windowpanes and iron roofing flying through the air.

Rega Vardenega, deputy director (rf the National Disaster Organization in Canberra, said today there was still no clear picture of casualties, damage or relief needs.

One report said 90 per cent of the homes and other buildings were destroyed or damaged.

Continuing rains and winds gusting up to 30 miles an hour compounded the misery of the survivors and hampered relief work.

Prime Minister Gough Whit-1am, in London on a European tour, radioed the mayor f Darwin that he had ordered that nothing be spared to bring aid to the homeless and afflicted. Noting that Darwin was the only Australian city extensively damaged by Japanese bombers during World War II, Whiam pledged a determined and unremitting effort to rebuild the city again and relieve its suffering.

No Ho, Ho, Ho's Left

THE DAY AFTERTwas the day after Christmas, and out on the beach, there was dear old Santa Claus cooling his feet Fanning

himself under the suns golden glow he even was too tired for a Ha Ha Ho! (AP Wirephoto)

Investing

Business

Greenville's Christmas A

RALEIGH (AP)More money was spent by industry for new or expanded plants in 1974 than in 1973 and jobs created by that growth paid a record high salary. Gov. Jim Holshou-ser announced.

The governor announced in a news release that average salaries for new jobs created by industrial development in the state increased 16 per centto $7,084this year compared to the the 1973 pay level.

Also, capital investment by industry in 1974 hit $872 million, a record high. The 1973 investments amounted to $727 million.

The news release didnt say how much of the increase in capital investment and salaries was caused by inflation. Also, the governors good news followed Mondays gloomy announcement that unemployment

Quiet

Day For Families

reached 6.6 per cent in North Carolina during November.

The Employment Security Commission said it was the first time in recent years that North Carolinas jobless rate was greater than the national average. The national unemployment rate was 6.5 per cent. A commission spokesman said the Tar Heel unemployment rate is usually 2 or 2.5 percentage points below the national rate.

Holshouser said the higher salaries for new jobs accurately reflect our efforts to recruit higher paying, more diversified industry in North Carolina.

The average salary for new jobs was $6,063 in 1973 and $5,-770 in 1972 and $4,400 in 1967, the news release reported. We are especially pleased about go-(Continued on page 20)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

As it should be, Christmas in Greenville was a quiet day a time for families to be together a time of fellowship. '

Law enforcement*agencies

in the county reported relatively little atlivMy yesterday, as did the Greenville Fire Department, with only a few minor incidents being reported.

Several local churches held special services Christmas

Eve ahd Christmas Day. celebrating the birth of Christ

Early-evening candle light services were held at Memorial Baptist Church, Hooker Memorial Christian Church, Our Redeemer

Two

South

District Towns In Vietnam Overrun North VIets, VC

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) The North Vietnamese and Viet C!ong overran two more district towns, shot down

Survived Plane Crash In Christmas Joy Ride

BURLINGTON. N.C. (AP) -Two young Alamance County men survived a Christmas night joy ride which ended in the crash of a single-engine airplane at the Burlington Municipal Airport, authorities said.

Alamance County Deputy Sheriff Jack Morton said the Cessna 150 aircraft was stolen*^ from Bill Price Aviation Co. at the airport The plane crashed about 11 p.m. near the end of a runway.

Morton identified the occupants as William C. Turner Jr., 19, and Harry B. Fox, 20, both of Burlington.

It was not known immediately who was flying the plane, but one

source said it was believed one of the occupants had taken flying lessons.

Turner was treated for a leg injury at the Alamance County Hospital and released. He was being held in the Alamance County Jail today under $2,000 bond on a charge of larceny of airplane.

Fox remained in the hospital today in satisfactory condition. Charges against him were pending, Morton said.

Morton said the two-passenger aircraft was destroyed and the loss was set at $8,500.

The E. M. Holt Volunteer Fire Department was summoned to the crash site, roped it off and

stood by because of a gasoline spillage. Authorities said the two men had to be cut from the plane and it was feared that sparks might ignite the fuel.

Morton said the crash occurred about 11 p.m. and was discovered about 11:12 pm.

A spokesman at the airport said the plane ripped a comer off the hanger off when it left He added that the plane had been flown 'Tuesday afternoon and was then tied down on a ramp. He said the plane may not have been refueled since that flight

Jim Parris, general manager of Price Aviation, said the keys had been left in the plane.

a C130 transport plane on a supply mission and fired 37 rockets into the Bien Hoa air base, the South Vietnamese military command announced today.

Don Luan, 55 miles north of Saigon, and Tanh Linh, 70 miles northeast of the capital, were the fourth and fifth district towns lost since the Communists stepped up their attacks in the southern part of the country on Dec. 6. The Saigon government now has lost 10 district towns since the ceasefire agreement nearly two years ago.

TTie Saigon command said the attacking forces poured thousands of shells into Don Luan and Tanh Linh. The Don Luan garrison reported shortly before it broke radio contact with Saigon that North Vietnamese tanks were attacking from the west.

South Vietnams 250 district towns, guarded by local militia

men, are similar to county ^Christmas Day.

capital of Phuoc Long, 75 miles north of Saigon. The planes five crewmen were killed, officials said.

Boy Dies Of Gunshot Wound

WILLIAMSTON-Ten year old David Chesson of Woodland Acres, Route 2, Williamston, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital shortly after 10p.m. Wednesday, Christmas night, as the result of being accidently shot on CTiristmas morning.

According to a spokesman in the Martin County Sheriffs office, some boys were target shooting with small caliber rifles when a bullet fired by one of the boys apparently ricocheted hitting David in the back of the head. The accident occurred about 10 a.m.

seats in the United States. Several others were reported under attack, including Hoai Due, 15 miles north of Tanh Linh.

The North Vietnamese downed the big ClSO as it approached the isolated provincial

The victim was taken to Martin C^nty General Hospital for emergency treatment and was then transferred to Pitt Memorial.

David was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Chesson.

Lutheran Church and at Immanual Baptist Church, while 11 Oclock and 11:15 p.m. services were held at the First Presbyterian Church, and at SL James and Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Churches, and a midnight eucharist was held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. A midnight Mass was also held at St. Peters Catholic Church.

Yesterday, communion services were held at St. Pauls, while the Black Pastors Conference held services at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church from 5 a.m. until 7 a.m. with members of Sycamore Hill. Mt. Calvary, Holy Trinity, Cornerstone, Selvia Chapel, Phillipi Church of Christ and York Memorial churches participating.

Masses were also held at St. Peters yesterday, and a Holy Communion was held at 10 a.m. at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

The holiday was short-lived for many local residents. Most stores in the Greenville area both downtown and at various shopping centers were opened for business. Only a few remained closed this morning, giving their employees an extra holiday.

However, governmental employees were enjoying a longer vacation from their jobs.

City of Greenville employees will be off through Friday, while Pitt County employee^ill return to work tomorrow State worker will return to work January 2. Only Federal employees received only Christmas day off.

Local banks were closed today, but will re-open for business Friday.

church, a responded.

club, and numerous individuals

The church gave 10 pews, which will be varnished and used for seating outdoors. Three lawn chairs, a redwood lawn set, a radio, lots of magazines, and a few record albums also were given.

Asked if there are any more immediate needs, Mrs. Hungate said bedside radios would be enjoyed by patients who cannot leave their rooms. An inexpensive record player for the living room also would be appreciated, as would additional outdoor fiimiture. Her phone number is 756-3064.

Medical Shortage In Half Of N.C. Counties

.EIGH (API-

North ton ai

i*l.

gov^FBineRrilii^ignatdSB of ities aslErmcal ihortage areas for doc-

Tbey are eligible for medical maqxiwer help from the National Health Service corps.

The corps recnats docton aqd nurses for shortage areas which reqyest them. Tbetr salaries begin at about $17,500 and are paid primarily through patient feea.

The main purpose of the program is to encourage doctors, dentists and other health personnel to remain permanently in the areas.

Critical shortage counties have doctor-patient or dentist-patient ratios of about 1 to 4,000 or lesa Or they have areas within them with such ratioa The staortoge counes are Alexander, AUeghsny, Aiwon, Ashe, Avery, Bertie, Beaufort, BUden. Brunswick, Caldwell, Camden, Currituck, Caswell, Cherokee, Clay, CofumbiM, Dare,

Davidson, Duplin, Edgecombe.

Franklin, Gaston, Gates, Graham, Granville, Greene, Halifax, Harnett. Hertford, Hoke, Hyde, Johnston, Jones, Macon, Madisoa

Montgomery, Northampton, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Pender, Person, Perquimans, Randolph, Richmond, Rowan, Robeson, Rockingham, Rutherford, Sampson, Scotland, Stanly, Stokes, Tyrrell. Union, Warren, Washiiton, Wilkes, Yancey and YaAia

Your Parents Couple Weds In

Seed Help

Recent Ceremony

By Abigail Van Buran

ifM r aaoat th>wii w. v. mm tvaa lac.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is my guilt. I had a very unhappy childhood because of my father. He used to beat my mother (and still does) and he'd beat us kids until we were a mass of welts. I hate him, and cant tell you the number of times I wished him dead. He doesnt drink, and he goes to church, but youd never know it. He only hits people who cant fight back. Its always someone weaker than he is. Hes the cruelest man I know. He went into a rage once after he beat Mom up and broke all the windows in our house.

We are all married now and cant understand why Mom still stays with him. Weve all told her she can come and live with any of us.

My husband welcomes my mother in our home, but not my father because my father once started slapping Mom around in our house and my husband has barred him from our property every ever since.

I feel so quilty having a wonderful husband and family and knowing what Mom is putting up with. Thanks for listening. GUILTY DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: If your mother knows that she is welcome to live with any of her children, but continues to sUy with your father and takes the abuse you describe, she is as sick as he is. And he is sick, sick, sick. No need for you to feel guilty. Your parents need a psychiatrist with two couches.

DEAR ABBY: Im 26, happily married and flat as a board. My husband knows that Ive always wanted a big boTOm, M he agreed for me to see a plastic surgeon about silicone implants. The date for my surgury has been set, but my problem is. what do I tell people?

I know its none of their business, but this is a rather small town and gossip is what the people around here live on.

My husband and I run a small cafe. He cooks and I serve, and all our customers know Ive got no bust, and if I suddenly go into the hospital for two days, am off work for two weeks, and then I show up at the cafe with a pair of 38s, wont they figure it out?

Im a lousy liar, and if the truth gets out. Im afraid people will be coming to the cafe to get a look at me.

NERVOUS IN NEVADA

DEAR NERVOUS: You dont owe anyone any

explanations. Its not unusual for a woman to go into a hospital for "a little surgery. And a two-weeks recuperaUng period isnt unusual either. As for the improved figureenjoy it, and dont feel compelled to explain it.

DEAR ABBY: Will you please clear up something for me? My husband has two children by a former marriage. They live with their mother.

What am I to them? Am I their stepmother? I told my husband that I was NOT their stepmother because their mother is still living. He became angry and asked me what I thought I wasif not their stepmother.

I told him I was just their fathers wife.

Am I wrong or right? WHO AM I

DEAR WHO: Your husband is right. Stepmothw b the wife of ones father by a subsequent marriage.

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

For Abbys new booklet. "What Teen-agers Want to Know, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUa, Calif. 90212.

Miss Edna Carol Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dixie Wilson of Greenville, became the bride of Michael Hugh Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Earl Briley of Stokes, Sunday, Dec. 15, at 3:00 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed in the Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Frank Blalock. Miss Renae Edwards presented.the wedding music.

The bride was given in marriage by Nat Sutton. She wore a formal length ivory gown of bridal polyester knit with a scoop neckline and full puffed ruffled long sleeves. The modified empire waistline was featured with a tie sash. The gown was made and designed by Mrs. Nat Sutton.

Her headpiece of matching knit was attached to an elbow length illusion veil trimmed with net rosebuds, made and designed by Mrs. lone Hill. She carried a cascade of pink roses with babys breath with long pink streamers.

Miss Emmie Godwin of Kinston was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ann Sutton and Marie Wilson, sister of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were Mirinda Sutton and VMessa Smith. I

The flower girl was Shelia Bland and the ring bearer was^ Leroy Beachum.

Gary Allen Harrington, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Timmy Sutton and Buddy Wilson, brother of the bride. Junior ushers were Leo Smith and Wayne Wilson, brother of the bride.

The bride will graduate from North Pitt High School in June. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is employed by F & E South of Greenville.

Mrs. Irene Harris presided at the brides book and Mrs. Sutton directed the wedding.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore a yellow floral pants suit.

Following the wedding rehearsal, a reception was held in the church basement.

CHRISTMA

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

SALE!

Cooking Is Fun

Mrs. Michael Hugh Briley

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

MEATLESS SUPPER Shirred Eggs with Cheese Pinto Muffins GreenSalad Fruit Beverage

PINTO MUFFINS Inspired by a quick-bread recipe developed by the dietet-- ics and nutrition department of the University of New Mexico.

1 cup flour

2 teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt

teaspoons sugar ^4 cup well-drained pinto beans, from a 16-ounce can

V4 cup coarsely diced onion V4 cup com oil margarine, softened 1'^ teaspoon chicken bouillon granules 1 egg

V4 cup milk

In a medium mixing bowl stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. In an el^-tric blender whirl together until smooth the remaining ingredients; add to flour mixture; stir just until dry ingredients are moistened. Turn into muffin-pan cups (each 1-3rd cup capacity) filling about A4 full. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean about 25 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 10.

Warner's" Bra No. 1295

Vassarette" Bra-

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Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Walter H. Stocks of Maury announces the engagement of her daughter, Verna L., to Fredrick B. Shelton, son of Mrs. F. H. Chernault of Farmvllle, Va., and Mr. Blaine Shelton of Newport News, Va. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Stocks. The wedding will take place in June.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell were recent visitors in Martinsville, Va.

Mike Tripp, of the USAF, recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Kent Allen of Wilson were local visitors this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family of Raleigh spent the weekend with Dr. S. M. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Jackson and son visited Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding recently. Also visiting the Goodings were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ridgeway.

Mrs. R. H. Worthingtons recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holley and family of Florence, S.C.

Mrs. C. L. Burneys recent gxiests were Mr. and Mrs. VicgU Burney, Robert and Frank.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ray McLawhom and Robin spent several days in Virginia with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crawley and Miss Elsie Caytoo spent the weekend in Wilminton with relatives.

Miss Cathy Quinerly of Griftoo spent the weekend with her aunt. Miss Hilda SumreU.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Coward request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Vickie Laine, to Randy Braxton, on Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist (Tiurch.

Beauty Spot Coming Back

PARIS (WNS)-The beauty spot is making a major comeback in France. "If you have something that looks especially good, accent it with a beauty spot, suggested Simone Achard, who has already won seven beauty contests this year. The beauty spot is like a baby spotlight that brings male attention where you want it. Songstree Anne Didot attracts kisses with her beauty spots, acutally my spots are flavored tiny candies that handsome young men cant resist, she confided. "Licorice is an aphrodisiac that captures any Frenchman.

I 90ihAM J-oibsA

DOWNTOWN OREENVILL, N.C.

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Early Friday Morning

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NO. REG. sale

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Many styles

Assorted fabrics. C f O O

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Ladies Brushed 4.88

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114 East Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville. Shop Tonight Til 9, Friday Night Til 9.

4Tbe Dait> Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tharsday. December 2. If74

Priority For An Urgent Need

A headline in the New Bern Sun Journal told a story that is all too familiar in North Carolina, both in large cities and small, our towns and our rural areas.

Doctor shortage is critical, it said. The story went on to report that there were only six full-time and three semi-retired physicians in general practice for a three-county area with a population of nearly 85,000 people.

Craven County with a population of 62,554 ha four full time and three semi-retired general and family physicians. Pamlico County population, 9,467 and Jones with a population of 9,779 have one general practitioner each.

The story told of the same problem for individuals as is found in Charlotte (h* Raleigh or many other cities of North Carolina. If you dont have a family doctor it is ejftremely difficult to see a physician when you become ill.

One family whose family physician retired called and found nothing could be done until Jan. 1, and then it would be necessary to get a full medical examination.

I reckon well just do without a doctor

THIS AFTERNOON

for awhile or wait until the first of the year, hope we dont get sick before then, and try again, the man said.

The Sun-Joumal asked Hospital director Lonnie Moore if the East Carolina Medical School will help the situation. Absolutely yes! Moore replied. It will not only add new private practice doctors to the community but also interns, technicians, residents and other help for the hospital.

There are, of course, other things being done about the physician shortage, the AHEC program being one promising the most immediate help. It still stands to reason, however, that more doctors are going to give our various communities a better chance at obtaining medical service, particularly if the new school is family practice oriented as the ECU school is pledged to be.

That is why many people feel that the ECU med school should be fully funded next year, even though we have a tight budget due to the uncertain economic times. It really goes beyond a matter of how much is spent for higher education in general, and becomes a question of taking care of our most urgent needs first.

Not Everybody Is Helping

Hit nil I vrtni Iro' ____

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGHDespite sporadic resistance from isolated communities across the state, the trend from the state level toward disbanding massive treatment institutions in favor of smaller, community treatment facilities continues.

The perplexing question facing local and state officials in a variety of areas; mental health, youthful offenders, prison *release, alcoholism and drug abuse treatment, dealing with the emotionally disturbed, and so on, is how to gain necessary community support for the community treatment idea.

The reason for the present movement in the direction of treatment in the community is simple: a growing

awareness that a troubled individual can respond better to treatment, and learn to cope better with his problems, by remaining in a familiar setting.

The home setting, after all, produced the tensions that probably helped develop the problem, and that must be dealt with at home" rather than in some idyllic, isolated institution, the reasoning goes.

Uarn To Live Furthermore, the individual must leam to live in the community and be useful to himself and his neighbors if treatment is to be considered a success afterward

Naturally, money is saved by not having to provide large state-supported institutions, and from allowing individuals to live at home, even holding jobs while undergoing treatment.

There are some leaders in the reform movement who believe current economic difficulties and the obvious tightness of the upcoming state budget will work to the advantage of change.

Some experts call It enlightened self-interest" on the part of the public; people will generally not go along with sweeping change for the sake of doing what is right; but they will go along if it will save them money. Community treatment, leaders in the field insist, will save money.

Still, all is to smooth sailing for the community treatment approach. As the trend growsit is being pushed at top state levels from the governors office down officials predict mounting

troubles.

The year just past saw numerous examples of community resistance to having such facilities placed in certain neighborhoods:

In Southern Pines, residents have taken the case of Duncraig Manor, a small treatment home for emotionally disturbed children, to court;

In Guilford County, community leaders rejected an already-funded halfway house for prisoners getting ready to return to society.

Some Resistance

Across the state, a variety of alcoholism treatment centers, drug abuse house, etc., met resistance. Some were established anyway; elsewhere plans were abandoned.

As one state official puts it: People claim to be all for the idea of community treatment until somebody wants to put one in their neighborhood. Then, its just like integrated housingeverybodys for it, but nobody wants one next door.

State officials, looking for arguments in favor of community treatment facilities, often point to Charlottes Home of

Assurance as a good example.

After several months of battling before public hearings and the City Council, a former prison inmate, Stacy L. Long, won zoning changes to put in a home for both state and federal prisoners awaiting release.

Today, the home is accepted in the neighborhood, and one of the persons who fought hardest against it calls up when going out of town on vacation to ask us to look after her house, Long says.

Some work is being done on necessary changes in state law to help ease the path for community treatment facilities of all sorts. Invariably, those battling such units turn to zoning regulations, health and building inspection codes and other ordinances which might be applied to block.

State officials are pondering some revision of such regulations with an eye to making them uniform statewide, and both opening up more areas in which community treatment can be done, and removing some of the local stumbling blocks.

The INSIDE REPORT

Triumph Of AAcGovernism

By ROWLAND EVANS ad ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-The most revealing moment for the Democratic party at its recent Kansas City convention came when Sen. George S. McGovern, reiterating principles that carried him to the worst defeat ever for a Democratic presidential candidate, was received by cheering delegates as a conquering hero.

Although the emotional reception breaking the conventions stolidly sober tone, was partly sentimental.. its ideological base is undeniable. Cheering intensified as McGovern read the speech reaffirming his 1972 campaingparticularly its anti-defense rhetoric. Indeed, that tone was

dominant at Kansas City, with even moderates embracing tenets they hotly opposed in 1972. ,

The message was clear: a renewed triumph of McGovernism in the Democratic party. Contrary to hopes of moderates who elected Robert Strauss national chairman two years ago, neither what McGovern says nor his supporters have faded away. Although McGovern surely will never again be nominated for President, his influence stays large, just as Sen. Barry Goldwaters has in the Republican party.

McGoverns speech, listened to attentively and applauded furiously, may prove a more significant document than the largely

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innocuous party charter. Robert Shnim, McGoverns 1972 speechwriter, returned to write a document which apologized for nothing despite the 1972 election realities.

At a time when inchistrial expansion is essential, McGovernism still calls for an end to tax write-offs. Bigness in business is inherently bad," and labor must ^ave a say in management." The energy crisis, threatening the survival of the West, is sloughed off as something concocted for profit by the robber barons of the oil industry."

But receiving the biggest ovation was McGoverns reiteration of his 1972 defense policy:

With the purveyors and profiteers of militarism, there can be no compromise. We cannot tell the lie that America will be a prosperous and progressive society while we squander our resources on overkill and ovcmins and for a feast of weapons to nourish dictatorship around the world. Military waste worsens inflation as it worsens the arms race."

In 1972, McGoverns defense policy was challenged by fellow Democrats and finally rejected by the voters. In 1974, it has become the partys conventional wisdom.

Thus, Gov. Wendell Anderson of Minnesota, chairman of the Democratic governors and no fire-eater, in a convention speech derided the Republican notion that a strong America is more missiles and more tanks, adding; I have more faith by far in the strength and hope of the American people than I do in the power of bombers or a new submarine. Mayor Henry Maier of Milwaukee, chairman of the Democratic mayors and a centrist, demanded multi-billion-doUar defense cuts to release money for the cities.

This unchallenged acceptance of tacit unilateral disarmament went largely unnoticed at Kansas City. But it encouraged leading McGovernites to depart quietly confident that, having surrendered nothing of value, they had reinforced tteir

(Continued oa page-g)

Strength For Today

PUNCTUAUTY Punctuality is not today, regarded as one of the cardinal virtures to be cherished and cultivated, even though in the nineteenth century it was constantly enjoined upon upward striving young people as a major ingredient of character building and material success. Someone has said that it is the cheapest virtue that can give force to an otherwise insignificant character. Psychiatrists sometimes say. arith an effort at humor, that patients who are always early for ap-pointmenta are affbctad with

chronic anxiety; those who are always on time are compulsive, and those who are late are hostile.

Yet a constant lack of punctuality can become a kind of Chinese water torture for those who are inconvenienced by it. Not a few homes have been broken up by wives who were never oa time and husbands who always got home late. PuDctuaL'ty is one of those small virtues which has very large effects because it indicates much about our feelings for other people.

^ERshsDeilBas-

Project Independence

* I * VNOK.HU

By ART BUCHWALD

A Pardon For Everybody

WASHINGTONOnce again Ive been working hard trying to think of something to give all my readers for Christmas. Last year if you recall I gave you the comet Kohoutek to gaze at. Unfortunately, through no fault of mine, it wasnt delivered, and its possible some of you are still sore at me.

This year, what with inflation and everything. Im having a harder time.

I tried to get everyone a five-pound bag of sugar for 69 cents, but they threw me out of the store.

I was going to give you each

a seat to see Fanne Foxe do her act. But then she got busted in Florida and no one knows when youll be able to see her next.

Then a friend suggested I send everyone a pint of water from the Tidal Basin. But the park department put the whammy on that by claiming the basin is now a national monument.

I intended to open

Christmas Club accounts for you at the Franklin National Bank, but that fell through when the government put it out of business.

I was going to give you all an oil depreciation

Other Editors Say Serves The People

(Wilson Timet)

The publics right to know received a big boost with the installing of the electronic voting equipment in the North Carolina Senate. For the first time the votes are to be recorded and by whom, they are tabulated and the record is complete

We have advocated the recording of all votes on any money bills for years and unless there is a formal request and recording has not been mandatory, except with few exceptions.

Now the new system will speed up voting, make it easier for the public to know how the senators voted. And we are happy to report that Wilsons Lt Gov. James B. Hunt was in the forefront working for the new system as was Sea Thomas Strickland of Wayne County.

Under the new system each of the SO senators will have a green aye and a red nay button at his seat in the Senate chamber. When a vote is called he or she will press the appropriate buttoa After the voting is completed the display boards will show the results and how each senator voted. None of the votes will be shown until all the siators have voted. This is a good way to be certain the votes are the opinion of the one voting, and he is not influenced by who has already voted and how.

There are decision to be decided as how many of the votes are to be on the electronic voting machine and it should be the majority if not all should be recorded It is supposed to save time Ortainly all the issues of state-wide importance should be recorded Some of the local bills relating to only one county, city or area nuiy not be put on the machine, but the majority should for this information belongs to the public.

It is a major step forward and work should begin immediately to get the same type machine in the House of Representatives.

allowance so you wouldnt have to pay such high taxes. But Congress killed that idea by declaring only the oil companies are entitled to pay low taxes.

My wife suggested that I give everyone a new automobile. Just as I was about to buy them, Detroit raised the price again, and I said the hell with it. Youre going to have to use the car you now have for another year.

I talked to the TV networks about adding an extra football bowl^ game for the holiday season. But they said they had a strict policy not to put any football games on TV between Christmas and New Years Day.

I called King Faisal about lowering the price of gasoline for Christmas and all he answered was Ho! ho! ho! which translates from the Arabic into Are you out of your bleeping mind?

Then I called Secretary of Agriculture Earl Bitz and asked him for a break on wheat prices. He just laughed and said Whatta wanna calla me for?

The Japanese were having a sale on autographed pictures of Premier Tanaka, but I decided against giving them when all the readers I talked to said they already had an autographed picture of Tanaka.

I thought of giving everyone a White Christmas. But since most cities, for economy reasons, are laying off their sanitation workers, I had no idea how you would get your streets cleaned.

I was hoping to get you a tax break after the Salt talks from Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger. But he said it would actually cost more now for defense than it did before, which translates into English as Ho! ho! ho!

(Continued on page 8)

Little NATQ

Impact

By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH BRUSSELS (UPI) - Four months ago. Greece announced it was pulling its forces out of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The result, a|l analysts agreed, would be a huge gap in the Wests defenses in the Mediterranean.

In those four months, the practical effect of the pullout has been almost nil.

Most Greek officers attached to NATO are still at their jobs. NATO and U.S. military facilities in Greece continue to function. Greece still sits in on NATO^ilitary bodies.

No tone at NATO headquarters in Brussels will predict what the future might bring. For the moment, one official said, we are holding our breath and being very careful not to force them to go further than they want to go.

Behind the tip-toe attitude is the hope that the Greek government, despite many statements that the pullout is final and irrevocable, may change its niind.

The government of Ctonstan-tine Caramanlis quit NATOs military arm, but not its political bodies, on Aug. 14 because the alliance had not stopped Turkish aggression on Cyprus. Both Greece and Turkey belong to NATO.

The pullout had one immediate effect. Greek officers stationed at NATO facilities in Turkey were called home and Greece stopped giving information on its plane and ship movements to NATO monitors in Turkey.

Officials in Brussels say that, whatever Greeces plans for the future, its pullout has not gone much beyond the initial recall of officers in Turkey.

Eight Greek officers serve on the international military staff at NATO headquarters. Another five are attached-to the Greek mission to NATO. Still more (Continaed on page 8)

40 Years Ago Today

December 26,1934

Officials of the Norfolk-Southern railway announced today that the streamlined motor bus that will be placed in operation between Raleigh and Norfolk on January 6 will arrive in Greenville tomorrow for public inspection.

The car, which stopped here several days ago while officials and operators lunched, will arrive here tomorrow at 12:30 and remain until 3:30 p.m.

Officials of the road invited the public to visit the station and inspect the new car, the latest type placed in service in the country.

The cars will be operated on three branches of the line in this state. They are painted yellow and green with a silver streamline and are attractive as well as being provided with the latest comforts of transportation.

Greenville merchants turned their attention to inventorying for the new year today after enjoying what they called the best (Tiristmas in years.

The majority of the merchants sold the bulk of the Yuletide gifts, contributing to what may have been the best business season in the town's history.

Susan Price

IRS Wants A Share Of Prizes

By R GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Among viewers of television quiz shows these days may be an Internal Revenue Service agent

The IRS agents interest is not in entertainment but to make sure the government gets its tax share of the prizes.

When it comes time for the (piiz show winner to pay taxes, the IRS may check to make sure that the arinings were declared. If not the taxpayer may be invited in to taft about it The IRS isnt interested in money prizes. It expects taxpayers to declare as income the value of any merchandise prizes, such as

an automobile or refrigerator.

The growing number of official state lotteries and the new popularity of television (^liz shows has prompted queries to the IRS about how prize winnings should be handled.

Money won as a prize is treated the same as any other income for tax purposes.

For example, a person arith 115,000 gross income and three dependents and who claims the standard deduction on a joint tax return would end up paying a tax of $220 on a $1,000 prize.

The tax on the first $15,000 on income would anaount to $1,820. The $1,000 |)jpe would be treated as addHtioaal income, increasing the tax due

to $2,040.

IRS spokesmen say a person winning a big onetime prize might get some tax break by averaging out the winnings over a period of several years, a procedure called tax-averaging The IRS doesnt usually check up on small amounts, but it has ways of being informed about the larger prizes, especially those of $600 or over.

For one thing lotteries, race tracks and quiz show sponsors are required to report to the IRS prizes of $600 or more. These reporU then can be checked against the arinoeris tax return In addition, it is not uncon>-mon for IRS agents to monitor quiz shows and clip

newspaper accounU of lottery and other prize winners, although agents are not regularly assigned to such monitoring activities.

Tax returns of professional gamblers also may be subjected to special scrutiny, an IRS spokesman said.

Tax returns for 1974 went in the mail immediately after Christmas. The IRS esmates about 83 milUon returns will be filed for 1974, compared with 81 million last year

Technically, taxpayers should declare as income all prize or gambling income, even a $10 office football pool or moD^ won in a weekend poker gaW regardless of whether it wu legally obtained.

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Review White House Security

WASHINGTON (AP) - Officials say they expect to review

Evans-Novak..

(Continued from page 4) party gains of 1972 beyond their wildest dreams After the charter was adopted, one of McGoverns shrewdest insiders quietly expressed this satisfaction to listeners in the lobby of the Muehlebach Hotel: this

convention is really left of the 1972 delegates; it previews the 1976 convention; McGovern was two years ahead of his time and was vindicated here; his speech tonight will become the 1976 platform.

That is not the conventional appraisal of either the Kansas City convention or the state of the party but is privately concurred in by moderates less optimistic and perhaps more realistic than Chairman Strauss The assessment by one of Sen. Henry M Jackson's top advisers, considerably bleaker today than befre Kansas City, is that a con-vention accepting McGoverns defense policy could never nominate Jackson. He contends that Kansas City was no more representative of the whole Democratic party than the Miami Beach convention of 1972. His remedy: a more representative 1976 convention. But it would take a miracle to win in 1976 what could not be done this year when the task was easier.

The triumph of McGovernlsm was theologically confirmed by the benediction of Rev. Susan Vogel of Kansas City, telling the convention: Prophetic voices cry that fighting still rages in Vietnam and political prisoners suffer torture; voices shout U. S. responsibility for oppression in third-world nations; they denounce money for missiles while children clamor for a daily ration of rice.. . Hasten our national repentance and liberate us from all that holds us still in bondage."

A gorgeous prayer," a young party worker enthused. Gorgeous or not, it embodies what centrist Democratic theoretician Ben Wattenberg calls the Failure and Guilt Complex, intrinsically part of the McGovernite movement which still maintains decisive control over machinery of the Democratic party.

Graduated With Honors

RALEIGHMiss Pearl Best, a 1971 graduate of Rose High School, graduate from St. Augustine College recently.

During her three and one-half years at St. Augustine, she was named to the dearvs list every semester. She is listed in Whos Who Among American Universities and Colleges and is a member of Sigma Rho Sigma Social Science Honor Society and Alpha Kappa MU Honor Society.

She graduated with the honor of magna cum laude.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Luke Best of Greenville

Hang-Glider At 17,100 Feet

LIVERMORE. Calif. (AP) -Hang gliding addict Dennis Kulberg sailed safely to earth Christmas Day from an altitude of 17,100 feet.

Equipped with oxygen and bundled in warm clothing against a temperature aloft of 11 degrees below zero. Kulberg was carried to his starting point by a balloon piloted by Brent Stockwell.

Thirty-five minutes after the 22-year-old Pacheco, Calif., man and his rig were released above Lick Observatory on Mt. Hamilton, the kite-like craft glided south'134 miles to Morgan Hill. 70 miles south of San Francisco.

TERMITES OR ANTS?:

Don't So haH tor*. Call arofassioaal M*t control oporator for an Inapoctioii today.

Tka potontial damas* tp proparty from tarmitas a axcaad th* damas* fromi tarn a da av. bwrricanas and firsj TMa is wky form it* protact las as important komoownar't iosoranc*

tLL MOORE

Control Inc.

752-4440;

and improve White House security measures following a Christmas morning gate-crashing by a self-proclaimed mes-siah who kept guards at bay for hours with bogus explosives.

Treasury Secretary William

Longworth Col.

< Continued from page 4)

are based at NATOs base in Naples

All are still at their desks carrying out their normal functions

Greek .Ambassador to NATO Byron Theodoropoulos no longer attends NATOs defense planning committee and Defense Minister Fvangelos Tosit-sas will not join the committees ministerial level meeting in Brussels in December

But Greece remains on

NATOs nuclear planning group and Greek officers attend regular meetings of the military committee.

It was always assumed that Greece would not cut its

military ties to NATO totally, if only for its own defense, since it is one of five NATO nations that border Communist countries.

When France pulled its forces out of NATO in 1966, some French officers attached to

NATO became "liaison groups France also dropped out of all military committees.

But French divisions remained in West Germany and France stayed in NATOs air defense system and communications net. It has been assumed that similar arrangements would be worked out with Greece.

NATO analysts believe the future depends largely on the Cyprus negotiations. Caraman-lis election victory Nov. 17 strengthened his hand if he wants to continue cooperation with NATO but the analysts believe anti-NATO public sentiment in Greece will prevent any open rek>knk in the near future. ?

Carariiafnis him^f has said that Greeces positiqA in NATO depends on the alliance itself." For the moment, the newly-elected Greek government has more pressing business and NATO is content not to rock the boat.

E. Simon said the incident, which came 10 months after a young GI crashed a stolen Army helicopter on the White House lawn, demonstrates the need to see how similar things could be prevented from happening again.

Simon also commended the Secret Service, a Treasury Department agency, for its professional" handling of Wednesdays intruder, who rammed his automobile through a closed White House gate.

President Ford and his family were away on a skiing vacation in Colorado. A Secret Service spokesman said that for that reason. White House guards had reacted in a more compassionate" way.

No shots were fired during the tense four-hour confrontation as the man, wearing makeshift Arab garb and wired to what guards feared were explosives, stood near the north portico where presidents frequently greet visiting foreign

dignitaries.

After he surrendered, the Secret Service said agents found that the intruder, identified as Marshall H. Fields, 25, of suburban Silver Spring, Md., had no explosives.

Fields, the son of a deceased State Department official who had served,in Arab countries, was then taken'to a mental hospital for observation.

In a rambling statement mailed recently to several Washington area news organizations, a man identifying himself as Fields had indicated he would take some sort of action against the government on Christmas Day, declaring, I am the Messiah to those who wish to believe."

Chief Earl Drescher of the Executive Protective Service, said, Im sure there will be studies and evaluation of this incident.

Drescher said security absolute enough to rule out the possibility of a similar intrusion

Thornsby. . .

probably would be unattainable without turning the White House into an armed camp."

A Secret Service spokesman said the response of agents on Wednesday would have been different if Ford or members of his family had been at the White House. He didnt say what agents would have done but did say Fields could have' been stopped before he reached the building.

The intruder surrendered after hearing on his car radio a broadcast by the Howard University radio station of his de-^ mand to talk with Sahabzada Yaqub Kahn, Pakistans ambassador to the United States.

A spokesman for the Pakistani embassy later said the ambassador had never heard of Fields and refused to see him. Police said they had no idea why Fields wanted to talk with the ambassador.

'The Secret Service said Fields was the son of Marshall L. Fields, a former official of the U.S. Agency for International Development who died of cancer last May.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Finally, just as I was about to give up on Christmas, I got through to President Gerald Ford and he agreed on my behalf to give each and everyone of you a pardon, as you all have suffjsred enough.

It isnt much. Ill admit, but Its the thought that counts.

END OF YEARl SALE

Polyester Knit

Reg. to 4.99 60'" wide

Sparkle Knit

Reg. 3.99 60" wide

Fake

gm Reg. 4.99 I

I U r ^0" wide I

Cottons

7?... 97

Wool-Like

Reg. 3. d0g

60 wide I

Challis Print

45" wide

97*

Buttons

hundreds of cards

Patterns

McCalls & Simplicity Vogue

ea.

PRICE

DOROTHY'S SEWING BEE

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

2802 E. Tenth St. 752-7250 (Formerly Piedmont Fabrics)

/lH'M

Charlton, Mass., is the

birthplace of Dr. William

Morton, whose experiments with them made anesthesia possible during surgical operations. Morton performed his first tooth extraction with them in 1846.

It s O.K., hon. Once a pacesetter, always a pacesetter!"

Bobs TV & Appliance

Now Has 2 Locations For Your Shopping Convenience

108 E. 2nd St. Corner Memorial

AYDEN Drive&5th St.

Phone 746-4021 GREENVILLE

Phone 752-6248

RCA WHIRLPOOL ZENITH SONY - KITCHENAID

Quality products backed by factory trained service.

SOLID STAINLESS BY ONEIDA

PLACE SETTING

SAVE 40

Exciting savings on top-quality stainless tableware in a wide selection C I ol outstanding designs. Six Piece Place Setting includes;

Salad Fork, Dinner Fork. Dinner Knife. Soup Spoon and two Teaspoons Hurry/ Sale erKis January 31, 1975

ONEIDA

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Predicts A New Health Program

WASHINGTON (AP) - Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers and chairman of a citizens health insurance committee, is predicting that another health insurance bill will be introduced in the new Congress.

No American ever again would have to pay for hospital or doctors care if the measure is enacted. Woodcock said in a statement Wednesday. The bill

would cover every resident of the United States and would pay for all hospital and physicians services, as well as other specified health needs, such as eyeglasses, hearing aids and dental services.

Woodcock did not estimate the cost of the program. However, he said the health program would be financed half from general revenues and half from special taxes.

The taxes would include a l per cent tax on individual earnings up to $20,000 a year; SVk per cent tax on employers payrolls and 24 per cent on the self-employed, up to $20,000 income.

Woodcock said the payroll tax would offset the elimination of premium payments for private health insurance.

He said the new bill will be introduced with Sen. Edward

M. Kennedy. D-Mass., and Rep. James C. Gorman, D-Calif., as chief sponsors.

Congress considered health legislation during the session that ended earlier this month. However, no bills were reported out by the House Ways and Means Committee.

Six Experts To Direct Programs

The FYench cruiser Provence sank Feb. 26, 1916, in the Mediterranean with loss of 3,100 lives.

Six noted experts in the field of law enforcement administration will appear on a series of workshop programs at East Carolina University for law enforcement administrators and government officials.

The series of workshops is sponsored by the ECU Department of Social Work and Correctional Services. The goal of the series is to introduce participants to new programs

The Sahara Desert in North Africa runs from the Atlantic Ocean to the Red Sea and covers 3.5 million square miles.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Thursday. December 26, i74-# and concepts in the field of law

enforcement.

Law enforcement administrators who wish to attoid one or more of the sessions may register immediately before each workshop or pre-register by mail with the Department of Social Work and Correctional Services, Box 3248, ECU,

GreenviUe. N.C. 27834. There is no charge for attending any of the workshops.

YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR

REDKEN SKIN & HAIR PRODUCTS

for ladies & men

Merry Christmas A

Happy New Year from

Milady Beauty Shoppe

^ 518 Dickinson Ave. 758-3817

JCPenney

Auto Center ^

Save 25%

on Survivor

and JCPen

steel belte

racfcHS.

Survivor Steel Radial. Features 2 ply rayon cord body. 4 rayon belts, one steel belt. 70 series wide profile. Whitewalls. No trade-in required.

JCPenney steel sport radial. Features 2 ply polyester. 4 rayon belts, one steel belt. Whitewalls. No trade-in required.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

fed. tax

BR70-13

12.25

49.00

36.75

2.28

ER70-14

14.25

57.00

42.75

2.79

FR70-14

14.75

59.00

44.25

3.04

GR70-14

15.50

62.00

46.50

3.18

GR70-15

16.00

64.00

48.00

3.22

HR70-15

16.75

67.00

50.25

3.42

LR70-15

17.75

71.00

53.25

3.86

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

155R-13

11.25

45.00

33.75

1.72

165R-13

11.50

46.00

34.50

1.93

165R-14

12.00

48.00

36.00

1.99

155R-15

12.00

48.00

36.00

1.92

165R-15

12.50

50.00

37.50

2.17

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Save *7 on Survivor 36 battery.

Reg. 29.95. Sale 22.95 with trade-in. Survivor 36.

Our low cost 12 volt battery that gives reliable performance. Ideal for the low mileage motorist. And its guaranteed for 3 years with 12 month replacement at no extra charge. Available in group sizes 24, 42, 22NF, 24F, 29NF, 60 and 53 to fit most American cars. Survivor 36 six volt battery, sizes 1 and 19L.

Reg. 27.95. Sale 20.69 with trade-in.

Without trade-in, add $3.

Survhror 36 0uarantM. Should any JCPenney Survivor 36 battery fail to hold a charge within 1 year from the date you bought it from US. just return it to us We will replace it with a brand new battery at no extra cost to you After 1 year, but durir>g the guarantee period, we will replace the battery charging only for the time you have owned it. based on the price at time of return, prorated over the guarantee period

25% off Scat-Trac performance tires.

JCPsnnsy Scat Trac 60. Faaturas 4 ply nylon cord, ralsad white letters. In the wide 60 series profile. No trade-in required.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

* fed. tax

B60-13

9.00

36.00

27.00

2.21

E60-14

11.50

46.00

34.50

2.82

G60-14

12.25

49.00

36.75

3.18

L60-14

13.50

54.00

40.50

3.66

G60-15

12.75

51.00

38.25

3.18

L60-15

14.25

57.00

42.75

3.76

JCPenney Scat Trac 70. Features 4 ply nylon cord, raised white letters. In the wide 70 series profile. No trade-in required.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

fed. tax

A70-13

8.00

32.00

24.00

1.99

E70-14

10.50

42.00

31.50

2.51

F70-14

11.00

44.00

33.00

2.63

G70-14

11.25

45.00

33.75

2.82

H70-14

11.75

47.00

35.25

3.09

G70-15

11.75

47.00

35.25

2.87

H70-15

12.00

48.00

36.00

3.11

Save 25% on Custom Wheels

Cragar -T Super Plus Wheel. Steel rim, cast .aluminum, center. Chrome plated steel lugs and hub covers included. S lugsfits

\tube or tube less tires.

------

Sale 29^^

Reg. 40.95

Save 25% on brake overhauls.*

Drum

brake overhaul. We install new JCPerwtey Stop-Action* linings, rebuild wheel cylinders, resurface drums, repack front wheel bearings, instaU new front greaae seals, refill hydraulic system and road test Disc brake overhaul

JCPenney

Antifreeze

499

Save ^2

Reg. 9.96. Sale 7.96. Thrush muffler. Designed for the demanding Mgh-performance enthusiast. Thrush's straight-through design helps eliminate back pseeaure for Increased engine power. Ali-steel conalructlon; no fiber glasa pactdng to bum out or deteriorate. AH mounting hardware Included.

Gabriel Hi jackers

including Hose KitsCharge it at JCPenney, PHt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. *tll 9 P.M.

Plan Protest High Premiums

NEW YORK (AP) - New York orthopedic surgeons say they will stage a job action next month to protest insurance company demands that they pay almost 200 per cent more for malpractice insurance.

Dr. Bernard Jacobs, president of the 600-member state Society of Orthopedic Surgeons; said Wednesday that doctors in his group plan to refuse all but emergency surgical cases during a planned Jan. 13 march on the state legislature in Albany.

Jacobs also said the American College of Surgeons would meet in Chicago today to discuss the demands of the insurance companies. One firm, the Argonaut Insurance Co. of Menlo Park, Calif., claims it is losing $60 million a year.

Some physicians predict the higher premiums would drive up costs for the patient because

doctors would have to practice defensive medicine, taking more tests and consulting with more colleagues than at present.

Jacobs said Argonaut insures 27,000 of New York states 35,-000 doctors He said the company told its clients that their contracts would be canceled Jan. 10 unless they paid a 198.6 per cent hike in the premiums The orthopedic surgeons said that they now pay at least $14,-500 annually and Argonauts new rate Would almost triple that rate.

The state Insurance Department has asked the company to delay its premium boost until the state legislature can meet and formulate a compromise The firm has not replied to the request.

2 Collisions On Tuesday

Two collisions here Tuesday afternoon resulted in an estimated $1,350 property damage and injured three people, according to Police Department investigators.

Officers said an estimated $1,000 damage resulted to a car driven by Debra Jean Eastwood of Route 4. Greenville when her car collided with a utility pole about 12:53 p.m at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive.

Officers, who estimated damage to the pole at $100, said Miss Eastwood and two passengers in her car were injured. '

Miss Eastwood was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety. >

Milton Bernard Hyman of Route 2, Robersonville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be

made in safety following in^' vestigation of a 2:06 p.m. mishap on Dudley Street near the Greene Street intersection.

Police said the Hyman car collided with an auto driven by Seamore Staton of 414 Latham St. causing an estimated $200 damage to the Staton car and $50 damage to the Hyman auto.

Pitt Students Are Graduated

BUIES CREEK - Two Pitt County students graduated from Campbell College during midyear graduation ceremonies Friday morning.

The students are: Thomas H. Baker, Fountain, with a B.B.B. degree in business administration; and Walter Brandon Sizemore, Greenville, B.B.A. in business administration.

STORE

HOURS

Mon.-Sot.

18:30 - 10:00 Sunday

I 1-6

We Help You Spend Less!

P.M

When the Japanese ferry Toya Maru sank in Tsugaru Strait in September 1954, an estimated 1,172 were drowned.

I I I I I I

0^9

'Stafv

BONELESS SMOKED

HOG JOWL

BACON SQUARES

LB.

RED GATE DRY

BLACKEYE PEAS

2 LB.

PKG.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF. . .FULL-CUT ROUND

STEAK

BONE

LB.

-SIKVICI DB^T BTORBS

GREENVILLE BLVD.

264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10 AM. TIL 10 P.M.

FAMOUS RCA LABELI FAMOUS ARTISTS!

After-Christmas Record and Tape Spectaciilar!

fiJicLi'vi' Ani.uinq I ov*'

I out A ills I nv,- The SiHout! Tinn' Aiou Pif ISC lion I Tell Wc How The SlOfy tnc

^ CHOICE BEEF

boneless top or bottom

! ROUND STEAK

I LB M*

U.S.CHOICE BEEF BONELESS ROUNOOR

RUMP ROAST IB 1 48

U.S.CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOSTON ROL CHUCK

POT ROAST $]28

LB.

SCOTCH TREAT

FRANKS

I FARM BRAND PORK

{SAUSAGE

12 OZ. PKG.

2 LB. PKG.

68*

$ 1 48

. : ^ DUCEZ/D Stereo Records and Tapes

f^ARUEWcH

^ M

RECORDS

TAPES

LOVE 18 UKE A BUTTERFLY...DoMy Parln

RAMBUN MAN...Waylon Jannlnaa PRIDE OF AMERICA...Charila Prkla

POEMB, PRAYERB A PROMIBEB...John Divar

ROAD F000...Q4iaaa Who

COMING FROM ALL ENDB...Naw Birth

PURE LOVE...Ronnla MHaap

BHE CALLED ME BABY...Charila Rich

DUCB/H Stereo Recordsand Tapes

RECORDS TAPES ^

DRAGON FLY~.laNaraon starship (Tap* Unavallabla)

JOHN DENVER*B OREATIBT HIT8...Jolin Dmntm

BACK HOME AQAIN...J0I111 Danv

DIAMOND DOOB...DaW BmHo

UVE ON STAGE IN MBMPHI8._EMe Prwlai

BALLY CANT DANCL.Lo nd

RECORD TAPE

DAVID UVE...DMW BorrpIo 6iJ7 7.97

nc/i ' '

WWW)

I !\ I ^

w 1

1 Mit \i -i . L 111 \

tl4

'"cturs 984 Change

Swrrt Th.ng . Aiadd n Sane B g Brother Roc RO' Su'C de 0 a~iond Dog*

CAMPBELL'S TOMATO

SOUP

3-D BRAND

BBLEACH

IOV4 Oz. Can

GAL

ORCHARD CHARM FROZEN

"100% ORANGE JUICE FROM FLORIDA"

ORANGE JUICE

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

BREAD

( oz. CAN)

SIX PAK

24 Oz. Loaf

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 28, 1974 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

99 331

DETERGENT

FRESH CRISP ICE BERG

Extra Large Head

LETTUCE

ALL PURPOSE WHITE (20 LB. VENT VU BAG$1.17)

YELLOW

! ONIONS

2 3 LB. BAG

i39t

POTATOES

BANANAS

LARGE FLORIDA

ORANGES

10 LB. POLY BAG

LB.

FRESH

COLLARDS

DOZEN

tB.

68^

Charges Army Seeks Makers Of Nerve Gas

WASHINGTON (AP) A : member of the House Armed ; Services Committee has

charged that the Army is lining I up manufacturers for nerve

gas.

Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., said

Wednesday the Army either Is ignoring a congressional direc-

tive that nerve gas activities be

limited to research or it plans . to convince Congress to change . the law. '

Aspin said he would seek ; emergency hearings on the I matter when the new Congress convenes next month.

An Army spokesman said ! Christmas night that he could .not respond to questions about ; the Aspin allegation until he gets in touch with officials in-; volved in chemical warfare

programs.

Aspin, in a written statement, said he was basing his assertions on a Dec. 11 entry in the

; Commerce Departments 'Business Daily, a listing of ; government contract notices.

The entry was a query to ! chemical companies about their ! willingness to convert their fa-Icilities to produce ton quan-, tities of two chemicals,

; dimethyl polysulfide and ethyl

2-Diisopropylaminoethyl.

An Aspin aide said these chemicals are the components of'^a nerve gas called VX, an odorless, colorless compound that attacks the nervous system when< inhaled or absorbed through the skin. A quart jar of VX allegedly contains several million lethal doses, the aide said. '

About the same tifne the notice to chemical companies appeared, the Army announced a search for a company to produce artillery projectiles that would be iilled with nontoxic chemical solutions, the Aspin aide said.

The projectiles will be used to carry the VX components, the aide said. He conceded that he had not discussed his interpretation of the two notices with Army officials.

The House by a 214-186 vote last Aug. 6 deleted funds to make new artillery ammunition and a new nerve gas. The gas program then was to be limited to research, Aspin said.

VX is a binary gas, meaning the two chemical components are kept separate in an artillery shell for safety purposes. But when the shell impacts, the two components mix, creating the gas.

The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, December 26, 1974-11

Save 2V> on every dollar.

Young Arab Terror Victim Loses Leg

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli .surgeons today amputated the right leg of a 17-year-old Florida girl wounded four days ago in an Arab grenade attack in Jerusalem. I

! The head of the surgical ;team at Hadassah Hospital said ;the condition of Dejean Repl-;ogle of Jacksonville was nor-mal for an operation like this.

' The girls leg was amputated |above the knee.

During the operation her pariente, Mr. and Mrs. William ! Replogle, attended a prayer ; service at the hospit^ con-,ducted by Dr. Robert Lindsey,

Car Ran Into Utility Pole

No charges were made following investigation of a 6:10 !a.m. mishap yesterday on lAlbermarle Avenue, 57 feet North of the Bonners Lane intersection police reported.

. Officers said a car driven by Curtis Lee Best of 1205A Fleming St. collided with a futility pole, causing an estimated $750 damage to the car and $125 damage to the pole, i No injuries were reported.

head of the Jerusalem Baptist community.

An attending physician said the amputation was necessary' because the grenade fragments caused havoc in the veins, muscles and arteries in her thigh.

The American consul-general in Jerusalem, Arthur Day, visited Dejean before the operation. She also got flowers from her boyfriend, Steven Castilla, of Jacksonville. .

Mr. and Mrs. Refdogle and their two daughters came to the Holy Land last week with 13 other Baptist pilgrims from Jacksonville. Dejean and an Arab bystander were wounded Sunday when a grenade exploded about 30'feet from the bus in which the Americans were about to leave the Church of St. Lazarus in East Jerusalem.

The Israeli government is paying the girls hospital bills and the air fare home for her and her parents.

Dixie Queen Restaurant

Friday SpQcial Fresii Troit

Winter'ville

756-2333

Sale Starts Thursday, December 26th

ZALES

PWMJM

Save 10% to 20%

ofif regular prices on a select group of

Diamonds

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE GREAT SAVINGS

Lait EmcraM Cwt Oianioiid Solitair*

Ladies )-Diamaiid J^Hby Bridal Sat

Ladias Oiamaiid a Raby FasMaa RNif

mtm

Ras.

Now

$1375.00

$1100.00

. $275.00

$220.00

$1050.00 '

$640.00

$600.00

$460.00

y' Jjim Ckmrm :

> SiiWllMmJ I

4^ Kmmam Ifi DiaWi Chib Cm Blrb Uimar

Entwa stocb Ml iactudad ia Ibii sals. Oripwl prtce tsg ea ewy dwt

OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M.

PmPlBza (OpMlf A.M.tB9P.

I Cmtltmr, PImm 7S*ai4l atowdsy TImv SolvrtfBy)

SIS CREENVIUE BLVD. FREE PARKING 7SS-4U5 TAKE AAONTHS TO PAY

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market climbed gradully in slow trading today, riding the momentum of its Christmas Eve upswing.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 7.35 at 605.76, and gainers outnumbered losers by more than a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow had climbed 8.76 points Tuesday in an abbreviated pre-holiday session T\iesdays gain was quite bracing, observed Larry Wachtel at Bache & Co It was a day when the market didnt figure to do anything. Wachtel also noted some element of people getting in early, looking foward to President Fords State of the Union message at the end of January.

Ford, spending the holidays in Vail, Colo., summoned some top advisers for talks over the next few days on the economic and energy problems facing the country.

That news trended to cause expectations that Fords message to Congress next month would contain some emphatic new economic proposals.

Weyerhaueser, the most active issue on the Big Board, slipped \ to 26>4.

Johnson & Johnson was up 1^ at 81, IBM 1^ at 168^4, Burroughs 2 at 76, and Motorola 1 to 34, among the stronger performers in a generally higher glamor sector.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index gained .29 to 35.49 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index eased .06 to 59.28.

Great Lakes Chemical, the Amex volume leader, was unchanged at IIV4.

KraH Co Kroger Kreige'S Ligg Mv Loch HO Air Loeort Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM MoOit O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Ptiill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St Regis P Owen III Rockwell Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp

nw 33" 33'/

IS 14th 14th

73/ Jlth n

JSh

l4'->

13th

12'h

35t*

42W

Jit*

13'

14'

3S"i

3'e

4*'<

42'

1'4

35th

21'

51'4

1'4

1'h 12' 21' 411

41'-4

24' 54 th 22' 43

11'

27'

25H

41th

37'A 11H It* 4t 27' |th 51'

25' 25' 3t* 3*

14t 14t

13' 13th 12 12'

47' 41

34' 35

47th 42' 21' 21th 13' 13' 14tu I4th

3Sth 35' 3t'x 3'

41 4I''4

41th 42' II' 11

IO'/4 11

35' 3Sth H th 21' 21' 44. 47

Watergate Is Voted No. I Story Of 1974

7'j

lltv 1|t4

31 31

1' 1'/4

12t 12'

2IH 21' 41 4IH

l''4 I'

41'/4 41'/4

25' 24 54** 54H

21th 22' 43 43

11'/4 11'

20H 21 27' 27' 25' 25t* 7' I 41' 41'

35H 35'

Sth 5t 37' 37'

11H 11*

l'-4 It

24 24t

24' 24t

IH |th

50' 51

Following are selected 11 am stock market quotations

Burroughs 75*

United Telecommunications Pfd 14'

Heubiein 30*4

Jett Pilot jgth

Tri South 2'

Wickes 74

Wachovia Realty }s

Eckerds 31.

Central Soya 10

Hardees 3%

Integon 41

Fieldcrest 74^

Hatteras Icome U4h

vepco 74

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 4.1

Franklin Life If'.'

NCNB 7h|

Piedmont Air 3' 4t

Little Mint

Conner Homes *.|'

Guardian Cere it 2'

Planters Bank 13.17

Daniel International Corp. IIH I3'

By The Associated Press

The Watergate scandal, climaxing with the resignation of Richard Nixon and the inauguration of President Ford, has been voted the top newt, story of 1974.

In their annual poll, editors and news directors of Associated Press member newspapers and radio and TV stations placed three other Watergate-related stories among the Top Ten of the year. The three were Fords pardon of former President Nixon, the Democratic sweep in the November elections, and Nelson Rockefellers vice presidential nomination.

The Watergate scandal also was voted the top story in 1973.

Besides Watergate, the Top Ten stories, in the order of their selection, were:

2. The economy Inflation above 10 per cent, and a business decline that began in January and became a recession by fall.

3. The energy crisis The oil embargo ended in March

Surprise Sirowfall Across Southwest

Instont-Mlx

NEW YORK (AP)

Akion

Allis Oisl Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Bds Am Cao Am Cyan Am AAotors Am TST Babck W Bam St Boaing Bortlao Burl Ind Caro Rw Cglanasa Chmp Inf Chat Oh Chryslar Coca Cat Coig Pal Cemw Ed Coot Can Oatta Air Dow Cham Ouka DU Pont Eat Kod Eat Air Lin Can Sow Eaton Cp ExKon Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gan Oynam Gan Elac Gan Foods <3an Mills Gan Mol Gan Tal El Ga Pac Goodyaar Graca Grayhd Gulf Oil Harcula Honytaall ISM

Inl Harv lot TST Int Pap Kalt Aim Kaytar R

Midday stocks Hl^ Law Last f' f' f'

4' 4< 4'

' 2f" 2f'

S' S S' 30' 30' M'

3aH nH 2BH

W 1' If'

35 34 3H

444 44' 444

124 121 13V

244 24H 24* IS* IS* 19* 1*1 Ifl If' 13* 13H 134 I1H 111 11H 27H 27H 274 10 10 10 S14h 314 314 74* 71 74*

S1V 30H S11 234 234 234 224* -22' 224!

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CHAMPAIGN, ni. (AP) -Nancy Rogers, whose discriminating taste buds made her the nations top collegiate judge of milk, drinks the in-stant-mix variety on campus.

I'm a student, so I try to get by as cheaply as possible, said the 2Q-year-old junior from Elmhurst.

She and three other members of the University of Illinois taste-testing team competed with 26 schools in October in the National Collegiate Dairy Products contest in Dallas, Tex.

Miss Rogers placed first among the milk testers. The Illinois team finished third overall.

PROBABLY CHOICE CAIRO, Egypt (AP)-President Anwar Sadat is expected to name Lt. Gen. Abdel Ghany Gamasy to succeed Field Marshal Ahmed Is^iail as war minister and commander-in-chief of the Egyptian army, informed sources said today.

By The Associated Press

A winter storm surprised the southwestern states with a crisp blanket of snow from two to four inches deep at places today.

Snow and ice spread across northern Arizona into most of New Mexico and extreme western Texas and freezing rain glazed parts of west central and northwestern Texas.

El Paso, Tex., measured 4 inches of snow and Alamagordo, N. M., was covered with 2 inches. New Mexicans in the southm half of the state, unaccustomed to snow, had a white Christmas with up to 2 inches at Silver City.

Rain and drizzle dampened

Exhaust Defects Kill N.C. Man

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) Carbon monoxide poisoning killed a Moore County man whose body was found in his car Saturday, the state medical examiner ruled.

The lethal gas was able to enter the cars passenger compartment because Elmore Junior Smiths car had three defects in the exhaust system. Dr. R. Page Hudson said.

Smith, 21, was found in his car about 4:80 a.m. Saturday near Southern F^es. An unidentified girl told authorities she and Smith went to sleep while the cars engine was running.

She said she awoke with a headache but was imable to waken Smith. She called authorities from a nearby house. Hudson said the girl also suffered carbon monoxide poisoning but would recover.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have a stated communication tonight at 7:80.

All master masons are invited.

Clarence Oakley, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secretary

Took Christmas To Sen. Jackson

TACOMA, Wash. (AP) -Sen. Henry M. Jackson couldnt go home for Christmas so his family brought Christmas to him as he convalesced from surgery at Madigan Army Medical Center.

The Washington Democrats wife, Helen, brought their two children and a load of presents to the hospital room where Jackson has been recovering from surgery in which a kidney stone and part of a kidney were removed last Friday.

Mrs. Jackson said Wednesday the presents were the usual ties and other things we hope hell enjoy. The Jackson children Peter, 8, and Anna Marie, 11 said the gifts included shirts, pajamas, a Bible, and a hair dryer.

areas from southern Texas to Louisiana and cloudy skies prevailed over the rest of the Gulf Coast

Cloudy conditions also extended up the Mississippi Valley to the Great Lakes region and eastward to the northern Atlantic Coast A few snow showers dotted areas fnxn Michigan and Ohio into southern New England.

Cloudy conditions prevailed from the northern Pacific coast into the northern Rockies and northwestern Plains.

Most of the remainder of the nation enjoyed clear skies. Many areas had cold temperatures with the desert southwest reporting subzero readings.

Temperatures before dawn ranged from 10 at Craig, Colo., to 75 at Key West, Fla.

On DiBOn's List At U. Of Tann.

Edward DaU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter DaU of WintervUle, was named to Uie deans Ust with highest honors at the University of Tennessee at KnoxvUle for the faU quarter.

DaU received a 4.0 average out of a possiUe 4.0.

He graduated from Wln-terville High School and Davidson College and received his masters degree from Duke University. He taught math for two years at Bethesda, Md., and

for one and one-half years at Pitt Technical Institute.

DaU is now working toward his master of architecture degree at Uie University of Tennessee at KnoxvUle.

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4. The kidnaping of PatricU Hearst and her conversion to membership in the Symbionese Uberation Army, the guerrUla group that had kidnaped her.

5. Fords free, fuU and absolute pardon of Nixon on Sept. 8.

6. The Democratic sweep in the off-year November election.

7. Secretary of State Henry Kissingers diplomaUc efforts toward a Middle East peace agreement.

8. Fords conditional amnesty for deserters and draft resisters of the Vietnam war era.

9. The eruption in Cyprus The Greek-sponsored coup against President Makarios led to the invasion of the island by Turkey and Uie downfaU of Greeces mUitary government.

10. Fords nomination of Nelson A. Rockefeller as vice president, and revelations of Rockefellers wealth and gift-giving.

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Bristow Swims Away With 23 Points In 76er Win

Last Second Bucket By Davis Beats Cuban Cagers

By The Associated Ptess Allan Bristow cant make up his mind which sport he likes more swimming or basketball. But he may haVe an easier time deciding after what happened Wednesday night.

Bristow, who is probably good enough to join the U. S. Olympic team, got along swimmingly as a basketball player while leading the Philadelphia 76ers to a 104-97 National Basketball Association victory over the New York Knicks.

I love to play in Madison Square Garden, said the eager, young pro after scoring a career-high 23 points. It just seems to get me fired up more than most arenas.

Bristow had some pretty good games here as a collegian with Virginia Tech. He helped his team win the National In

vitation Tournament a couple of years ago with an overpowering offensive performance.

*In the other NBA games pn Christmas night, thre Phoenix Suns trimmed the Boston Celtics HO-% and the Washington Bullets routed the Atlanta Hawks 110-92. In the American Basketball Association, the Utah Stars stopped the San Diego Conquistadors 112-100.

The 76ers raced back from a 16-point deficit, finally caught New York in the last quarter and Fred Carters two foul shots with 1:28 left triggered them past the Knicks.

The Knicks, who led 52-36 with three minutes left in the second quarter, stayed in front of the 76ers until the closing minutes.

The 76ers came back on the

shooting of Bristow and finally tied the game with 3:51 left to play on a field goal by Steve Mix.

Less than three minutes later, Carters two foul shots broke a 93-93 tie and Bristow fired in a field goal to give Philadelphia a 97-93 lead. The 76ers then wrapped it up with five points by Billy Cunningham, moving out to a 102-95 lead with eight seconds remaining.

Suns 110, Celtics 96

Charlie Scott scored 30 points and Keith Erickson added 25 to lead Phoenix over Boston. The Suns jumped ahead 30-22 in the first quarter behind 12 points by Erickson, then moved out to a 60-48 halftime lead despite 20 points by Boston guard Jo Jo White. Erickson had 19 and Scott 14 for the Suns.

White led all scorers with 33 points.

Bullets 110, Hawks 92

Mike Riordan scored 23 points in the first three quarters to pace Washington over Atlanta. 'The Bullets outscored the Hawks 32-11 in the second period to take a commanding 54-29 halftime lead en route to their 25th victory in 34 games.

Stars 112, Conquistadors 100

Ron Boone, Jim Eakins and reserve guard Wali Jones combined for 74 points to spark Utah past San Diego. Boone scored 27 points, 21 of them in the second half, to pace the Stars. Eakins added 25 and Jones 22, his season high. Travis Grant led the Conquistadors with 20 points.

Pitt Teams In Tourney

Another holiday tradition may begin this Friday night as the first Pitt County Invitational Tournament opens at Rose High with four of the five county teams participating in the two-day affair.

The opening round has North Pitt taking on D.H. Conley at 7 p.m. and Farmville Central meeting Rose in the nightcap at 9 p.m. Only Ayden-Grifton declined to participate.

Saturday night, the two losers will meet in the consolation game with Fridays winners in the second game. Again, tip-off time is7 p.m. Admission will be$1.50 per persoa

Conley, last years Eastern Carolina Conference regular season champ brings a 8-0 record into the tournament, the best of the four teams. As a team they are dumping in 73.5 points a game and giving up just 54.6. In their last game before the holidays, the Vikings scored a surprising 122 points with a 44-point second quarter.

The Vikings are led by Rick Mobley with a 15.9 points-per game average. Behind him is Melvin Williams shooting 14.3 per game. Clenell Streeter who has a 12.6 average and Gerry Mobley, 12.1.

North Pitt brings the second best record into the tourney, 6-1, their only loss being to Conley in the opening game of the season,

54-48. But since then, the Panthers have rolled up six in a row and may offer the strongest challenge to the Vikings.

The Panthers have three players averaging in double figures. Donnie Perkins leads the team with a 16.4 average. Vincent Barnhill is shooting at 13.7, and Jesse Harris at 11.7. The Panthers have been scoring an average of 63.3 points each time out while giving up 52.6.

Rose High, who have already doubled their number of wins from a year ago, bring a 4-2 mark into the games. They have recorded upsets over New Bern and Goldsboro in their last two games. They are scoring64 points a game and giving up 61.5.

Like Conley, Rose has four players averaging in double figures. Ronnie Barrett is the top man with 12.5, Mike Brewington is at 10.5, Donnie Shields is at 10.2 and Tyrone Taft is at 10.0

Rounding out the field is Farmville Central which has a 4-4 record. The Jaguars have won their last two in a row one by two points, the other by four. The Jaguars are the only team which has been outscored. They are sinking 56.4 points a game but allowing 61.0. _

Only Mike Corbett is in double figures for the Jaguars. Corbett is shooting at a 13.3 average.

Atlantic Coas Conference basketball teams are in tournaments and round robins Friday and Saturday.

Duke will play Pittsburgh and North Carolina State. 6-0 and No. 1 nationally, will play Kent State Friday night in a round-robin in Raleigh, N.C. The N.C. State Wolfpack will be seeking its 35th straight victory

The teams will switch opponents Saturday night.

Maryland hopes starting guard John Lucas will be back when it opens in its own Invitational Tournament Friday against Georgia Tech. He has been out since he broke his collarbone in the first game of the season against Richmond on Nov. 30.

Maryland has won all six games this season and is No. 5 nationally.

UCLA. 6-1 and third ranked nationally, meets St. Bonaven-ture in the other first-round game of the Maryland Invitational.

Virginia, Clemson and Wake Forest also begin tournaments Friday.

Virginia, 3-1, plays Wisconsin in the Milwaukee Classic.

Clemson, 3-4, meets Auburn in the Pillsbury Classic in Minneapolis.

Wake Forest. 3-2, plays Washington State in the Far West Classic in Portland, Ore. Other teams in this tournament. which runs through Monday, are Iowa, Boston College, Arizona State, Creighton, Oregon and Oregon State

North Carolina, 6-1 and ranked No 8, will return home from an international tournament in Madrid, Spain, to play Utah Saturday night in the Greensboro. N.C., Coliseum.

Walter Davis hit a 20-foot jump shot at the buzzer to give North Carolina an 87-86 victory over Cuba Wednesday night in the Spanish International Christmas Tournament.

The desperation shot followed a time out with one second left. Officials ruled at first that the shot was too late. Both teams left the floor thinking the Cubans had won 86-85. However, they later were informed that the officials had reversed themselves. The officials ruled that' the clock should not have start ed until the pass reached Davis, and that he had got his shot off before the buzzer sounded.

Davis congratulated Mitch Kupchak for a fine pass, to him

from downcourt. Davis led all scorers with 24 points.

Before the Davis basket, Kupchak had missed two crucial foul shots that would have given North Carolina the lead. He apparently was bothered by the noisy crowd in Real Madrid Hall.

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By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

Two years ago. the E^asf Carolina Womens basketball team won the state championship but fell off that perch last year. This time around, they may be able to take the crown again and the womens first games may make the difference.

The Lady Pirates have already won one game, a close one over Campbell College After Christmas they will a play three games series at Chapel Hill having to face Westerp Carolina, Carolina and last years state champ, Elon.

ECU Women Shooting For Another Title

It will be important, said Catherine Bolton, It will give an indication to the team. If we dont do well, it may kill some of the spirit.

The Campbell game had originally been a scrimmage game but when the game limit was increased, the game was put on the schedule. 'The Lady Bucs played the game without center Lu Ann Swaim, a 6-1 girl who is their pivot. She was replaced by Frances Swenholt.

Besides those two. Miss Bolton has been leaning toward four other players to do the most playing. At forward she has back last years leading scorer

NFL Field Cut To Four Teams

By ALEX SACHARE .AP Sports Writer

'Three quarterbacks who have been under the gun before, plus one newcomer to National Football League playoff pressure, will be aiming Sunday for berths in pro footballs biggest shootout, the Super Bowl.

The American Conference battle in Oakland pits the Raiders outstanding passer, Ken Stabler, against the Pittsburgh Steelers young Terry Bradshaw, a rugged signal-caller coming off what his coach. Chuck Knox, called the best game of his pro career last week

Meanwhile, in Bloomington, Minn., the National Conference title game pairs the Los Angeles Rams, guided by playoff newcomer James Harris, against the rugged Minnesota Vikings, with 14-year veteran Fran Tarkenton at the helm.

Oakland is rated a six-point favorite over Pittsburgh, and one of the big reasons is its passing attack, triggered by the left-handed Stabler. The wily veteran, who celebrated his 29th birthday Christmas Day, was among the top passers in the league during the regular season and was most impressive in driving his team to a 28-26 victory over the Miami Dolphins in the playoff opener last week.

Stabiers wide receivers complement each other perfectly: Cliff Branch, the deep threat with the game-breaking speed, and Fred Biletnikoff, with the superb hands, the precise

Relaxed Hand

moves and the experience to findthe seams in any zone defense.

But Bradshaw was Just as impressive in Pittsburghs playoff opener, when he destroyed the Buffalo defense with precise passing and timely runs.

Baby, theyve arrived, Mean Joe Greene, the leader of the Steeler defensive unit, said of his teams offense It was the day Terry Bradshaw proved to everybody that he had finally become our offensive leader.

Los Angeles, a three-point underdog to Minnesota in the NFC clash, is counting on big James Harris to rise to the occasion. A strong runner who has passed welt when he has had to, Harris was handed the starting Job in midseason when the Rams dealt John Had! to Green Bay.

But he is still relatively untested by playoff pressure; although he led the Rams past Washington 19-10 last week, his task was considerably eased by six Redskin turnovers.

The Vikings Tarkenton is the most experienced of the remaining quarterbacks, a 14-year veteran who can break a game open with his passing or his running. And hell be going against a secondary which some observers have called the Rams weakness.

Sheliah Gotten and Susan Manning, the former Susan James. She was a star for North Pitt in her high school career. At the guards are Marie Chamblee and Ellen Garrison.

One newcomer to ECUs womens team is Debbie Freeman, a freshman who will play a lot and may start, in the future.

The Campbell game was slight letKlown for Miss Bolton. We should have handled the game easier, she said. We got the shots but could not make them fall. The Lady Pirates shot 19 percent in the first half but they did better in the second stanza hitting over 40 percent. The women are playing 20-minute halves this year instead of the eight-minute quarters they played in the past. I was pleased with everything they did but the ball wasnt dropping. 'The coach expects the girls to be able to put up a large number of points close to the totals reached by the mens team. The first half shooting percentage should also increase.

The ECU team works from a

single post type offense but can switch into a double post against a zone defense. It is much the same as we used two years ago, said Miss Bolton. 'They moved the baU well against Campbell but could have done better if Lu Ann had been playing.

The coach expects the teams outside game to improve. Shamblee bombed a couple near the end. We will have to have an outside game, she said, to bring the defense out so they can get inside.

Against Campbell the Lady Pirates had to come out of their zone to go into a man-to-man when Campbell began hitting long outside shots. We had some foul trouble but we didnt play bad, said the coach. The Pirates like to stay in the 2-1-2 zone. Manning had an outstanding defensive game against Campbell and Miss Bolton expects her to be one of the top defensive players this year. Susans defense was spectacular. She didnt score much. She has good quickness.

The rebounding was not what the coach wanted. We were

relying on Lu Anns rebounding and didnt respond to her absence. We will be strong when we work out some of the kinks. The Lady Pirates will not try to force a running game with the new 20-minute periods. We wont play a running game. Im still investigating, the possibility, however.

Another problem for the ECU cagers is a lack of depth. Its the bench not what Id like it to be, the coach said. "Obviously it will be better later in the year.

The Pirates will have a strong taste of what to expect this year after playing Western Carolina, Elon and Carolina all in the two-day span in Chapel Hill later this month. The Lady Pirates also have invitational tournaments at Winthrop, which will have teams from Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, South Carolina and North Carolina, and at Elon which will host teams from North Carolina and Tennessee.

I feel confident we have the capability to win the state, said Miss Bolton. Defense is the thing: if it comes around and if we stay healthy.

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By Starr

GREEN BAY. Wl. (AP) -Bart Starr, the new coach and general manager of the Green Bay Packers, foresees a re/ laxed hand on the reins of authority over the staff he inherited from Den Devine.

I believe in delegating authority, he said. People will have much more responsibility than they have ever had before. And I mean all of our people: the captains, the assistant coaches and the people in the office.

The idea of dispersing authority contrasts with the image of rigid administration under the late coach Vince Lombardi in the 1960b, when Starr, a record-setting quarterback, led the Packers to five National Football League titles.

Devine quit the two Jobs Dec.

16 after four years. Only one of the four seasons was a winner; that was 1972 when Starr served as a quarterback coach before retiring to his business ventures.

"I have always prided myself on having good sUff members, Devine said when asked for an opinion on Starrs coaching potential. I feel loyalty is the moat important thing a coach cap have.

Excepf^for the season in advisory capacity, Starr had no appreciable coaching credmtials when he and the club announced Tuaaday havini signed a three-year contract as coach and general manager.

Club president Dominic OleJ-nkxak said Starr will be in complete charge of football operations.

Starr, 40, has declined to dis-cuna his plans for the team roa-) ter. saying he needs time to become familiar with the players^ talents. The first big task for his staff is preparing for the Jan. S-29 college draft, be said.

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SALE STARTS AT 10 OCLOCK FRIDAY DECEMBER 27THBE HERE EARLY FOR GREATEST SAVINGS

ONCE A YEAR

SAVINGS ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE LAMPS ,

SAVE %

FLU MARKET

Our third floor has heen trausfornied into a flea market to house our odds & ends, close-outs an one of a kind items.

Pictures, mirrors, lamps, chairs, har stools, tables and many other items

savings to

70%

PICTURES, PAINTINGS AND MIRRORS ALL REDUCED 20%

ORIENTAL RUG SALE

100% WOOL ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS IMPORTED

COURISTAN

SIZE

REG. PRICE

SALE PRICE

24 X 36

*34

$2795

3.10 X 5.6

*89

$6995

5.10 X 8.6

M99

159*

.3 X 11.2

*280

229^

1.8 X 13.2

*400

$39995

RADIO & TELEVISION

SAVINGS FOR YOU BY

RCA, ZENITH and SYLVANIA

T.V.s (COLOR t BLACK t WHITE) COHSOLES AHD PORTABLES

TAPE PLAYERS -

STEREOS CONSOLE & PORTABLE

SILVER SERVICE SAVINGS

5 PC. COFFEE A TEA SERVICE

RCO. $199.99 SALE PRICE 79.95

4 PC. COFFEE SERVICE

REO. $99.99 SALE PRICE 39.95

5 PC. COFFEE A TEA SERVICE

REO. 9319.99 SALE PRICE ^ 179.95

SILVER PLATED STEMWARE

imported by kirk international

W Regularly Pried HOLIDAY M Q R

W ^ ' A* 12*" SPECIAL

per stem SPECIAL ^ jTEM

5106 NOV'71 M.P. 23

ROLLS OF CARPET

FINE CARPETS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

$e95 ^

FROM sq. yd.

including installation

STERLING SILVER SALE

SAVE ON STERLING FLATWARE BY KIRK

REED & BARTON GORHAM-TOWLE

INTERNATIONAL

FROM OUR Gin SHOP

GROUP OF ITEMS

PRICE

ALL ITEMS WERE SELECTED FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK.

SILVER CHESTS

QUEEN ANNE AND

HEPPLE WHITE STYLES REDUCED

20% TO 30%

CONSOLE BARS

MAHOGANY - MAPIE AND FRUITWOOD

ALL REDUCED

30% TO 40%

LUGGAGE

DISCONTINUED COLORS OF BRAND NAME LUGGAGE r Reduced

50%

WING CHAIRS

CREWEL, VELVET, FLAME STITCH, DAMASK

AND PRINTS AT SAVINGS TO

25%

FIREPLACE

EQUIPMENT

FIRE SCREENS, ANDIRONS FIRE TOOLS, AND ACCESSORIES

REDUCED 2Q TO 30^

CHRISTMAS DECOR

AND DECORATIONS

V2 PRICE

ALL PERMANENT TREES GREATLY REDUCED

KINGGIZE HEADBOARDS

SOLID WOOD CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL SAVINGS

$7995

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 SOUTH MAIN ST.

PHONE 753-3101 FARMVILLE, N.C.

UPHOLSTERY SALE-PRICES SLASHED

SAVE TO

Sofas Chairs and Love Seats

BEDROOM SAVINGS

NOW IS THE TIME TO REPLACE THAT LONG NEEDED BEDROOM GROUP WITH A FINE SOLID WOOD SUITE FROM OUR FINE COLLECTION

AND SAVE

40%

SAVE ON DESKS

Including Roll Top Models SAVE

20% ,

9914 NOV70 M.P. 3

PARTY TABLES

AND 4 PARTY CHAIRS

REG. PRICE

SO"

$599

$39995

*389

DINING SAVINGS

ElEGAHCE AT ITS FINEST.

AND SAVINGS AT THEIR BEST

DINING ono/

GROUPS REDUCED TO OU /O

KELVINATOR

YOUR HOME APPLANCE HEADQUARTERS

SAVE NOW ON

ELECTRIC RANGES REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, WASHERS, DRYERS, DISHWASHERS!

*The Daily Rrflector, Grrenville. N.C.Tharaday. December H. If74

TeamsOpenTournaments

By The Atioclated Prett

Louisville. Southern California, South Carolina and Providence, four of the nations top-rated teams, lend their rank to the traditional army of holiday basketball tournaments which begin tonight.

Louisvilles fourth-ranked Cardinals host the Holiday Gassic at Louisville. Ky.; Southern California, ranked No. 6 in the country, is entered in the Holiday Festival in New York and No 11 South Carolina will be competing in the Ocean State Holiday Tournament at Providence. R. I., along with the 12th-rated Friars.

Along with those major tournaments, the sparkling holiday fare also includes the Rainbow Classic in Hawaii; the All-College Tournament at Oklahoma City, the Far West Classic in Portland, Ore., the Big Eight at Kansas City; the Poinsetta

Gassic ar Greenville, N.C., and the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla. among several lesser lights.

Louisville meets Western Kentucky in a first-round game of the Louisville tournament while Purdue plays Florida State.

Southern California has drawn a bye and will play Saturday night at Madison Square Garden against the winner of tonights Rutgers-Seton Hall game which opens the Holiday Festival. The nights second game is an all-New York City match between Manhattan, the defending champion, and Ford-ham. Rutgers is ranked No. 20 in the country.

South Carolina opens against Assumption while Providence takes on Holy Cross.

In the Rainbow Gassic tonight, itll be Tulsa against Villanova and Hawaii vs. San

Jose State.

The All-CoUege Tournament matches Centenary with the University of Pacific and Oklahoma City against Xavier,

Ohio.

A doubleheader involving Boston College and Arizona

State and Oregon against

Creighton triggers the Far' West Gassic. Oregon, ranked No. 19, is also entered in the tourney.

In the first round of the Big Eight, its Nebraska against Oklahoma and Kansas vs. Oklahoma State.

The Poinsetta Classic features opening-night duels between Lafayette and Baylor and Furman and George Washington.

Jacksonville faces Penn State and Memphis State, the countrys No. 16 team, plays Temple in the first night of the Gator Bowl tournament.

When Curtis Strange of Wake Forest won the 1974 NCAA golf title he became the second freshman to win the tournament. Ben Crenshaw won as a freshman in 1971.

Sports Briefs

Pitcher Mike Cuellar has won between 18 and 24 games during his six years with the Orioles.

Manager Yogi Berra of the New York Mets played in 75 World Series games with the New York Yankees.

Artis Gilmore of Kentucky in the 'American Basketball Association played 3,502 minutes last season. He played the same number of minutes the previous campaign.

AN EIGHT-TIME WINNER LAKE PARK, Fla. (AP) -The PGA says there was little doubt about the 1974 Golfer of the Year. The special awards committee named 27-year-old San Francisco golfer Johnny Miller for the award.

Miller won eight PGA cosponsored tournaments in 1974 and led money winners with a record $351,321.

1975

YlBor's

Radio /haok

DODGERS DREW FANS LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Dodgers of the National League became the first team in history to draw five million fans in one year. Beginning with spring training and including the five-game World Series in which the Dodgers lost to Oakland, Los Angeles played before 5,054,924 fans.

SPECIAL

AFTER CHRISTMAS

MARKDO

FIRST PRICE CUT EVERI

OUR MOST POPULAR REALISTIC STEREO COMPONENT RECEIVER

129^?

Rag.

199.95

and you can

aMfflEIT

At Radio Shack

Nows your chance to own the custom-macje (by us) STA-47 receiver at a whopping 35% off! Tape monitor, loucjness. bass, treble controls. Stereo headphone jacks. Exclusive

color on <;tprpn 4-speaker capability. Dial pointer that changes

color on stereo AM/FM tuning meter. $29.95 value genuine walnut veneer case!

There s only one place you can find it . . . Radio Shack.

AS ADVERTISED ON TV

SAVE $8 REALISTIC*^ STEREO HEADPHONES

Reg. 19.95

33-1038

Adds a new dimension in listening to any hi-fi receiver or compact stereo system Big 10 coiled cord for mobility

UNADVERTISED BARGAINS!

UP TO 50% OFF ON TOYS GAM RADIOS, CHRISTMAS LEFT oJSrI'

L discontinued ^

AND DEMO" MERCHANDISE!

HURRY!

SAVE $10

REALISTIC^ TABLE TOP AM-FM WEATHERADIO^

Reg. 49.95

SAVE $10

10-DIGIT RADIO SHACK* DESK CALCULATOR

Reg. 79.95

699S

65-640

Separate pushbuttons 12-688 tune to your pre-

j selected favorite

^AM/FM stations or weather service broadcasts-instantly! Designed and sold only by Radio Shack

REALISTIC" CAR STEREO

8-track player SAVE$10

Reg.

79.95 ___

M831

Deluxe player with bracket

lock to discourage theft! Headphone jack

SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF CAR SPEAKERS!

6985

12-1831

EC-2000 does basic math, chain and mixed calculations! With constant, full-floating or pre-set decimal, clear entry key.

For 120 VAC

IMPORTANT NEWS RELEASE!

NO PRICE INCREASES SINCE JULY. 1974!

NO PRICE INCREASES THRU JUNE, 1975!

In Radio ShMk Comp^v-Op^<*4 Storaa

The Radio Shack divlaion ol Tandy Corp. pottod a 34% incraasa in salas lor lha 5 months July thru Novambar. 1974. Daspita rising malarial and labor costs. Radio Shack DID NOT RAISE a singla sailing prica In Company-Oparatad Storas sinca July. Wa hava now dacidad NOT TO RAISE A PRICE THROUGH NEXT JUNE in thasa storas* tn addition, wa wiH continua our iradttKMi of pariodic PRICE REDUCTtONS to maka Radio Shack products avan mora aftordaWa.

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

RADIO SHACK" CALCULATOR

Pocket-size calculator with 65-607 full-floating

decimal, constant, full 8-digit display Includes batteries. AC adapter optional.

2888

65-607

SAVE $32

AM-FM-PHONO STEREO SYSTEM WITH 8-TRACK

Rag 219.95

SAVE $6.07 REALISTICR PHONO STEREO COMPACT SYSTEM

Rag. 64 95

SAVE SI 2 ARCHERKITt

deluxe strobe

LIGHT KIT

Rag. 29 95

197^ 588 1795

13-1196

13-1165

28-3210

loot fcr Tki Tow N*.9A6orAoo<r

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

756-6433

OPEN' MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM - 9 PM

^HA TANOy COBPORATWN COMPANY

^ _ _ PRICES^Y wary at INOIVIOOAL STOAE^

Shop&-Save At

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONE-IN

ROUND STUN

PER LB.

*1.38

Qaatity rights rts^rwtd. Pric9s 9Nctiv9 D. 26 to 28, 1974.

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

WILSON'S Loin End Pork

CERTIFIED a ^

CHUCK : ROAST STEAK :

* PER

a LB.

88*

SMOKED

HOG JOWLS

V4 Pork

Market Style

LOIN I

IN CHOPS

BACKBONE

PER 939 1

...

CHOPS

> $ ] J8

Cokey Hot Or Mild

a PER LB.

SAUSA6E 68*

BINCO

BLACKEYE

Lundy

* Fresh Cut Up Whole 5 Lofls A Breasts of '

BACON I frVSb

S. *li 4j|;$2**

SMITHFIELD

Franks

12-OZ.

PKC.

taaaaaal

IIPTOH i

TEA BASS *

^sWrAIISlED a PlwvLY WI86L1

^^HIPS : AmE SAUCE

89* ici;2'69'

^^^^aaTTaaaaaTa^aaaa

>*aaaaaaaaa'aaa

PER HEAD

it 1.09 j lEHUCE

YELLOW :

ONIONS I

3 LB QQc I

BAG jg I

PET WHIP

TOPPINS

Z.SS*

JOY

32-Oz. Bottle

NESCAFE

INSTANT COFFEE

1.89

PEPSI-COIA

16-Oz. Bottle Carton

$]29

Pius Deposit

d a

eRIER OR

CACHES

PICCIY WICCLY

MACARONI & CHEESE

ZVa SIZE CAH

PICCLV

7j OZ.

Swift's Brookfield

BUTTER

PER

LB.

89*

KRAn SBMU SIKED

ambiican

CHEESE

Je29

Italy Holds Skyjacker

ROME (AP) A Czech-Ca-nadian is in prison here charged with hijacking an Air India jumbo jet that he threatened to crash into Rome on Christmas Day.

Josef Homolov, 31, was overpowered in the cockpit and arrested at Fiumicino airport after the plane landed safely. The pilot circled the city for two hours, but the other 154 passengers in the cabins behind were not told what was happening.

The pilot said Homolov threatened him with a two-inch pocketknife and a heavy flashlight and told him he wanted to make the plane crash.

The co-pilot and the flight engineer finally jumped him and disarmed him after a brief scuffle.

Police said Homolov was carrying 20 counterfeit Canadian $100 bills and a ticket from Bombay to New York. Authorities said he told them he was afraid of being robbed by other passengers who had been hostile to him.

Homolov, a native of Czechoslovakia and a Canadian citizen, was charged with hijacking, for which he could get life imprisonment, and possessing counterfeit bills.

The plane flew on to Paris and New York.

Six Dead In N.C. Traffic

By The Associated Press

Six persons were killed in North Carolina traffic accidentsj during the Christmas holiday, holiday.

That brought to 1,522 the number of persons killed on Tar Heel roads this year. The toll is 354 fewer than at this time last year.

The count was kept from 6 p.m. Tuesday, Christmas Eve, ^ to midnight Wednesday, Christmas Day. The victims included Angela Hunter, 17, who was struck by a car in her hometown of Charlotte.

A Washington, D.C. man, Arthur Lee Bullock, 26, was killed when his car hit a bridge on U.S. 301 in Wilson.

Hilliard Thomas Fitts, 43, of Littleton, was fatally injured when his car hit a 'ee near that Warren County town.

A pedestrian. Opal Childress Smith, 36, of Winston-Salem, was struck and killed by a car in Winston-Salem.

James Carl Britt, 20, of Rt. 2, Lumberton, died when his car collided with another. The accident occurred on U.S. 301 near Saint Pauls in Robeson County.

Robert Lee Brown, 26, lost his life when his dune buggy careened into a field near his home at Pinnacle in Stokes County.

More Bodies Soid_Needed By Med Schools

RALEIGH (AP)-More human bodies and parts of human bodies are needed for research, education and transplants, a legislative study committee has concluded.

The Committee on Human Donations of the Legislative Research Commission said in its final report this month that greater enrollment in medical schools necessitates more cadavers for educational research purposes.

The committee also said that groups involved in tissue or organ donations havent been coordinated enough, especially in public education and emergency transportation of donated tissues and organs.

The committee recommended the state Department of Human Resources coordinate such projects to help meet the shortage.

Ax-Killing On Christmas Eve

SANFORD, N.C. (AP)-A 36-year-old Sanford nun was killed Christmas eve by an ax Wow to the neck, the Lee County Sheriffs Department reported.

Deputies said 32-year-oldj Purvis Lee Snipes, also ol Sanford, was charged with involuntary manslaughter in the death of LeRoy Valtr^.

Officers said Valtrip was killed after be had fired several iiiots from a rifle following ai^ argument.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, December 26, If74_i7

flCEF

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TODEALERS W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS CHUCK

ROASTS

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

STEAKS

PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SAT. ONLY

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U. S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF!

FROM THE "BEEF PEOPLE"

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. DEC. 28TH

YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR ^ U. B. D. A FOOD STAMPS

n>FBaWYBYOVBItlM>au

CALL FOOOUNE 800-662-7936

N KlfcaM mifiMr

w o BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE LOINS,^L.A.VO, ,.$1.19

W-O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

WHOLE ROUNDS l.$1.19.

ICUT FREE)

W-O BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE BONELESS

lt-11 LBS. AVQ.)

RIB EYES

(CUT FREE)

W O BRAND FROZEN

BEEF PATTIES

W D BRAND SLICED

COOKED PICNIC

L. $2.49

sox $1 b99

r$1.49

W D BRAND REGULAR FRANKS OR

SLICED BOLOGNA

w o BRAND SLICED PICKLE 6 PIMIENTO LOAF,

BEEF BOLOGNA. SALAMI OR SPICED O |

LUNCHEON MEAT p

PORK RIBS

FRESH

PORK STEAKS

SLICED

BEEF LIVER lb 79c

NEW YEAR

TREAT

SMOKED

HOG JOWLS

59c

SEAFOOD DEPT.

HEAT t SERVE SEAFOOD

FRENCH FRIED

FISH CAKESit 49c Tox $4.49|

FRENCH FRIED

FISH PORTIONS pkg" 99c

FRENCH FRIED

FISH STICKS

BOX $1.09

DAIRY DEPT.

PALMETTO FARM

DIPS

S-OZ.

2 CUPS 79c

PALMETTO FARM

PIMIENTO CHEESE cup 99c

BORDEN S INO. WRAPPED

SLICED CHEESE PKa 89c

DAIRY DEPT.

SUPERBRANO MEDIUM OR MILO

CHEESE STICKS

75c

SHARP OR N. Y. SHARP

85c

THIN SLICED SANDWICH

BREAD 3 LIMVES $1.00

BROWN a SERVE FLAKY OR TWIN

3 ;iSUl.09

ROLLS

DUNKING

STIX

HOT CHEESE

BREAD

2 P^Sl 99c

LOAF 69cj

AIQR

COFFEE

78c

THRIFTY MAID CUT GREEN BEANS

1 LB CAN

WHOLE OR CREAM CORN 1 LB CAN

PORK Et BEANS VIENNA SAUSAGE

1 LB CAN 5 OZ. CAN

v>nci\

DMNKS^3

THRIFTY MAID DRIED BLACKEYE

PEAS

YOUR

CHOICE

MIX OR MATCH

S^OO

28-OZ. ' H

> RETURN

23*

MmjfiHNE ^39*

SUPERBRAND (LIMIT 2, PLEASE)

THRIFTY MAID BLACKEYE PEAS THRIFTY MAID CHILI WITH BEANS THRIFTY MAID CORNED BEEF HASH

4 $1.00

39c

59c

SUPERBRAND

GRADE 'A' EGGS

LARGE MEDIUM

DOZ. 75* DOZ 7V

PABY

FOOD

BEECHNUT

GERBER'S

STRAINED

4M0Z.JAR

STRAINED 1 4M OZ JAR li/la

JUNIOR 1 C-k 7H -OZ. JAR

JUNIOR 1 7M OZ JAR IOLp

U. s. NO. 1 WHITE

10 LB. VENT VUE BAG 58c

IVEUDES" 98'

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES 3 .,. $1.19

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS APPLES 3 89c

HARVEST FRESH

LETTUCE

(NO HEAD OVER Jkl

Mwnrrc

TOMATO SAUCE TOMATO PASTE

urrokrs f*MN.v

HARVEST FRESH

1AOZ uY-iunamn

CAM aOKA DRESSING an 69c TEA BAGS

tt-OZ kj. I

CAR poc aRATTMownRt PAMUkvsorr

MINO BTU 59c MARGARINE

MIKACLf STICK

OPM $1.29 MARGARINE

PAIHCAV STICK

OIL Vt $1.88

nxiM PNM umOR MIAPT CHMM

OCTEROENT a-oi an. 59c PIZZA MIX

W.OZ ZARKAT MAXI aOWA

aox 75c' MARGARINE

1-ta (w. ------

PXa 88c MARGARINE

PARKAV SQUCIZI

aowi.88C MARGARINE

LB 25c

GREEN CABBAGE 2 l.s 29c

GREEN

COLLARDS 2 l.s 49c

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS ii39c

NABISCO

PEANUTCREME PATTIES

79c

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

OIXIANA GREENS TURNIP. MUSTARD.

COLLARD OR TURNIP WITH TURNIPS 4 PK08 $1.00

DIKIANA

BLACKEYE PEAS 2 SS 89c

TASTE O SEA

FISH STICKS 4 $1.00

CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES 2 89c

MINUTE MAIO 100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE JS 79c

SINGLETON

SHRIMP MINIATURES;:99c

RONCO

SUNSHINE

ARMOUR

WHITE flAIN HAIR5PRAY

SECRET

WIDE NOODLES

HI-HO CRACKERS

PURE LARD

UNSCENTED, HARD-TO-HOLD OR REGULAR

DEODORANT

- 57c

"ssi 69c

CTN. $2aG5

CAN

CAN $1.39

Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M

IKThr l)ail> Reflector. (;reenville. N.C.Thursday, December 2. Iff74

How Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

By Roll Cali Report uritKnn* w>ru>ri ______ ______

By Roll Cali Report

WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Dec. 12 through Dec. 18 HOlSE

JOBSAdopted. 346 for and 58 against, the conference report on legislation to aid the unemployed The bill (HR 16596) authorizes $2.5 billion to be spent in three areas; 1) An estimated 330,000 public sector jobs will be created by next June. 2) I'nemployment benefits will be made available for the first time to about 12 million workers, including state and local government employes and domestic and farm workers. 3) Major public works projects will be launched by the federal government in an effort to create jobs The Senate also approved the conference report, and the legislation has been sent to President Ford.

Rep. Dominick Daniels (D-N.J.t noted predictions that the unemployment rate will rise to at least 7.5 per cent within the next 12 months. It would be unconscionable to leave the unemployed to their plight casualties in an unsuccessful war against inflation," he said.

One opponent. Rep. John Hammerschmidt (R-Ark.) called the creation of public service jobs only temporary novocain which would barely help the hardcore unemployed. Also, he said, the program will fuel inflation and create jobs that state and local governments would have provided in the absence of a federal program.. This program is not as effective as it may seem," he said.

Reps. L.H, Fountain (D-2), Ike Andrews (D-4), Wilmer Mizell (R-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), James Broyhill (R-iO) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea."

Reps. David Henderson (D-3) and James Martin (R-9) voted nay.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-l) and Earl Ruth (R-8) did not vote.

HIGHWAY ACT-Adopted,

307 for and 67 against, the conference report on S. 3934, which amends the Federal Highway Act. Among amendments are ones to continue the 55 mile-per-hour speed limit on federal-ald highways, provide grants to encourage car-pooling, strengthen, highway beautification requirements and intensify construction of rods in rural and urban areas. The Senate had earlier adopted the conference report and the House vote sent it to the President.

Controversy centered on language which increased, from 73,000 pounds to 80,000 pounds, the weight limit for trucks using federal roads. The House earlier in the year had rejected an increase above the 73,000 limit, and the higher limit was inserted by House-Senate conferees

without beneft of floor votes.

Rep Jim Wright (D-Tex.) defended the higher limit, saying we have heard testimony ... to the effect that this has no substantial effect on safety ..."

Rep. Edward Koch (D-N.Y.) opposed the conference report because of the higher limit, which, he said, is opposed by many truck drivers. He said congressment should think of their own families, whose lives are in danger ... as a result of increasing these weights."

Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Mizell, Preyer, Rose, Ruth, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea."

Jones and Martin did not vote.

CIVIL RIGHTS-Adopted, 224 for and 136 against, language preserving the Department of Health, Eklucation and Welfares power to collect data on students' race, sex, religion and national origin. HEW Secretary Caspar Weinberger has said HEW could not enforce civil rights laws without such data. The vote reverses the Houses earlier approval of the so-called Holt amendment wiich would have forbidden the HEW data-gathering.

The Senate attached the language to the conference report on appropriations legislation (HR 16900). The House accepted the Senate language largely becguse it wanted to send the bill to President Ford before adjournment.

Rep. Louis Stokes (D-Ohio) said the vote keeps the 1964 civil rights laws from being substantively wiped right off the books" by the Holt amendment.

The intent of my amendment was not to repeal the civil rights law, but . . . to limit the bureaucracy in is manner of investigation of charges of discrimination, said Rep. Marjorie Holt (R-Md).

Preyer and Rose voted yea." Fountain, Henderson,

New Flotilla Commander

Andrews, Ruth. Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay."

Jones and Mizell did not vote.

SENATE

OIL SHIPMENT-Passed, 44 for and 40 against, the conference report on legislation requiring that 30 percent of oU imported to the U.S. be carried by U.S. tankers. The current level, unregulated, averages about five per cent. The 30 percent quota could be temporarily waived by the President in an emergency.

The bill (HR 8193) is opposed by the Administration and major and independent oil producers, and is supported by the shipping industry.

Supporters said it would provide jobs for the Amera ican shipping industry and strengthen the U.S. balance-of-payments posture. Sen. Adlai Stevenson (D-Ill.) said, The

United States should not be dependent on foreign tankers any more than on foreign oil producers.

Opponents said the bill invites retaliation from the oil producing countries, and amounts to yet another subsidy of the shipping industry. Sen Norris Cotton (R-N.H.) said, I can think of no more imprudent or untimely investment that to channel funds into our shipping industry ... at a time when there is rising unemployment in most sectors of our economy, such a s the automobile industry."

Sens. Sam Ervin (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted nay GIFT TAXRejected, by a 45-45 tie, an amendment which would have retained the present federal gift tax on political contributions of $3,0(X) or more.

It sought to strike a section of its parent bill (HR 421) which exempts all political con

tributions from the gift tax. HR 421 was subsequently passed and now goes to conference with the House.

Because of the new federal campaign finance law which limits federal campaign contributions to $1,000, the gift Ux is a moot point on the federal level. However, if retained, it would have applied to state and local political contributions.

Sen. Adlai Stevenson (D-Ill.), the sponror, said is amendment is necessary because the federal tax discourages large, potentially corrupting contributions to state and local campaigns."

One opponent. Sen. Russell Long (D-La.) said, The principal effect of the . . . amendment would be to make the IRS arbitrator of campaign financing in state and local sections Ervin and Helms voted nay. CONSERVATION-Rejected,

35 for and 60 against, an amendment to cut $350 million from a proposed $700 mUlion increase in the Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF). The fund is a chief source of federal money for national parks and other conservation projects.

The amendment was proposed to S 3839, which increased the annual LWCF authorization from $300 million to $1 billion through 1969. S 3839 was subsequently passed and awaits House action.

Sen. James McClure (R-Idaho), the sponsor, said national priorities dictate lowering the $1 biUion figure because it seems to me unreasonable to expect this great increase whUe we are talking about massive federal expenditures to create jobs. Opponents said land and water preservation cannot be postponed. Sen. Gaylord Nelson (D-

Wis.) said the money is necessary to pay for areas which everybody thinks are (already) saved... What kind of fraud is the Congress per

petrating on the American pubUc if we dont appropriate the money to pay for the projects that we have authorized?"

Ervin and Helms voted

yea.

HEATING OIL

Complete Oil Burner Service

Computer Printed Invoices

Power Vac Furnace Cleaning

Leon L. Moore Oil Co.

2112 Dickinson Avenue

Phone 756-3686

mSCOUiVT CITY

CHlOlL

WOMAN KILLED JACKSONVILLE. N.C. (AP) Jacksonville police said Lynn Green of Miami, in her 60s, was found dead in her motel room here, apparently strangled after a robbery.

trade hunter COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) -Gov. John C. West left today for the Arab sheikdom of Kuwait with hopes of developing some economic ties that perhaps wont solve all the monetary problems, but will be beneficial to both of us."

I^. Richard Stephenson was recently elected commander of the Greenville Flotilla of the U.S. C^st Guard Auxiliary.

Stephenson, who ^replaced Frances Dorey of Greenville as head of the Flotilla, served as vice commander before moving up to commander.

Dr. Richard Williams was elected vice commander of the local unit.

Staff officer appointments included: Dr. Carlton Heckrotte, membership training; Lloyd Huggins, public education; Ivey Coward, vessels examination; Frances Dorey, operations; Walter Calhoun, records; Fountain Cade, finance; Dr. Graham Davis, public relations; and Samuel Overby, growth and retention. Overby also serves as membership training officer for the Northern Coastal Carolina Division.

The next major activity for the Flotilla, it was announced, will be the annual 12-lesson course in safe boating and seamanship to be taught at Pitt Technical Institute beginning Jan. 8 at 7 p.m. The Flotilla urged all interested persona to attend.

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RALEIGH (AP)When Tar Heel drivers ring out the old and bring in the new next week, they will have a batch of new traffic laws to contend with along with their New Year resolutions.

Possibly the most confusing of the changes is repeal of the law making right turns at a red traffic light legal. The right on . red law took effect only six

* months ago and now is being

repealed automatically.

While the legislature is expected to restore the right on red provision, it will be illegal until that action is taken.

^ The confusion is compounded ' by local action. Charlottes city council, for example, made right on red legal in the city, but nearly all other areas havent.

That leaves it up to the police in most areas to decide whether to enforce a law that ap

pears to be doomed. Raleigh Police Chief Robert Goodwin said his department doesnt have concrete plans, but he believes there wont be wholesale arrests.

Goodwin Mid most policemen will issue warnings for right turns on red unless the turn re-

Gave Time To

Allow Holiday

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Twenty-four Jewish men worked at police headquarters and the jail on Christmas Day so the regular employes could spend the holiday with their families.

Members of the Jewish community do it without pay each CTiristmas as a sign of brotherhood.

suited in an accident. We feel the legislature will take action on the law just as soon as it convenes Jan. 15, he said.

Other traffic laws to change Jan 1;

A drivers license will be revoked automatically if he is convicted of driving at least 15 miles an hour faster than the posted speed limit. For example, driving 50 m.p.h. in a 35 m.p.h. rone. ^

A driver attempting to elude a pursuing police officer at a speed of at least 55 m.p.h. and 15 m.p.h. over the posted limit could be fined $1,000 and jailed two years.

It will be a misdemeanor crime to unintentionally cause someones death while driving if the death is the result of violating a traffic law. Maximum punishment is $500 fine and two years in prison.

The minimum amount of

liability insurance will go up to $15,000 for each injury or death in an accident. It is now $10,000.

It will be unlawful to operate a vehicle displaying white lights in the rear while moving forward. The provision doesnt apply to backup Kghts.

Coin^Operated Machine Broken

Chief Glenn Cannon said local police are investigating the break-in of a coin operated machine at the Piggly Wiggly on North Greene St., reported at 11:03 a.m. CTiristmas Day.

TTie (Thief said the would-be thieves, who pried the machine open, failed to take the money box from the machine, which contained $4.60 in change.

Jacking up the front or rear of a vehicle more than six inches will be illegal. Permission of the commissioner of motor vehicles will be required for more than six inches.

Motorbikes with engines of less than one horsepower that cant go faster than 20 m.p.h. will be exempt from the title and registration laws. But, they cannot be operated by anyone less than 16 years old on any public driving area such as highways and parking lots.

It will be illegal to drive with .10 per cent alcohol content in the blood. The alcohol content will be determined by a measuring device known as a Breathalyzer. Having an alcohol content of .10 per cent greater will be punished the same as drunken driving.

If motorcyclists travel more than two abreast they will be subject to a maximum

penalty of $100 fine and 60 days in jail. The old law has a maximum penalty of $50 fine and 30 days in jail.

Pedestrians will be prohibited from walking on the roadways when sidewalks are provided.

Maximum penalty .for speeding or driving the wrong direction on a,one-way street will be doubled. The top punishment will be $100 fine or 80 days in jail.

Motorists involved in an accident will no longer 1^ required to furnish accident re

ports to Raleigh. Instead, a copy of the investigating officers report will be forwarded.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

FIELD MARSHAL DIES CAIRO (AP) Field Marshal Ahmend Ismail, 57, the Egyptian war minister who led the Egyptian and Syrian armies during the October 1973 war with Israel, died Wednesday in London where he had gone for treatment of cancer.

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My son has spoken four'words to me all year. One day as I was separating an egg. the whole thing cracked and slithered to the floor. He looked at me and said, Way to go. Mom.

My eyes misted. I didnt think he even knew who I was.

I have always been envious of the mothers of children who talk. What an insight they must have into the personality of their child. What good times they must enjoy the intimate

laughter . . the first blush of a shared secret.

Our relationship is a lot like the Trials of Nuremberg.

Whats that hanging out of your notebook?

(Shrug shoulders)

Youre having your school pictures taken tomorrow? And whats this one? An insurance form for football? I didnt know you went out for foqtball. What do you play? WHEN do you play?

(Grimace)

Hey, heres one directed to niy attention. They need someone to bake cakes for the ox roast I think I could manage that.

"Thats left over from last year."

Oh. Heres one. Memo to-Itevolulionary Troops. Cross Potomac tonight at 7:30 p.m Bring n)oney. Signed George Washington. Thought Id toss in a little humor there.

(Sigh)

"Ijook here. Youie having an Open House. I think Ill go.

(Moan)

Now. if you think things at liome are painful for the mother of a non-verbal child, you should try enduring an Open House.

No sooner was I in the door Ihan a mother accosted me and asked, What do you think about Miss Barbie and Mr. Ken in the boiler room? Im sure your son told you about it, didnt he?

Then another one approached and said, I would have known Mr. Brickie just from my sons description, wouldnt you? (Lady, I wouldnt have found the building if there hadn't been a Boy Scout in the parking lot.)

Finally, Its a shame you were to busy to come to the Boosters Meeting. We thought since your son was on the team . . .

Seeks Save

As I was ready to make my exit, my sons teacher put her hand on my arm. I want to talk about your sons problem. she said

Baby Crabs

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Asian Red crabs might be the answer to the worlds food problems if It werent for a problem of cannibalism, actor Ted Hartley believes.

Mother crab has about 1.5 million babies, but she eats all but three or four. Shortly thereafter, the father crab eats the mother.

Hartley, star of last seasons Chopper One ' television series, says he hopes he can change all that and put two crabs in every pot.

Hartley has imported meaty Asian Reds from Indonesia and is studying them in a lO-by-40-foot saltwater pond at his Burbank mansion.

He is seeking ways to help more baby crabs live longer. Within a couple of yeara, Hartley thinks he can come up with a crab-growing system that will cut supermarket prices to 50 cents a pound.

Hartley says he has invested $50,000 in the project and has brought crab experts from Indonesia and Ceylon in to help him.

So! It wasnt me. It was definitely a case of a poor, shy boy who couldnt express himself, so he lived in a world of .silence.

Your son cant seem to keep his mouth shut. she said. He talks incessantly during class, shouts out the answers before there are questions and is known to his classmates as Elastic Mouth.

I confronted my son in the hallway. Way to go. whats-your-name, I said.

Senator Helped

To Serve Dinner

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Sen. William Proxmire, a Santa Gaus hat on his head, spent part of (Thristmas helping prepare and serve dinner for about 80 persons at a Salvation Armys mens social services center.

It is one of the most pleasant Chriitmases Ive spent in a long time, the Wisconsin Democrat said.

Ease Rules On

Proxmire sliced pineapples for the dinner, helped serve, ate, then helped clean a large potato pot.

Moonlighting

CHARLOTTE (AP)Fears of policemen that they would not be able to moonlight have been put to rest.

U.S. Department of Labor regulations have been revised so that there is now no limitation on their working in off-duty security and traffic-control jobs.

Pat Hunter, Giarlotte police attorney, says the new regulations resolve the question for police departments all over the country.

A* Proxmire moved in to tackle the dirty dishes, Curtis McCurdy, 36, a resident at the center, moved out of his way.

Cant beat a replacement like that, can I? McCurdy said.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Saturday through Monday with mild days and cool nights. A chance of rain Saturday and then again Monday.

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Jurors Reminded Of Nixon Role

B\ DONALD M. ROTHRERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - At least one defense lawyer at the Watergate cover-up trial is determined that the absence of Richard M Nixon from the courtroom will be in the minds

of the jurors when they begin deliberations Referring to Nixon as the "orchestra leader. William S. Frates, lawyer for former White House aide John D. Eh-rlichman. said in his closing argument to the jury before the

Christmas recess;

Ladies and gentlemen, were missing one person here, the orchestra leader, thats who were missing in this case. Frates was scheduled to complete his summation today. 'The jurors, sequestered since the

trial began Oct. 11, spent Christmas Day with relatives at a local hotel. Deputy U.S. marshals were present during the Christmas party and traditional dinner to assure that the trial was not discussed.

Before adjourning on Monday, U.S. District Judge John

The defendants were charged with conspiring to obstruct the investigation of the Watergate break-in.

Throughout the 13-week trial, the absence of Nixon as either defendant or witness has been raised out of the presence of the jury.

The nine women and three

20/c

J Sirica and Prosecutor James

F. Neal said they wanted to men on the panel presumably

L J _ W Frates intended are aware that President Ford

his orchestra leader granted his predecessor a full

Obituaries

Boyd

.Mr Alpha Boyd of Greenville died Wednesday He was the brother of Miss Florence Boyd of Greenville Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Brewer

WASHINGTON. D.C.-Funeral services for William C. Brewer. 78, will be conducted at one oclock Friday at Fort Myer Chapel. Arlington. Va., with interment following at Arlington National Cemetery Brewer was a native of Lawrence County. Tenn He was a lawyer with the Department of Justice in Washington until his retirement in 1966 He was a retired Army officer having served with the Army in France in World War I; he was on active duty at the Pentagon during World War II and the Korean War

He is survived by a son, William C. Brewer Jr of Greenville; two daughters. Mrs Grace B Corey' of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Elizabeth B Delery of Gretna. Laa brother, T. H. Brewer of Washington, D C.; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Chapman and Mrs Mae Whitfield, of Iron City, Tenn.; seven grandchildren

Bridgers

ROWLANDJohn Elbert Bridgers, 89, of Rt. 1. Rowland, died Monday. Funeral services were held Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Watson Funeral Home in Rowland and burial followed in the Rowland Cemetery.

He was a retired farmer Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Louise Smith Bridgers; four brothers, Goerge of Belt-sville, Md., Collier of Norfolk, Va., Sam L. of Greenville, and Norment Bridgers of Colfax.

Brown

Mrs. Sybil Lewis Brown, 86. wife of Larry E. Brown, of 101 Kenilworth Road, died Wednesday in Moore County Memorial Hospital in Pinehurst. The funeral service will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Jim Bailey, her pastor, and Rev. Adrian Brown, associate pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Brown, a native of Grifton, spent her early life in New Bern and had been a resident of Greenville many years. She was employed by the Greenville Utilities Commission i until her retirmeent about 1950.

She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the Womens Society of Christian Service.

Surviving are her husband; two sister; Mrs. Charles J. Shupp of New Bern, and Mrs. W.

E. Farrow of Norfolk, Va.

Bullock

Mr Jay Bullock Jr. of 805-D W Fourteenth Street died Sunday night

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Will Harris. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Cemetery near Farmville

A native of Pitt County, he spent most of his life in Greenville.

Surviving him are five daughters, Mrs. Lucille Harper, Mrs master Harper, and Mrs Zerella Jefferson, all of Greenville. Mrs Yvonne Edwards and Miss Laura Bullock, both of the Bronz, N Y.; five sons, Harvey, Robert J., and Floyd E Bullock, all of Greenville, Terry Bullock of Farmville. and Billy R. Bullock of Fort Houston, Tex.; his father. Jay Bullock Sr. of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Jennie Streeter and Mrs. Laura Joyner, both of Farmville, Mrs. Lula Carr and Mrs. Mamie Mills, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Rosa Foreman of the Bronx, N.Y.; three brothers, Haywood, Bennie L., and Herbert Bullock, all of Farmville; and eight grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m.

Bunting ROBERSON VILLE-Mrs. Myrtle Elizabeth Bullock Bunting, 78, died 'Tuesday in Roberson ville Township Hospital. Funeral services were held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Don Weaver. Burial followed in the Robersonville Cemetery.

She was a member of the First Christian Church and a member of the Eastern Star.

Survivors include her husband. William Thomas Bunting; one son, Melvin Bunting of Robersonville; two daughters, Mrs. Alice B. Lough of Elkton, Va., and Mrs. Marjorie B. Roche of Hueneme, Calif.; six grandchildren; five great grandchildren.

Hookerton died Tuesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete

Jackson

Mr. Junie H. Jackson of WinterviUe died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs AdaG. Jackson.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home

Prewett

Mrs. Nancy N. Prewett, 55, wife of Dr. Ginton R. Prewett. died Thursday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Surviving are her husband; three sons, Stephen V. Prewett of Blacksburg, Va., Michael J. Prewett of Cullowhee, and David L. Prewett of the home; and her mother, Mrs. Hassa Napier of Greenville.

Ward

Mrs. Lillie Lee Stancil Ward died in Newark, N.J., Saturday. She was a native of Greenville and was the wife of Jesse Ward.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

analogy.

Lawyers for former assistant Atty. Gen. Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W Parkinson, one-time lawyer for Nixons re-election committee, will follow Frates in presenting arguments to the jury. The prosecutors then will present a rebuttal argument.

The jury already has heard summations from Neal and from lawyers for former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and former White House aide H. R. Haldeman.

The case appeared likely to go to the jury on Friday or &t-urday after Sirica reads his^n-structions explaining legal points in the complicated trial.

pardon which prevented his being prosecuted for his alleged role in Watergate. Nixon was named an unindicted coconspirator.

When prospective jurors were being questioned before the trial began, several of them were known to have said they thought it was unfair to bring other Watergate defendants to trial after Nixon had been pardoned for his alleged role.

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Continued from page 1) ing above $7,000 in the average salaries for new jobs, the governor said.

Considering the likely slowdown of industrial expansion because of the sagging economy, Holshouser said, During the past few years, nearly 10 per cent of all new industrial plants announced in the nation were for North Carolina. While there may be a slowdown in industrial investment next year, we intend to get that same share or more, he said.

The governor also said the development in 1974 was largely in rural areas where jobs are needed most.

Here are some of the development figures from the governors office;

Last year, 104 new plants had a total investment of $267 million and created 11,789 jobs. This year, 85 new plants were located in the state with an investment of $345 million and 9,-936 jobs.

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[Fourteen Initiated Into Honor Society

Pnurteen outstandine studpnt hv Pki v __. "

Tlie^atly^R^cctor, Greenville, N.C.Thurtday. Dccembgr 2$, 1974 21

Fourteen outstanding students in the Blast Carolina University School of Business have been initiated into the campus chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma honor society in business administration.

Participating in the initiation ceremony Dec. 13 were Dr. James H. Bearden, dean of the ECU School of Business. Dr. Ross Piper, chapter president; and previous members.

The purpose of Beta Gamma Sigma is to recognize academic achievement of students in the field of business administration, as business students are not eligible for similar recognition

by Phi Beta Kappa, the arts and sciences honor society.

Names and other relevant information about the 14 new members follow:

Pitt County, Ayden Christine Mumford Beaman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Mumford, 404 South Lee St.

and wife of E. Malcolm Beaman, Jr.

Greenville - William D. Fryar, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fryar, Route 7; an<T Kenneth Harold Myers, son of Agnes F. Myers, 1306 Willow St., and husband of the former Susan Upton.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

1. Alliances 6. Actress Patricia

10. Cretonne

11. Brownies

13. Elongated

14. Bodice

15. Arrow poison

16. Faculty 18. Enzyme id. For each

20. Yore

21. Siouan

22. Draft animal

23. Recent 25. Thumb 29. Part of the

psyche T

ACROSS

30. Libertine

31. Gross 33. Stamp

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society

36. High in the scale

37. Dined

38. Breeze

39. Residence of William II

41. Plunderer

43. Assault

44. Conceited person

45. Japanese clogs

46. French annuity

DO aanns

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Aunt in Madrid

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For llni* 28 Min.

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20. Chopping tool

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22. Bravo

24. Lanolin

25. Madrid museum

26. Tea

27. Covered with clay

28. Totem pole

32. Pry

33. Examine accounts

34. Leek-green quartz

35. Sailor

37. Tapir

38. Straightway 40. Soak flax

12-26 42. Span of years

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, DEC. 27, 1974

GENERAL TENDENCIES: One of those days when whatever you have planned does not meet with your expectations. If you relax and quietly attend to your regular duties, surprising benefits could come your way. Make long-range plans for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Not a good day to make promises of any kind. A time to use extreme care in motion. Dont wa4te time with scandalmongers.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You need to use different methods if you want to solve your monetary affairs now. Obey every regulation that applies to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You want to delve into new interests and this is a good day to do just that. Show others that you a progressive person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study just how to get ahead faster and forget unimportant outside duties for the time being. Show devotion to mate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Look to your most interesting friends for the ideas from which you can benefit the most in the future. Attend a group affair.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle credit affairs wisely and forget the advice of some bigwig for now, since this is not the time for that. Be logical

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study those ideas given you by one who has vision and which could lead to advancement. Avoid one who does not understand you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show those to whom you owe money that you are on the beam and eager to come to a better understanding. Show your appreciation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find the right way to handle a very opinionated person and you can come to a fine understanding. Be more cooperative. *

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) If you are in doubt how to solve a problem, be sure to discuss it wuh an expert. Dont neglect to take health treatments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are able to get into new outlets now that will bring you greater ei\joyment during spare time. Strive for happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make unprovements in the home by adding new appliances. Dont forget to pay pressing bills. Show more devotion to mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will benefit greatly if you provide the best education you can afford early in life. There is much inventiveness in this nature and both fame and fortune could result. Be sure to give ethical. training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Howyood, Calif. 90028.

ALLIED*^

PETROLEUM CORPORATION

''Where Warm Friends Meet"

Call us for all your L.P. Gas, Kerosene, and Fuel Oil heating needs. Service Is Our Policy.

415 West 14th St. Greenville Telephone 75t-l277 or 752-4700

Start toir viUh beaatila^ ae^

m\m at oar H Oay tallatioa Sale.

TWO BIG DAYS ONLY

Sale Starts 9:00 ^Dec. 27th & 28th

BIG SELECTION OF

Sofas & Chairs

25%'40%

Off

Wide selection of Herculon, naugahyde and nylon prints, plaids and solids. Contemporary, Early American, Traditional, Spanish 4 Maditarranaan.

Wide Selection of Hutches, Buffets, Tables, Servers, Chairs, Rockers and more.

Ail

25%

Off

5 Pc. Solid AAaple

Breakfast

Suite.

Low

noB"

Only a few left

LIVING

ROOM

GROUP

Sofa, Chair, 2 End Tablas, 1 Coff^ Table, 2 Lamps.

REG. MT.

*259

Tell City Solid Hardrock Maple

Breakfast & Dining

ROOM SUITES REDUCED TO SELL

25% Off

All Admiral 25"

Color Console TVs

Reduced to sell at 10 percent above dealer cost.

RushI 1T75 prices will be higher.

All End Tables

30%

Includes French Classic, Early American, Quean Anna, Mediterranean and more. Finishts in Cherry, Paean, Mahogany, Oak and more.

1 Hinkle-Harris Solid mahogany One of a kind.

Reg. $149.95

Planters Stand

m..*88.50

All Barcalounger

Choice of styles, colors and fabrics

Rocker/Recliners

Reduced

25%

1 Red Velvet

Headboard

Padded cord tufted.

Reg. $79.95 Now

^54.95

BIG BUYS IN BEDROOM FURNITURE sale

Kincaid Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite.

Tripla dresser with shadow box mirror, chost on chost, cannonball bad, night stand In- wF W

Ciudad.

American Brew Solid Oak Bedroom Suite

Millars Croak collection. Triple dresser with mirror, cannonball bad. Rag 975 00 U ll

4 0 high chest on chest, night stand included. *

Bassett Solid Oak Bedroom Suite "( ^RRQ^^

Triple dresser with shadow box mirror, chest on chost, cannonball bad, night * UU M

stand included. w w w

Bassett Pecan Bedroom Suite $49095

Triple dresser with compartment mirror,

5 drawer chest. Bed converts to Queen size. Night stand included.

2 Simulated Brass Headboards

Camden Solid Maple Bedroom Suite %oo$R7i;oo

Triple dresser with compartmented deck mirror, 5 drawer chest on chost, spindio bad. II m !

Night stand included. W W

Bassett Pecan Bedroom Suite

$49095

*529

Triple dresser with twin mirrors, queen size headboard. Chest on chest, night stand Included.

Lea Solid Oak Bedroom Suite

Triple dresser with mirror, chest on chest, spindle bed, night stand included.

Rc{. <849.95 Rig.

American Drew Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite nmoo $7QRRR

Cherry Grove collection, triplo dresser with mirror, chest on chest, tester bed, night stand. ^IhI

Hooker Solid Oak Bedroom Suite

Triple dresser with twin mirrors, chest on chest, queen bed, night stand.

Vaughan Solid Oak Bedroom Suite Reg. *769.95 $I|^Q95

With slata inlaid tops. Tripla drassar with mirror, chost on diast, bad adapts to queen size.

Night stand includad.

American Orew Bedroom Suite Rig. <889.95 $AAQ95

Doubla drassar with mirror, bad, chast, night stand. Oak or mapfa. ^inrw

Vaighan White Freach Provincial Bedroon $iAQOO

CiiSAa Comprisad of double drassar with mirror, 5 drawar chast, postar bed, night stand. Drawer fillip fronts feature removable color coordination panels. Change in minutes. REG. $589.00 "WW

J.B. Davis Furniture Inc.

110 W. WILSON ST. FARAAVIUE, N.C. 753-5155 753-5156i i

22The Daih Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. December 2*. 1974

$500,000 To

pened.

There was also some outside help.

MillWorkers

The state agreed to delay pollution abatement orders two years and seek a corporate tax break, which was passed by the

NIAGARA. Wis (AP) -Three years after the paper mill that employs 650 residents of this northern Wisconsin community was to be closed, its employes split a pre-Christmas plum. S500.000 in profit-sharing funds

The bonuses represent about three weeks pay for workers at the Niagara of Wisconsin Paper Corp mill and mark a climb upward for the community and the employes Kimberly-Clark Corp.. which had owned of the mill since 1898, announced three years ago that it was seeking to sell the operation to improve the companys future profitability The news hit hard in this community of 2,300 on the Menominee River and in nearby Upper Michigan, where most of the firms employes live. The mill was the areas major industry.

Kimberly-Clark said it wanted out because the publication-grade paper market was down and it had pollution-control problems with the state. The company said if it couldnt sell, it planned to shut down the plant.

Pentair Industries of Minneapolis purchased the property after Local 205 of the Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers. which represents 550 production workers, agreed to a new three-year contract that excluded pay increases.

One provision of the agreement called for the creation of a profit-sharing this year. And just in time for Christmas 1974, the mill workers took home their rewards.

Weve seen a lot of people rally around a mutual goal which has resulted in increased production and quality, said William Beerman, executive vice president and general manager of Niagara of Wiscon

sin. "Everybody knows if they produce they will share the profits

Martin Ponzio, president of the union, said the experiment shows you can still believe in people and that there is still honesty in business.

I had my doubts when we signed our contract with Pentair. But just about everything they told us then has hap-

1973 legislature. Pentair installed a $1.6 million pollution abatement facility this year.

-r:

The market for the mills coated papers, used for magazines and catalogs, also improved. pushing Pentairs net income from $378,000 in 1971 to $13 million for 1973. The firm estimates that 85 per cent of its profits were cVeated by the paper mill.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 74,nMCMMtTrlbM

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH Q9

V K 10 742 ^ Q43 4 A63 WEST EAST

J73 4865

4q63 48

4AJ10 65 497 2

4 9

4 KQ J87

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

THUKSOAY

7 00 Truth Or 7:30 Mk OmI

00 Waltons t 00 Movio H 00 Roport n .30 Movio SKIOAV

* 00 A Smith *:30 AAtdltations *:35 Carolina 0:00 Naws

*;00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jokar's WII4 10;*) Locv Show 11:00 NOW You Saa 11:30 Lova Of n SS Tips 13:00 Naws,

13; :30 Saarch For

Turns

Light

1:30 World 3:00 Gulda 3:30 Edga Night 3:00 Prica Right 3:30 AAatch Gama 4:00 Mod Squad S:00 aig Vallay 00 Nows 30 Naws 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tall Truth 0:00 Planat t oo AAovla 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movla

Apas

1:00 Young And

WITNCh

THURSDAY 7 00 Bonania 00 Mac Oavis t 00 Ironsida K> 00 Movin On II 00 Naws 11 30 Tonight

00 7 00 7 33 7 30

00 10 00

10 30

11 00 II 30 13 00 13 30 13 S3

FRIDAY

Almanac

Today

Naws

Today

Naws

Today

Mika Douglass Nama Tuna Winning Rollars Molly Sq Naws Noon Swaapstakas NBC Naws

1 30 Jaopardy 3 00 Days of LIvas 3 30 Doctors 3 00 Anothar WId

3 30 Marriaga

4 00 Somarsat

t X Bawltchad 3 00 Cassia

5 Fam Affair 00 Naws

M NBC Naws 7 00 Moiiy Sqa 7 X Nash Music

00 Sanford

X Chico A Man t 00 Rock Filas

10 00 Polica Woman

11 00 Naws 11 X Tonight

I 00 Mid Spac 3 X Naws

I 00 Jackpot

WCTICh

THURSDAY

. 12

SOUTH

4 AK 1042

4 A J95

4 K8 4 104 The bidding:

East South West North 4 4 4 4 Pm 5 4 Pmi Pmb Pmi

Opening lead: Nine of 4.

One of the fascinations of bridge is that, no matter how proficient at the game we become, there are so many variations to the play of the cards that it is inconceivable that we will ever become perfect. When this hand came up in a major championship, one of the worlds great players went wrong defending with the West cards.

Easts preempt at the four-level was somewhat unorthodox, but it was made with the vulnerability in mind. It achieved its purpose when South elected to overcall four spades rather than make a Ukeout double, which resulted in the superior heart contract going by the boards. Since his partner might have had a far better hand. North can hardly be blamed for trying for alam. although it might have been more advisable to cue-bid his ace of clubs.

West led his singleton club, won in dummy. Fearing a bad trump break, declarer crossed to his hand with the ace of hearts and led a spade to the nine. When this held, he cashed the queen. On these two tricks. East followed first with the six snd then with the five of trumps. This relayed to partner the information that East had three trumps, and that he could ruff something.

Locked in dumn|^ after the second round of trumps, declarer tried to get to his hand by leading a diamond to the king. West took his

MUDOWBtOOK

A^^with a great folowing.

troopers on her tad.

And the rest of the country cheering her oa

jr. A

t/m/MNiae

msmm

EBVISS

iMHSuni nm*wniS ALSO

"SUPER

Tipr drive-in llbL theatre

you in *62?

7 X Griffith 7 X Comoro I 00 Coupl*

X Walt

00 Sfr#*t*

10 00 Harrf

11 W Naws II X World

I X Naws FRIDAY 7 X Bullwinkla 7 X Undardog

X Zoo

X Montaga X Hillbillia* X X Thiaf

II X Monay 11 X Brady 13 X Password

1 X Chlldran I X Daal 3 X Pyramid 3 X Showdown 3 X Hospital

3 X Llva

4 X Gofnar 4 X Rascals 3 X Gilllgan 3 X Naws

X Naws X Clock 7 X GrINifh 7 X Pyramid

X Kung Fu

* X Dollar Man X X Stalkar

II X Naws 11 X World 1 X Naws

obc) southeastern 75.^.

PITT

NOW

13 X Split

WUNKCh. 25

THURSDAY

7 X Faal Good 7 X Faal Good

X Way If Was

X Raiigious

X Soul 10 X Christmas FRIDAY

3 X Faal Good

4 X Mistar Rogars

4 X Satama St 3 X Eiac Co X Carras X Zoom 7 X Now 7 X NC Waak I X Wash Waak X Black Parspac X Rights, Raal

A Must To See "2001: a space odyssey

Features 1:00 P.M. Only

A lUCAS FSMITO/COPfOU CO Prsduckofl A UNIVtASAl MCTUK TtCHNICOlOk*

ALSO

HARRY IN YOUR POCKET"

with

JAMES COBURN RATED-PG-

BAJRK

264 PLAYHOUSE

S THEATRE !

g 4 MHas WMt a eraawyflia m U.S. S4 ^

Starts Today

At Yor Aealt CataitaiMnaai Coirtw

COLOR FILM FOR

ADLHTS ONLY WHO DESIRE TKo

Epicurean Guide toErotomania

or'What The Madame Knows That\bu Dont'

WWTTEN SYAPOSUMUNC AAAOkMt TVMATEU. AMD ME* Or cans

Call Slwurtime

7K-0848

NEXT HIT! BLACK LOLITA'' (R)

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

A&P WILL BE OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MON., DEC. 30

A&P WILL BE

CLOSED NEW YEARS

ace, and he now had to decide which red suit his partner was able to ruff. Since South had not made a takeout double. West decided to play him for three cards in each red suit, and thus East for a singleton diamond and doubleton heart. Therefore, he returned the jack of diamonds. Dummys queen won, declarer entered his hand with a diamond ruff, drew the outstanding trumps and finessed Wests queen of hearts to make an overtrick.

West did not have to guess which suit hi* partner could ruff. He could have made a play that would have catered to any distribution. Instead of a diamond, he should have returned the queen of hearts! Even if East had a doubleton heart, declarer would now be locked in dummy. If he tried to come off the table with a red suit. East would ruff and then cash his winning club. And if declarer led a club. West could trump his partners trick and return either red suit, allowing East to ruff and set the contract.

THIHRSr

STWSOF

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m.nuf^gyyr.4f.f mr ^rk-F Tka you oeg rf*

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PRnMELABaS.

A4i liu^ut> i...fiwUrrMurY. nuv ftut I -1 fr. Tfcgt mrAR. |Mi0*!ii||^R*

'Fr><i> hpFRd

fruit rik-kpiil i

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V I r *1 n F HI .Ilk fHKf vrtt it IIHI inRcrftH-m i.|,^*|v

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PROTiCIlONPOUCY

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, ' r..... 2 F,k.r|4..ki4 \ I ,.H tVkg H Itk SuC^Rremw

IR ilk Itlf'-rtHRthUI . i Ull.niUF<rlthl M.rUBItlltk-F#. Sgfg HFth%

WE OWE YOU MORE TNANABTFOOa

45*

Will

"S44r nkwM" Corn I

esi

pri

nol

del

[Pork Loin-'i.ljri $]09 X

LB.

^IGHT

De,

of 1 lati thi! cla

BONELESS

Lb. I

FESTIVE HOLIDAY FAVOrI

SUPERFINEGREIN

^16-0s.|

Con*

BLA8KEYE PEAS2

BUSH'S(Prgportd front Oriod Bleckgyg Pbm)

BIA6KEYE l%AS2'o39t

CELLO PACKED

DRIED BLAeKEYE PEAS

-25^ 2s.48i

Fresh

COLLARD

GREENS

2..S9<

O^.Cv^O

PICK Of Carolina

WEET

SALAD CUBES 53^

MT. OLIVE

BABY KOSHER DILLS 59^

V-8 co^c'kI, vUUICE c. 33

A4P FANCY

TOMATO JUICE

57f

ANN PAGt

Swnntnnnr

MAYONNAISE

JPHI trmrr.

DIPS ,

4084 AIL BtAVOlO '

iymMdg-noT

iTi

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OR

2800 EASTMOTH ST.

Classified

Ads

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of Ime estate of Robert Edward Briley, I late of Pitt County, North Carolina, Ithis is to notify all persons having Jciaims against the estate of said I deceased to present them to the Lndersigned Executrix within six (6) I months from date of the first [publication of this notice or same will [be pleaded in bar of their recovery. I All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment ' This 2nd day of December, 1974. Rillie Mae Farmer Briley 1403 Eden Place Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of , Robert Edward Briley, Deceased Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lala Mills, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in I bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make iinmediate payment.

This 9th day of December, 1974 H Lloyd Mills P O Box 223 Greenville, N C Adminstrator of the Estate of

Lala Mills, Deceased.

Dec. 12, 19, 26, 1974; Jan. 2, 1975

NOTICE

Havingqualified as Executor of the

estate of Mitry 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 indebted 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. Hardina 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

present them to the x 6) months from date of the first M pleaded In bar of their recovery ilea*

Thk payment

'U* ^cember, 1974 Rebecca McDaniels Adams Route 1, Box 135 Grimesland, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Dec w Deceased

I7ec. 19, 26, 1974, Jan. 2, 9, 1975

NOTICE

Executor of the tate of Kate w. Bost, late of Pitt M^^^ Carolina, this is to Ma-n.ffi having claims

0* said deceased to Resent them to the undersigned ttionths from ^te of the first publication of this wtice or same will be pleaded In bar ihton"'. All persons in-

I? ** please made

immolate payment.

^'V^Bost*'^ 0* December, 1974.

105 King George Road Greenville, N.C

Executor of the Estate of Kate W. Bost, Deceased.

Dec 26, 1974, Jan 2, 9, 16, 1075

CARDOF THANKS

TO YOU WHO have stood with us ^nng the past months and contributed your time, prayers, and sympathy through the saddest time in our lives, we say Thanks. Thanks for the beautiful flowers, the good food, lovely cards, and the telegrams and kind words. Thanks to Dr. Elliott J. Dixon, Staff, and Flanagan It Parker and co-workers. We love you. May God bless each of you. The late Mrs. Nellie Cox's Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto For Salt

Fiat 128 2 Door 2597.45

BrowR Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

W Nd Good Usod Cars Nowiil if you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

Autos For Salt

Having Trouble^

"The Engine People" ^

Auto Specially Oo^ '

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

CHEVROLET NOVA 327, 1966. Body wrecked, sell as Is. Call 752 2777.

COMET '61. 6 cylinder, good tran-sportatioa Call 756 6988.

DODGE COLT 1972. Automatic drive, new tires, 35,000 miles, perfect condition, 25 30 miles per gallon of gas. $1500 cash. Call George McRorie, Robersonville 795-4888 or Greenville, 756-3130 after Dec- 29.

DODGE DART 1973. 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, factory air, very clean, with lew mileage. Call 758-1809.

OUSTER 1973. Blue with white stripes, straight shift, slantsix, power steering, 25 miles per gallon, 11,000 miles. $2300. Call 752 3299 after 5.

FORD GALAXIE 500 1972. 2 door, vinyl roof, power steering, air, power brakes, new tires, shocks, excellent condition. 758-5373.

BoRtsA EquipmRnt

12' SCARS BOAT with 10 horse Johnson Motor, homemade trailer All in good shape. Call 756 3789.

Trucks For Solo

350 CHEVROLET TRUCK 1973 $2700. Call after 5, 758 1736.

FORD VAN *71. Been switched to a camper. Can be seen at 112 South Tumage Street, Farmville. Call after 5, 753 5077.

DOOSA PETS

CAIRN TERRIERS like Toto in the Wizard of Oz. 2 females, AKC. Ca Griffon, 524 5573.

DOBERMAN FINCHER puppies. AKC registered. Also a parrot Nanaday Conure species. Call 752 7162 after 6.

JUST IN TIME for Christmas. Male AKC Toy Poodle. Delivery can be made on Christmas Eve If within 25 miles of Ayden. 746-4442 anytime

AKC REGISTERED long coat Chihuahua. All shots, wormed. Ready for Christmas. S40 and up. Call 752 2531 after 6 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rental-at reasonable prices. Call 758-OllA

IMPALA 1969. Air condition, flood condition. $850 . 752 5237 or 752 4832.

LTD BROUGHAM 1974. White on white, 4-door, 13,000 miles, in perfect condition with radials. Assume payments. Call 746-4260.

LEASE A MARK IV for $274 per

month with approved CREDIT. This car is pastel blue with a blue vinyl top. Fully equipped. Call Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966. May be seen at 106 Perry Street, Cherry Oaks. 756-1203.

NOVA HATCHBACK '74. Air con ditioner, fair price. 752-2992.

PLYMOUTH FURY III '68. 4 dOOr, vinyl roof, power steering and brakes, air, radial tires. Excellent second car. 756 7770.

TORONADO CUSTOM 1973. Car is loaded with extras with 21,000 actual miles. Come see or call Holt Old smobile-Datsun. Phone 756-3115.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts iocating service.,

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.-

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

I HATE IT UJHEN he SAK5. LOOK, NO u;iN6S f'

<3-

MR. NUBBIN, 6ie...1 DONT UK

' TUI6 OUllNPB OffCB. I CtT

tiJAi I0JJSO OAiiier^/*$AJ

^IHOPB VOuN/ 7UAT6 VAUTT

iAikirs T'ii Llf(9e

DON'T MIND MY COMPLAIVS

I'M UERB FOR, MB TWiMK.

IF lUAD A DOOR - IT WOULD ALWAYS BBOPEN-

BRITTANY SPRINGER Spaniel

puppies. 11 weeks old. Sire is field champion; mother, pet. All shots Dew claws removed. 752-7247.

IRISH SETTER puppies for sale AKC registered. Will hold until Christmas. 758 2812.

CHAMPION-SIRED Pekingese puppies, an elegant Christmas gift 758 3603.

2 MINIATURE Toy Poodles Call 756 2429.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: AKC

registered Pekingese small poodles, Boston and Manchester Terriers, long hair Chihuahuas. Stud service for 6 different small breeds available. Clipping and grooming for Christmas specials. Call Curtis's 758 2681.

FULL-BLOODED German Shepherd. Black and silver, 8 weeks old. $50 . 756 7879.

BIRD DOGSSetter, $25; Pointer, $50, German Shorthair, $200. Walter Latham, 825 4861.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pups. Just weaned. $50. Call 752 6860.

EMPLOYMENT

Htip Wanted

WANTEDHOUSEKEEPER 37

p.m. Monday-Frlday to do light housework and prepare evening meal. Send references to Housekeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for a very popular East Carolina food service chain. An excellent opportunity to advance with a young, progressive, growing organization. We do not operate on Sunday. We will train you. Please call Mr. Jim Winstead, 756^6115.

POSITION OPEN FOR New Ac count Sales Representative. Five day work week, great company benefits, salary plus commission incentive. Must furnish own car, we pay car allowance. Apply at Stewart Sand wiches Inc., 821 Dickinson Avenue.

Carpenter needed Immediately. Apply In person

Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.

N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C ,

WORK WANTED

WANTEDYard work, apartment or

house cleaning. Call 752 6884.

MASONRY WORK and general house repairs R.C. Waters, Route 1, Box 550B, Winterville. 756-4391.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous

WHEAT STRAW for sale. Phone 758 4638.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or

unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.^

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

EARTH SHOES. Good shape. Sizes 7, ladies' sling heel style. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.

CLEAN WHEAT straw for sale. $1.00 per bale. 752 7921.

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

BEAUTIFUL frosted proof ingots 13 sets; 5 in each set. Including teak-wood display case. $700 or best offer. Call 756 5409.

ENGLISH SADDLE with fittings in good condition. Reasonable price. 756 5093._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent Mobile Hone Spaces

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Colonial Park '

Htghwey 1} Across frwn aurrsuglis WeiKeme.

Phone 7$8-4413 Eaii Rayfield

MHcallanaous

MOVING DAY SALSVIklng-AR tape recorder and stereo component set; beautiful 60 x 30 walnut office desk; glass Indoor outdoor table with 2 Chairs; hide-abed sofa; vaporizer. Call 75A 2676._

FOR SALE. Used color TV's, $65 and up. Cox TV Center, 200 Evans Street, 752 3111.

APPROXIMATELY SO cement

blocks w price. Call after 6 p.m. 75a0697.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

60 x 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30. *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175"

SET OF SINGLE Sealy Posturpedic, brand new. Bought for $246will sell for $180. Call 752 2993.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Mixed

wood, $25 a load. Call 756 1607.

ZIEGLER OIL heater for sale. $125 Call 756 1607 after 5 p.m.

FULL-SIZED PINBALL machine Now used In home. $175. Call Brown Wood, 752 7111.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

OLD BINKS 33 CFM Compressor Mounted trailerable, $300. A.B Whitley, INC., Greenville, N.C.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale

Specialized In oak. Call 756-7186.

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 514 Watauga Avenue. Business phone, 752 4579; nights, 756 3144.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

WOODEN BOXES for sale, 25 cents each. Good for tobacco plants or produce. 825^6626 or 825-6621.

LOST*FOUND

LOST: SMALL, red female Irish Setter. Wearing a studded leather collar, black flea collar, and a city taa Needs immediate medication for heart worms. Call 752-4408. $ Rewards.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homts For Ront

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

YOUNG WORKING man desires roommate. $75 pays all. New beautiful trailer. Go out past Honda Shop three miles. Oakwood Acres fourth trailer on left, yellow and white.

12 X 60, FURNISHED. Available to see January 1. 756 2356 or 756-1212.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Central heat, good location. Call 752 3286, night825-5391.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Located Colonial Park. 758-4413.

Mobila HomM For Solo

MOBILE HOME2 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., 758-4857.

1971 60 X 12 RITZCRAFT. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition, red Spanish decor, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Assume loan. 756 1364.

1969 KENT 10 X 38. Central he^, air, fully carpeted, all-modern ap pliances, excellent condition. V/t miles from campus. Call 752-4979 after 7:30 p.m.

1973 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms completely furnished, washer and air. Located in Highland Park. $5195. Call 758 1814.

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 pm., 758 4857.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes

Aydan, N.C.

All 1974 Model Hones Redeced

Dowi Payneits

Low As 200.00

Call 746-6892

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thartday. December 2t. 197423

Mobil* Horn** For Sal*

1973 70 a 12 ELEGANTE. Fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, large master bedroom, fully carpeted. Assume loan. 756-1362.

PROFESSIONAL

WE ALIGN BIO trucks We balance big truck wheels Fleming Front End Service, Washington, N.C. 946-0340

SMALL JOBSheating and air

conditioning and electrical. All types of mobile home repair. Call 758-5176 or 752 0208 after 6 p.m.

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. 5'y 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.

SAVE ENERGY-let WEDCO

REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs Call us at 752 7662.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

l^tD.G. NICHOLS U1 AGENCY

IfAtlO 752-4012 anytime '

HFor Btttr Buys

RbbI Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

Llt Your PreeeiTv With U

2-B CetaiKhe FL S-3911 NIeM FL l-449

Farms For Sal*

114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland High way, V/i miles from hospital. Call 756 5166.

FOR LEASE12,205 pounds of tobacco to be moved at 20 cants per pound. 825 4891.

$3 ACRES IN Greene County with 18 cleared. Long road frontage and good timber. 3.88 acres tobacco allotment for 1975. Priced to sell Immediately, $32,500. Contact SAG Realty, 752 2608 and nights, 752 1993.

Farms For Leae*

FOR LEASE-25,588 pounds of tobacco to be cultivated on farm. One 3000 Ford tractor for sale. Call 751 6496.

15,500 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease. Call 756-5166.

50,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent to be moved off farm In Pitt County at 20 cents per pound. 825 3871 at night.

29,053 POUNDS of tobacco for lease, 20 cents. H.L. Roberts, 752-4373.

House For Sal*

NEW COUNTRY HOMES15

minutes from Greenville. No reasonable offer refused. These homes must be sold by Christmas. Call Carl Darden at Bowen A Darden Realty, 752 7194, nights, 758 1983.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756-3144.

305 CLAIRMONT. 3 bedrooms, living room, wall-to-wall, aluminum siding, and storm windows $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate,-752-2615.

RENTALS

Afartm*nt For Rent

Pmg0 JRofo

' On* and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off East Tenth Street.

phone 752-3519

MitD W

^Featuring one, two and

three bedroom apartments. Located lust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting apptlcations. Phone 756 6869.

NEED TO SAVE MONEYT You can

savt as much as $14,785.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound intarastlng? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752-2814.

Lots For Sale

110 X 220, 6 MILES east of Greanvllle on 264. S3000. Call ownar, 746-3848.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Complete Home and Auto

Upholstery Service

Call Paul AAelton tor tree estimate.

Alto painfing and wallpapar (Commercial ar Rasldantial) by Lancasttr Palntin* and Wallpapar

CAROLINA UPHOLSTERY 308 Penntylvannia Ava*. 758-2055

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Qualify Furniture Reflnishing end Repairs. Superior Caning for all typa chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crefted rope hammocks, stltcftd framed roproductiont.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 7SB-4iaa a.m.-4:30 p.m. Greenville, N.C

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

Friday Night, December 27, 1974 7:30 P.M.

Soiling lots of furnlturo, glostwara, bric-a-brac.

Stokes Antiques Auction

George T. Hewiey Owner-Auctioneer

kmmmmmmmmm

758-3190 758-5979 STOKES, N.C.

SPECIAL

1972 Vega Hatchback

1 local owner

Automatic, air condition. Was $U95.

This Weak Only M095

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.

University Auto Sales

/ 103 East GraanvilU Blvd.

Prdwr tdmvndson

SALESMEN Praachtr Edmundson Kenneth Nelson Gerald Corbm

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

Drucker A Falk Management

Eastbpook

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) lust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER A FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WiNLl YV'S DOORS a AWNINGS

C I LUPrON C

73? 6M6

Apartment For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, wBsticf' 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

I y --N.

/ -HxxtpjcririJr )

KITCMSN AFFLUWCIS y

House For Rent

3406 EAST 3rd Street 3 bedrooms, air condition, fenced back yard, washer and dryer hook ups, stove and refrigerator. Marrieds only. $145 per rrwnth. Call 756 3119.

Oftica Space For Rent

FIRST CLASS office space for rent. Carpet and air condition. Ap proximately 1400 square feet divided Into 6 offices plus lobby. Location-307 Spruce Street. Contact A B Whitley, Inc.

FOR LEASE: new, modern 12 stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact 1. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758 2616 or 756 5024.

GOOD BUSINESS location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752 7602.

BEAUTIFUL commercial building located one block from 264 by pass on Bismarck Street. 5000 square feet, luxurious offices, fenced and lighted. Call 756 5166.

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, DONALD DURWOOO ROUSE, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than mysalf.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO BUY any size woodsland within 10 miles of Greenville. Contact O.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

PECANS WANTEDFriday, January 3. 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Farmers Warehouse.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowiedge. Good starting salary and company benefits. Local oil distributor. Please send resume in writing to:

Tankwagon Driver P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C

FARM FOR SALE PUBLIC AUaiON

Lands owned by the heirs of Allie Edmondson, deceased, known as the Tom Edmondson Farm adjoining the Carson and Mayo lands. This excellent farmland consists of 7(i acres, more or less, and is located in No. ;i Township, Edgecombe County, near the intersection of the Scotland Neck Bethel road with the Tarboro and Bethel Hoad

FRIDAY, DEC. 27, 1974

Edgecombe County Courthouse 12:00 O'clock Noon

Said lands contain approximately 41 acres of cropland with the following allotments:

Tobacco ;i 77 acres

(7.5(12 lbs 11174 base)

Lorn 1(1 8 acres

Peanuts .5.8 acres

f 'otton ;i (I acres

TER.VlS:Highest bidder to make cash deposit of 1(1 percent of bid Sale subject to upset bids as provided by law. Sale subject to taxes accruing after Dec ;il. IH74 and to othei terms announced at sale

IIOWAKDS. BO.NEY. JR. CO.M.MISSIO.NER FOl.NTAIN A.ND (i(K)DW Y.N TAKROKO. \. C. TEL. H2:-l 111

The

Real

Estate

Corner

FHA-VA LOANS

CnvMttenl Imm evetlAkle-ee H

_Owereii9e* Leweat OHcewetr.

Bowen Mortgage ^ Lean Co. .

BOWeN BUILOIMO mw.miBt. PBeiiem-7^

Wanted Farm Listings

We need listings on all size farms and woodsland.' We have prospects. Contact:

0.6. Nickols Agency

752-4012

maxwell

home furnishings

Maxwell

Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 756-3142

Open Mon.-Thur. & Sat. 9:00-6:00

Open Fri. Night 'til 9:00 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-up Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores Mass Buying Power

Jancember Has Only 4 Days

Save Up To 50%

Jancember, our 13th month, has only 4 days, Dec. 27-28-30-31.

We want to do one month's business in 4 days by offering up to 50% off on overstocked Christmas merchandise. Take advantage of these tremendous savings on quality home furnishings.

TIbw

LIVING ROOM

WAS

NOW

$^^^95 f^rench Provincial Living Room

$^00^5 One 2 Pc. Early American floral $070^0

^ ^ print Sofa and Chair W / 7

$22909

^ ^ One Spanish Love Seat in black vinyl ^ ^ 59 ^^

One Lawson Sofa, blue & white plaid $ ^ ^ Q 00

$ jC O O 9 5 Herculon gold and brown stripe $ O A A 0 0

Oyy Sofa Love Seat, Chair & Ottoman ^ O 7 Z

i# AA95 American Sofa & Matching % 0% A0%(n

7 Chair, bittersweet floral with gold ^3il8

Rocker.

$^^^95 ^ Provincial Living

*449

One brown vinyl Queen Size

Sieeper

One biack 2 Cushion Sieeper

^449^^ Brown and green plaid Sofa 8. Chair

^999^^ Contemporary Sofa, Love Seat & 2 $^^^00

'/j OH

$^QQ95 One Blue Crushed Velvet SOOQOO

^ ^ M Traditional Sofa 4 7 7

One Group of Chairs

BEDROOM SUITES

WAS

NOW

499.^ . Spanish Oak Bedroom Suite ^388^^

$1 10095 Spanish pecan Suite, triple $7 A A 00

I I 7 7 dresser, mirror, chest, queen #77

size bed.

(549 Solid Cherry, triple dresser, mirror.

$29900

Si 000^^ 3 Pc. Pecan Bedroom Suite. $700

f * ^ ^ Treasury by Stanley m W W

M,109

3 Pc. Rustic Pine Bedroom $7>IO Suite by Lane / ^7

3 Pc. Black Vinyl Bar Set

With Swivel Stools

Reg. 129.95 ^98

Antiqued Gold Curio Cabinet

With glass shelves

Reg. *139.95 ^58

Unfinished Ladder back Chairs

Reg. *14.95

*9.88

RECLINERS & CHAIRS

WAS

$89

Recliner, green vinyl

NOW

*109

Recliner, brown vinyl

*159

Recliner, green, black, brown \ Q8^^

*169

Recliner, brown or gold

$12800

*139

Brown tweed tub chair

$58^

* 11995

Blue-green stripe AAr. Chair

$5900

*139

Gray tweed Parson Chair

$69

Pedestal Cigarette Table

In dark pine or in glass

*27

MISCELLANEOUS

WAS

NOW

t ^ AC Brass Bed,

w0##0 head and foot with rails.

BED PACKAGE

$228

2 Poly Pillows, 2 Pillow Cases, 1 Flat Sheet,

1 Fitted Sheet,

1 Bedspread.

Reg.

King Size *69**

Queen Size *64**

Full Size *59**

NOW

S55OO

$4400-

$3000

42"

Stereo Console

Built in 8-track tape player, AM-FM-FM Multiplex radio, deluxe BSR 9hanger, bonus headphones, tape cartridge and record.

199.

DINETTES

18 Dinette Sets

Vi OW

BEDDING

WAS

NOW

* . . . Super Rest Mat- ^

"<* BO* ^00

$9995 i:i"y $CO

^ ^ AAattress ^ g

*159 ^66

Queen Size

VAiven d

199 Mattress

& Spring

159

DINING ROOM

WAS

NOW

*799

8 Pc. Group. Oval Table, 5 side chairs, 1 arm chair, lighted china, Spanish rich Cherry finish.

*599

8 Pc. Mahogany Dining ^ CB

$1299 chTnT. Vn!* T ^ T Q

chairs, 1 arm chair, by ^^8 M M

Bernhardt.

Room china, chairs Bernhardt.

A4vrtMi9 U Thm DAILY REPLECTOIIA REFLECTOR tHORRERt GUIDE DmmRm 14,1174CLARKS

mmi

Our Phs-Chri5tma$ Sale wasterrifib

-aTough acttfollow-but waif 111 you see what wve act

I in stons rbr you now!

someones

,oryouididh'fn5ceiv'e

Secretly desi red

iteW\* If youVe

p anning a New Vears Eve party^ or a"hang ^ over'*

Of patty oryou plain need a -few

o get tt^ hgi/se teck Sha pe

justa

at our

days to c ean-up

fabulous...

r^/

J r

Falurin3 A Colorfut White Sale Described On 3 Full Panes Inside

Starts December 26th Thru Saturday, December 28th

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

Carefree Playins Cards

Choose from Poker or PiaochJe.

Prell

Liquid

Shampoo

New Years Party Favors

Reg. .86 ea.

A wide assortment of hats, horns, deluxe & foil blowouts, carded & squawker balloons, heavy spoons & forks & plastic party cups.

SH^iUlE

11 oz. size. Limit 1 Please

Planters Dry Roasted Peanuts

16 oz. jar. Limit 1 Please

V. I* .* *' ** V *r*f

Cotton Terry Bath Towels

Stwk up now on these beautiful, solid-color & lint-free terry towels.

Wash Cloths......... .39

Sorry, No Reinchocks

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will recaiva a writtan ordar. Rain-chack" which entitlas you to buy the item at the advertiaed price when our stock is replenished.

*(exdudmg clearance items)WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT.. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say CHARGE-IT

CELEBRATION PREFARATIONS!

Reg. Price .49

Package of 51 throw-away cups save on morning-after clean -up! No. 751H

4 Pc. Bartender Sets/i I

1.A9 ^

Choose from sets with 4 each: . 6V2 oz. All-around wine or sher- I bet/champagne or 4V2 oz. sour, or 12 oz. goblets.

n I I I I I I

oags wiin lies. ino. jj

20 Trash Can Liners

Reg.

1.66

Clean up is easier with these 20-gallon capacity heavy duty plastic bags with ties. No. 200

Cepacol I Mouthwash I

Polaroid 108 Color Pack Film

5 Oz. Gleem Toothpaste

With Fluoride & brighteners for those big, New Years smiles!

StimiUlS

20 oz. size of soothing refreshing mouthwash.

Limit 1 Please

8 exposures for large color prints in 60 seconds. A must for your party!

Lhnlt 1 Pleat*

Ban Roll-On I Deodorant *

, PLANTER^

Spanish peanut

1 Vi ozs. of regular V or unscented. Contains no hexachlorophene. I

Plantars Spanish Paanuts

2.33

3 Vi lbs.

Color Print FHm Dovolopod 8 Printed

cii^es 110, 126, 127, 620 & 35mm Kodak or GAF coior orint film. Coupon must accompany order.

Up to 19 Exposwes Up To fO Exposiirot

1.99sf!^ 2.99 K1

10,1975

Slid# fi movie Processin3 ^ne Low Discount Pricoj

^ on Kodachrome or Ektachrome

Good on Kodachrome or Ekts 126 & 35mm slides only. Coupon must accompany order.

Up To 90 4 A A PER Exposures

^ Coupon OHf Expiros January 10,1975

b^astk clean-up SAMNGS!

Eureka Upri3ht Vacuum Cleaner

Dupont Lucite Wall Paint

Reg. Low Price 8.86

Dries velvety flat in 30 minutes: Cleans up with soap & water. White & decorator colors.

Limit 9 Gaiions. Piease

^ LUCITE ,

"terior Ename

LUCITE ^

Vl^il Paint

^ NO MESS-V2 HOUR DRY-WATER CLi^

ucite Interior Enamel

Reg. 10.86 GAL Durable, semi-gloss finish Most dirt & stains wash right off. White & decorator colors.

Dupont Lucite Spray

Pabit

Premier Sweeper Broom^

Reg. 2.22

Use indoors or out on metal or wood. Asst. colors. 12^4 oz. can.

Resina nx

With heavy-duty motor, removable dust bag and swivel nozzle. No. WCWCI

IS-Speed Electric Broom

23.97

Powerful, lightweight & compact l^ith tools stored inside. No. 2017

Lightweight with power settings lor rug & floor. No dust bag to replace. No. 7724

ide. No. 2017J^

P91

KOEL

(S)

Kodel Polyester Bed Pillows

121"

27 Size

I Polyester filled pillows in

your choice of size. 100% m

cotton printed tickings. I

Machine wash, non- |

allergenic.

Queen end Kinj

Slie.......Re), to 4.79.. 9.99

8xll Tweed Room Sixe Ru)

0X0'

Reg. Price 20.99

Stain resistant. 100% Polypropylen^ fi^r rugs with waffle rubber, non-slip back.

OARI

r-i ,\

r-*,

V /

Prk** EffMtiv* Thru December 31*t On DemetUcs O

J.P. Stevens

Special Pure of J.P. Stev Ho-lron Strip< Floral Print S

Full, Flat or Fitted........2.87

Limit 4

42 a 36 Pillow Casos.. 1.87 Limit 2 Pk3s.

I Fk*iten. Po<yur.thM* Fomi Ru) Paddln)............R.3. 5.00.. 4.99 |

Open Mesh Weav^j Fiberglas Draperies

Choose from beautiful florals or bright Supply is limited, so hurry in!

Sorry, No Raincl

Machine Washable 100% Acrylic ~ -Patch Blanket

Reg. Price 6.79

Size 72" X 90 fits twin or double bed. Non-allergenic & mildew-proof with Loft-Tex finish for soft feel.

Sorry, He Rainchecks

Single Width in 63 & 84 Lengths Homespun Fiberglas draperies- are hand washable, sun safe, will not fade or mildew. Assorted solids.

Doubae widths in

6rat4 Lon)ths.......5.99

Triplo Widths in d** Lon)th............

Beacon Solid Color Acrylic/Polyester Blanket

Extra wide. Winter weight for warmth. Asst, colors. With matching binding...Machine washable.

0 0" ...R.,. 5.99...4.99 Sorry, He RHnchocks

Floral white 180 ( polyes smootl

FuM Flat Fittad..

49 Catat .

Rev

3ne s other Codel warm

tics Onlyl While Oiuenlities Last.

J.P. Stet^

urchase tevens ripe And it Sheets

I Zippered PHlow Protectors

Bleached white broadcloth feather proof with rust-proo zipper. Fits up to 21 x 25 pillow.

Sorry, No Ralnchocks

Dacron SSiolyester Filled Mattress Pads

right stripes in a rainbow of colors Rainchcks

Dan River No-Iron Printed Percaie Sheets

Fully quilted cotton cover. An chor bands for snug fit

..........Ros. 7.99 5.9

Twin, Flat or Fitted

Floral print on snowy

white background. Type 180 combed cotton &

polyester blend for extra smoothness.

FulFlator _

...........R*3. 5.W.. 3-99

........... R*5. 3.79.. Phj. of 9/9-99

Reversible Comforters

Reg. 10.99 Ine side is taffeta print, the ther, a contrasting solid. >.odel polyester fill for extra warmth. Fits twin or full.

Cannon Mills Bath Ensemble

CANNON.

Bath

Size

Fiesta design beautiful ; jacquard velour bath design. Heavyweight, absorbent. 100% cotton.

Hand Tewals .......i._

Wash Cloths...............6

Vinyl Laclablecloths

52 X 74 Size

Wipes clean, machine washable. In assorted colors.

60 X 90, 60 X 104

70 Round Ro). 9.99 2.49

Sorry, No Rainchocks

3 Pc. Fur Tank Sets

n##

Choose animal print or assortod solid color acrylic blonds.

Sorry, Ho Rainchocks

P5S

CALUNG ALL TRAM BUFFS!

To Our Great HO Scale Model Railroadlns Salel

USRA Pacific 4-6-9 Locomotive & Tender

New Teakettle Loco

Black with red roof & cow catcher. With working headlights.

ockside 0-4-0 Loco

With working headlight &

ear drive, etail

Accurate

6.66

Alco Contury Diosol Locomotivo

Extremely smooth operation with 5 pole in line motor.

Powerful ffear drive. Authentic detail. With working headlight.

RS11 Alco DiesoLc

The work horse of the railroads. lias >peratinx: headliffht.

A-3 Shuntor

4, slope back tender. Keautifullv detailed. With operating headlight.

Laroo SoliKtion ?! Bulldln3

1.99a

19.99

Super fine detail. Our most powerful loco!

Operatins 1 Lo33in3 Mill I

9.99 I

s all HO train

HO Tracic

Straijht li Curve

Card of 4 ......TJc CARO

Electric Remote Switches,

Rijht or Left 3.99 EA.

///

50 X 90 Grass Mat........1.19

50 X 90 Grass Mat........9.99

Assertad HO Traas........1.49

Lychan Graan A MIxad Giant Rox 4.99 Larsa Box 166

HO Sc9ffiics

^99

"a.

q-j-

HO Li3ht-Ups 1.88

Fits

sets. Complete with car.

Tunnels For HO or O Scale I

Strai3ht.. 99|

X 2.991

Choose from a large selection of most colorful & wanted styles.

Peye

SUPER SOUNDS AT SUPER SAVINGS!

TODD.RUND(yENS

InckxlBSrPrBok firode/freedum Fig^iten The Icon

Todd Rundqrons Utopia

lnciudes;Unders7t)und/Star1inv I Got the Fre/TI Dreamer

Montroso Papor Money

! *

J Sh*

Fleetwood Mac Heroes Are Hard to Find

Includes: Coming Home Anel 's Chnnyiny Me Safe Harbour

Fleetwood Mac S Hereof Are Hard to Find

^ ^-<5-2 C.S .

-111 V

John Lennon WaNf And Bridses

MARIA MUUIAUR

WAITRESS IN IRE DONUT SHOP

Includes;

Cool River Im a Woman TravelinShoes Brickyard 6li

Maria Muldaur Waitress in The Donut Shop

JETHRO

TULL

CHILD

bongle in tt-ie I'jrigte Queen and Ccxjntry iwo Tingers ^ealior

I Jethro Tull IWar Child

The Frank Sinatra Deluxe Set The Nat Kinj Cole Story The Big Band

THE ROLUNG STONES IT'S ONLY ROCK'N ROU

SLpt

14.99

Phmo^ruphf

MIS

CRCAim

Hna

Relllne Stenot lt( Only ReckN Roll

Jim Croce Phot03raphs A Memories

MIKE McGEAR

liKliMk-s: Sea Ikee/es Kalnbtm I aily llaHViNitioi Pnihkms Ihelaskei

Mike McGear McGear

Elton John Great Hits

Bar^ White Cant (sat Enoush

Hfc lEn REODY

Helen Reddy Free And Easy

^9*7

CLARKS

WHITE SALE!

Printed Pillow Casos

2:1.00

100% cotton muslin in prints, solids & stripes. 42 X 36

Calondar

Towols

2:1.00

Colorful 1975 calendar dish towels. Quantities limited. S^rry, No Ralnchockt

Solid Color Wash Cloths

PK6 OF

Cotton terry, white only.

52 X 70 TaUocloth

1.00

Vinyl loam-backed cloths in prints & solida.

LOOK

WHAT

Showor

Curtain

1.00

6 X 6 solid-color magnetic shower curtain and liner.

Jacquard Dish Towals 2:1.00

100% cotton. Absorbent.

MatcMn) Dish Cloth r.. .39

Motchin) Pot HoMor.........39

I ^

Cannon Hand Towols

2:1.00

Many colors^ patterns. Fringed, all terry or velour.

Foam Bod Pillows

1.00

18 X 24 cotton covere with plump foam filling.

36 Cafa Curtains

laOO PAIR

Beautiful assortment of pinch pleated cafes in many colors.

Pricas Effacthra Thru Dac 31 on Oemastics Onlyl WhMa QuantMas LastI a Sorry, No Rafaichadis

13 X 18 Carpat Mats

3H.00

Heavyweight. Can be used as door or car mats. Colors.

Dosisnor Placo Mats

2H.00

Bright floral prints on 100% vinyl. Protects & decorates.

100% Laco Scarvos And Doilios

15x32 m orl5x42 IbUU

Assorted solids in washable, perma press acetate lace.

15 * 54................U9

10 15 a 19 Round......49

Polyurothano Foam 2:1.00

1 lb. shredded foam or 12 X 2 Vi pillow cores.

Juvonilo Pillow Casos

1.00e.,

Choose colorful Bozo Clown or Tom & Jerry in no-iron Percale.

Fittad Vinyl Mattrass Covars

1.00

Full

Size

Waterproof, allergy free, elastic corners.

Twin Siio...............99

k Lif

Stripo Dish Towols

'o%2:1.00

All cotton. Lint-free.