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Weather
Mostly cloody and coM with occastoaal rain throagb Thursday.
94th Year NO. 301
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page SHew They Voted Page 14OhHuaiiee Page 22Blamee EveryhedyTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17. 1975
36 PAGES -3 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTSAlbert Sees Chance Of Beating Tax Veto
By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) House Speaker Carl Albert
said today chances are pretty good that Congress will override President Ford's expected veto of a bill ex
tending 1975 tax cuts into the new year.
Albert said he had no advance vote count but told re
porters: I sense...sitting up there in the chair...that quite a few Republicans would like to be re-elected next year.
His comments came just befwe the House met to resume considerati(m of the tax-cut extension compromise bill, approved by a Senate-House conference committee. The House was expected to pass the sbc-month tax cut extension later in the day.
That would send it to the Senate, where swift approval is expected But President Ford is ready to reject it because it lacks a ceiling on federal spending for the 1977 fiscal year.
Americans may see their taxes increase on Jaa 1 unless the lawmakers can override a presidential veto.
"The issue now is whether taxpayers get a big tax increase in January," House Ways and Means Committee Chairman AlUllman, D-Ore., said Tuesday.
A quick veto could return the bill to Congress in time for an override attempt bef<Nre the year-end recess, expected to begin later this week.
In what amounted to a test vote on whether the anticipated veto can be sustained, the House refused Tuesday night to rush the bill through to the Senate under a legislative shortcut {ocedure.
The bills backers fell 22
votes sh(vt of getting a two-thirds majori^ required for passage under this quick-action procedure, thus casting doubts on the possibility of mustering a similar two-thirds majority necessary to override Pds expected veto The vote found 296 in favor of passing the bill under a process known as suspending House rules and 160 against Ultman did not seem to feel that the procedural vote indicated a lack of House ability to override Fords veto
After the House vote, Ullman told reporters, I think we are in a better
position now to appraise the chances of overriding a veto .
.. I expect an all-out effort by the Democratic leadership and the Democrats... I think we will have more Republican votes than we had today."
When it comes to the issue of "whether the constituents, get a big tax increase, there will be some changed votes and we have a good chance to override," Ullman added.
The tax cut, enacted this year as an economy boosting measure, expires automatically on Dec. 31 unless ej^nded by Congress.
Disclaim Responsibility
Oil-Rich Hit Back
INSPECTION VISITEast Carolina University Regional Development Institute director Thomas W. Willis, Charles Oxley. dlrectfM* of the Economic Development Administrations Southeastern
Regional Office and Dale L. Jones, EDAs N.C. economic development representative look over an RDI project during tour of the EDA-funded RDI building this morning. (Reflector Staff Photo)
RDI Building Given Final Check Bv EDA Official
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Charles Oxley, director of the
Economic Development Administrations Southeastern Regional Office in Atlanta
Bloodmobile Gains 99 Pints Tuesday
Tuesdays Bloodmolnle visit at the Moose Lodge here gained a good response from area residente as 99 pints of blood were collected in the four and one-half hour drive.
PittBlood chairman Billy Ross reported that in addition to the unite ccdlected, there were four perstms rejected yesterday for various health reasons.
Ross ofifered his ai^reciation to the Greenville Lions Clubs for sponsorship of the Moose Lodge visit and also to the volunteer nurses and women of the Greenville Service League for their assistance in the Uood drive He also thanked Moose Lodge officials for making the facilities available
The Bloodmobile was at FarmvilleCentral High School today for a 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. visit under the sptmsorship of the Junior ROTC.
On Thursday, Du Pont will host the Bloodmobile for a 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. visit with Pitt County gaining credit for the collection total.
REFLECTOR
omine
752-1336
Hotline gpts things done f<M yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish cmly those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.SSdi GREEN STAMPS
Does anyone in the Greenville area redeem SddI Green Stamps? A.W.
Overtons Supermarket at 211 N. Jarvis Street here has a mail order center in the store which is open from 9 am. to 5:30 p.m. lliursday through Saturday. Hiey charge sales tax only, and they pay shipping costs themselves. They say it is too late now to <M*der SWl items as Ch^tmas presents.
Redemption centers in G<ddsboro and Rocky Mount keep a ccHnfdete stock of SMI gifts on hand. They also charge sales tax, but gifts are available on request unless the supply of a particular item has run out, ci course.
NEW PLATE?
How can I get a aew license plate? The one I have now Is bent and the paint is coming off it. B.B.
A new plate may be obtained through the local lic^ise bureau. Take along your registration card and your insuraiwe ccm^iany name and policy number and 15.50 in caA, says a spokesman for Home and Auto Supfdy in which the Greenville motor vacies license agascy is located.
visited here today, making a final inspection of the Regional Development Institute building at East Carolina University.
RDI director Thomas W. Willis, for whom the building is named, conducted the tour.
Dale L. Jones, EDAs North Carolina Economic Development representative said Oxley was really impressed with the activity he sees going on" at the Willis building and is "well pleased with the way the EDA money was spent."
The EDA funded 60 per cent of the $650,000 cost of the RDI facility, with the Coastal Plains Regional Commission providing 20 per cent of the cost.
Today's visit and inspection, Jones said, was made so the "final disbursement check from our office," could be issued.
Jones, speaking for Oxley who was suffering a loss of voice today, said EDA is currently looking at the "hospital, medical school complex now under construction west of the city limits with the possibility of funding extension of "serviced . . . utilities" required for the complex. Jones termed the project a "primary project, and said it "has a lot of promise."
The EDA. a U.S. Department of Commerce agency, is active
in 54 counties in North Carolina. The Southeastern Regional Office overses EDA projects in eight Southeastern states.
Oxley and Jones traveled to New Bern and Carteret County this afternoon to discuss plans for a convention center in Carteret County.Area Meeting
The Governors newly-appointed area six health system agency convener will meet at the Willis Building here tonight at 6:00. according to secretary of human resources, David D. Flaherty.
The 18-member group was recently named by (iovernor Holshouser to proceed with the development of a health systems board in accordance with public law 93-641, which is the new health planning and resource development law of 1974.
Flaherty will represent Governor Holshouser at the meeting to explain the charge to the board. Greenville members on the board are: Dr. R.W. McConnel. provider; Col. Dick Blake, consumer: Charles Gaskins, elected official.
By ELIAS ANTAR Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) Iran today forcefully rejected an assertion by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger that the oil producing countries were mostly responsible for the financial bind of the poor nations.
Iranian Interior Minister Jamshid Amouzegar told the conference on international economic cooperation that, on the contrary, it was the industrialized West which was responsible.
Amouzegar led off the expected stiff response by the oil producers to Kissingers statement Tuesday on the first day of the conference. The two statements underlined that despite expressions of conciliation the two sides had not budged in the year of preparatory work leading up to the landmark conference.
Kissinger had said the energy crisis ... has dealt a serious blow to global stability and prosperity and that the oil producers therefore had to bear most of the burden of helping the poor nations with their balance of payments deficits.
"The staggering deficits in the payment balances of the (developing countries) in 1975 and beyond cannot be simply or simplistically blamed on any one factor certainly not the oil price rise, Amouzegar told the foreign ministers and high officials of the 27 participants.
Their financial difficulties result mainly from inadequacies of export earnings, accelerated inflation and deep
ened recession in the West, Amouzegar said. "... The cruelest blow to developing countries chances of accelerated development has come not from the oil price rise but from higher costs of imported food, industrial manufactures, Western services and capital goods,
Iran has been paired off with
the European Common Market to be copresidents of a commission to deal with financial affairs, sources said. The conference is to create three other commissions to continue work for at least a year. Algeria and the Common Market will be coleaders of a commission to deal with development, and Japan and Peru will be in charge
of a commission on raw materials.
The all-important commission on energy will be headed by the United States and Saudi Arabia, a relative moderate in oil affairs.
Algerian Foreign Minister Abdelaziz Bouteflika was the chief speaker listed for the second day.
Hospital Board Okays 24-Hour Manning Of New Emergency Room
DELAYED BY RAIN FLORENCE, S. C. (AP)-A heavy rain today delayed resumption of a search for more possible gravesites in the Prospect area of Florence County. Eight bodies have been found there to date.
By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Memorial Hospital Trustees last night approved the concept of 24-hour coverage for the hospital emergency room.
Now the details of the program and a contract with a physician or physicians to provide this coverage will have to be arrived at. No date for beginning the coverage was given.
Hospital Director Jack Richardson reported that an equipment list for the new hospital has been compiled, incorporating as much of the old equipment as can be used. Cost of the nee equipment, he said, is estimated at $2,460,000. This figure is flexible, he said, since much of it will be put out for bids. The list will be submitted immediately to the N.C. Medical Care Commission for approval so a bid-letting time can be set.
Finance Administrator Buck Sitterson reported that the hospital billing has been put on the computer entirely now and is working well. He promised a slide presentation of the computer system and
how it works at a meeting in the near future.
Dave McRae has been hired as associate director for rehabilitation for the new hospital. He will begin work around March 1, Richardson said.
Dr. Eric Fearrington announced the election of new officers by the hospital medical staff. He was reelected chief of staff and Or. A- L. Ferguson was named vice chief. Dr. David White is secretary and Dr. Jasper Lewis and Dr. Howard Gradis are members at large.
Dr. Fearrington said that as of late yesterday afternoon, Medical Records has 1,420 reports behind. This would get the hospital in trouble with the Accreditation Committee, he said, if allowed to continue. He said the Department head just does not have enough help. Assistant Administrator Rick Gilstrap said the hospital is seeking help, but that people qualified and willing to do medical record transcription are difficult to find and keep. Transcribers are now being paid on a commission basis and a good
one can make $1,000 a month, he said.
The hospital has been heated with oil throughout November and December so far, Richardson said. It was promised that hospitals would be given the same priority as homes, in receiving natural gas, but they have not, he said. Oil is about twice as costly as an equal amount of gas.
New Hospital construction manager Ralph Hall reported that the building is about 67 per cent complete. The north wing, considered to be the most difficult, will be ready very soon.
Trustees J. B. Kittrell, Delton Perry, and Glenn Strickland were named to a by-law study committee. They are charged with making recommendations for by-law changes in light of the increased number of members on the Board when the ECU representatives are added.
Trustees were invited to an N.C. Hospital Association Board of Directors meeting to be held here Jan. 9 at 2 p.m. here.
fi.fi. Sugg Jr. Named Greenville NCNB Chairman
Bruce B. Sugg Jr., former senior vice president and trust officer for North Carolina National Bank, was elected chairman of the Greenville board of directors for NCNB here last night.
Earlier yesterday, four Greenville businessmen were elected to the Greenville NCNB board, according to Jerry W. Powell, NCNB vice president and city executive.
BfiVCK. SUGG. Jr.
Powell said that Leslie H. Garner. Durward M. Harris, Harold L. Thomas and J. Fred Webb were elected by the banks general board of directors, meeting in Greensboro.
Sugg, a member of the general board oi NCNB, is a 1933 graduate of Davidson College and a graduate of the Harvard School of Business.
He is a former president of the Trust Division of the N.C. Bankers Association and also served as president of the Greenville Chamber of Commo-ce and Merchants Association and the Jaycees. The retired bank official also served on the Greenville Utilities CommissiMi.
The new chairman's father. Bruce Sugg Sr., was chairman of the Greenville board and president of State Bank and Trust Co. here prior to its merger with NCNB.
Bruce Sugg Jr. and his wife, Sarah, have two children.
Career, a NewpMt native, is secretary-treasurer and general manager oi Garner-Wynne-Manning. Inc. and is also a director ot Big Value iCoatiniied on page 191
NEW BOARD MEMBERS ... for NCNB here foltowing ttdr etectens oo l^eodoy are (L>R) Leslie H. Gamer. Durward M. Harris, J. Fred Webb and
Harold L. Forrest)
Thomas.
Tammy
-Ttie Da^ Raftectwr. GreemvOle. N.C.Wcdaoay. December 17. i7s
Think Safety For Happy, Holiday Season
jingel Baby* W^ill Spend First Christmas At Home
Clothes Designed For Easy Living .
BROADWAY STARS MODEI^Rita Morena of The Ritz^at left wears a brown jersey jumpsuit and camisole. Celeste Holm of Habeas Corpus at right wears a long dress of jersey with self sash, peasant neckline and long billowy sleeves shirred at the cuff. (Both of Nyesta jersey, by Burton Constable)
Group Singing Qan Add Joy
iKALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) itis Christmas Eve, in many h0nes around the country, f^ilies will put finishing tmches to their tree decorating aSl gather around the piano for cD*ol singing.
Ahe American Music Confer-eace here has found this tradi-ti|^a! custom strongly return-iit$ to favor.
ATou may want to prepare yaunger children for the carol-by encouraging them to slflg along to carol records or to- carols on the radio while tHay play rhythm sticks or sQall drums.
Educators say that youngsters who are reticent about silging find it much easier wften they can accompany themselves on an instrument.
3f you are planning a tree-ti3)nming party for family and f^nds. have the preschoolers pten a dramatic interpretation oC a simple carol such as Jungle Bells, Frosty the Spbwman" or Away in a Manger."
3f your children are studying i^Stsic in school, they may want sing one of the carols they ate learning in the classroom aacompanied by the instrument y are studying.
Aet the youngsters take turns leading the whole group in their favorite song or serving as accompanist for the other singers.
I^nother effective way to in-vaJve children in holiday carol-ijb to use round songs such
as Twelve Days of Christmas with everyone adding a verse.
If your guests include amateur musicians, ask them to bring their instruments along.
The joy of music at Christmas is well expressed in these words from the traditional French carol, Pat-A-Pan:
Willie, get your little drum,
Robin, bring your flute, and come.
Arent they fun to play upon?
Turelurelu, pat-a-pat-a-pan.
When you play your fife and drum,
How can anyone be glum?
NEW YORK <AP) One bit of planning its wise to add to (he holiday season is planning for safety.
All the fun can be spoiled if someone gets hurt during the swirl of activity.
After the Christmas gifts are opened, its a good idea to assign one person to make sure all wrappings are cleared away. They can be a hazard for fires and falls.
It is important, too, to keep (he children and their toys and games out of the line of traffic. If you have to repeat this order several times, its still worth the effort.
If the husband is to be bartender for the day, assign him a location and make sure he gets all he needs out of the kitchen before the cooking begins. Once you start cooking and serving, you dont need extra traffic through the kitchen. As a matter of fact, ban children, and anyone else not helping cook, from the kitchen.
Take an extra moment to make sure that all pot handles are turned in so nobody can bump them. Keep sharp knives away from counter edges and appliances away from the sink and its water. If you are using a number of electrical appliances such as blenders, coffee makers, toaster ovens, do not plug them all into one electric line or use them at one time.
If candles are part of the table setting, make sure they are firmly set in holders and are lighted only while you and your guests are at the table.
The Independent Insurance Agents of America Inc., who are concerned about home safety, also offer these suggestions;
Wipe up spills immediately.
Be sure hands are dry when using electrical appliances.
When removing covers from hot pans, lift from the far side first to avoid hot steam. When using a knife, cut away from you.
Be sure small rugs have non-skid backing.
Dont put small rugs at top of stairs.
Have good lighting in the kitchen and in heavy traffic
yhen a recipe calls for a ^Bsh" of spice, add less than 'teaspoon.
Ladies Fancy
Clothes Bags Sweaters WiaB Breakers Nytoi Jackets Skirts HaeB Bags Tote Bags Cisbleiei Socks Golf Towels
All Teiiis f. Golf Bags
Gordon Fulp
GoH Professional
Locatadat Oraanvilla OqH CoMWlry CM>
Memorial Driva 0|MM From Oartt
IkMMfcOiyOiiaSyOiaOialWOi
OFF-PRICE SALE
SAVEOn Visions Quality Stockings and Panty Hose during this SPECIAL Event.
eteut.AR MUCK rCR PAIR
KALi PRICK PtR PAIR
J PAIR KALI PRICK
tAVIHCI PtR S PAIR
$1.00
$ .80
$2.25
$ .75
1.35
1.08
3.09
.96
1.50
1.20
3.45
1.05
1.65
1.32
3.81
1.14
1.75
1.40
4.05
120
.95
1.55
4.50
1.35
2.00
1.60
4.65
1.35
2.50
2.00
5.85
1.65
2.05
2.35
6.90
1.95
3.00
2.40
7.05
1.95
3.95
3.15
9.30
2.55
1
ShopMon.-Fri. 10 A.AA to9 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
areas. Use night lights in bedrooms of chUdr^ and the elderly.
Do not use hair spray near open flame or when smoking.
Never use electrical appliances when in the tub.
Have cracked or frayed electrical appliance cords replaced immediately.
Never carry so much that you cant see where youre going.
Do not use stairways as temporary storage areas.
And. during the busy holiday season, be sure to check the area around the car before backing up.
Try Making A Snowstorm
NEW YORK (AP) You can make a shEtke em up snow scene in a jar.
Use an ordinary food jar and its tight-fitting cap. Jars from mustard, honey, baby food or cocktail cherries are good. Remove the label and glue with warm water and a scouring pad.
Press a mound of florists clay inside the jar cap and secure decorative items that will not react to water onto the clay. Examples are small plastic snowmen, pieces of old tree ornaments, plastic flowers and small toy figures.
Drop into the jar about a teaspoon of camphor flakes. Fill the jar with water. Holding the jar and cap with ornaments over a basin, insert the decorations screwing the cap to the jar tightly.
Glue a strip of ribbon around the edge of the jars cap. Then shake and watch the snow settle.
l^urie is called angel She is endowed with a keen intelligence. a happy disposition and a winsome personality, though only seven-montlis-old.
Laurie came into CHS care seven months ago with a family history which included a medical problem known to be hereditary. Consulting physicians, ever alert to facts the agency is able to provide, soon discovered early symptoms of the disease. Since that time, Laurie was given extensive tests in Gremsboro to assess the extent of her problem. There was a possibility that she had the particular type of that disease which would prove crippling and would shorten her n<Mrmal life span.
CHS physicians consulted with the National Institute of Health, and arrangements were made for Laurie to spend a week there for further tests and diagnosis. Laurie captivated the staff and everyone who came to know her while she was at the institute. The Societys supervisor of nursing care, who flew to Washington to bring Laurie back to Greensboro, reported that the room was filled with 20 or more ambulatory patients stopping by to say good-bye when Laurie was discharged. One of the institutes nurses said, 'The volunteers, aides and nurses are in sackcloth and ashes today because our sunshine is leaving.
The test results were good news. Laurie does not have the more serious form of the disease, and should never be seriously incapacitated. Moreover, her neurological and intelligence levels are a month above her chronological age. according to the NIHs pediatric staff.
The societys physicians have released Laurie for adofirtion, and she will spend her first Christmas in her permanent home. Through the society, an appointment has been arranged for Laurie to have a check-up next year at the institute as an out-patient. Childrens Home Societys joy in Lauries favorable prognosis is surpassed only by -that of her adoptive parents, for in her young life Laurie has charmed all who have known her.
Lauries story is not typical, because each baby and older child served by the society is an individual with his own particular needs. It does illustrate, however, the high quality of professional attention and care provided to each child who is in the societys temporary custody.
Through the on-gmng services of Childrens Home Society, more than 200 children each year are brought together with adoptive families. Funding to carry on this program is derived primarily from the voluntary sector. About 39 per cent of the annual operating budget comes from the local United Ways across North Carolina, and nine per cent from The Duke Endowment. A grant-in-aid from the state provides 7.8 per cent of annual funding. The major
portion of the remaining budget has traditionally derived from the societys annual Little Red Stocking appeal in December. The goal for the 1975 appeal is $125.000.
Adoption Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Eddie Doxier, of 107 Glenwood Ave., announce the adoption of a son. Christopher Edward, on Dec. 12, 1975.
Holiday Hours
Mofl.-Fri.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
331 Arlington Blvd.
ARABIC DANCE
"Belly Dancing"
A Unlqu* Cltrtstfnas Oift Oonna Whitlay. formar faacSar in Casablanca anO California, is new schodwtfns Jantiarv classes.
Call 752-0928
1
Caught With Your Hand Stitched Gift Unfinished?
Try One Of Ours!
Model Sale
Pillows-Pictures
Sfie Seated Bonnet
NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO
1309 W. 14th St. GreenvHle, .C.
Save V4 to 1/2 Off
Holiday Furs
Jackets
Stoles
Capes
We are continuing our Holiday Fur Sale on fine furs through Christmas Eve.
Shon Mnn-Fri TO A M. To 9 P M. ^
Shop Mon.-Frl. 10 A.M. To 9 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.
%
kDeoA.-Afc()
The Daily ReHector. Greenville, N.C,Wetfnes^iny, December 17, 17S~S
Parents Shotvn How To Supplement Children s Hearning
Be My Valentine, Not My Buddy
By Abigail Van Buren
a ieibrCMc^TrtbtHM-N.Y.MM*aynd..lnc.
DEAR ABBY: I am 23 and have recently met a very at^ctive, intelligent, sensitive 21'year*old woman.
So whats my problem? Our relationship seems to be on two levels. My feeling for her is on a romantic level, but she says she wants to keep our relationship on a friendship level.
I am content to wait and let our relationship grow, but my friends advise me to quit seeing her. What do you say?
HOPEFUL BUT UNCERTAIN
DEAR HOPEFUL: Continue td see her and if she doesn't get on your level byBt. Valentine's Day, level with her. Tdl her yon want a eweetheait, not a buddy.
DEAR ABBY: My daughter has been keeping steady company with a young man for the last three years. They rqet at college and both graduated last June.
We have never met Davids parents, although weve talked to them on the phone. They seem like nice people.
David now has a good job. 1 told him Id like to meet his parents, and he said hed get us together soon. Meanwhile, months go by and we havent met them yet.
When my wife told David wed like to invite his parents to our honie, he said his father was rather unfriendly and it would be better if we met at the wedding! Abby, my daughter doesn't even have a ring, and no offrcial announcement of her engagement was ever made, so a wedding is a long way off.
He told me he lov^ our daughter and his intentions were honorable, but when 1 asked when they were gettings engaged, he said, That will have to wait. Im fresh out of college and only just started work.
Abby, I told my wife if David has serious intentions with our daughter, we'd have met his parents already. My wife says I should keep out of itkids do things differently nowadays. Our daughter says she loves him but isnt pushing for marriage. I say if he loved her, hed become engaged even if they couldnt marry for fve years. What do you say?
DELAWARE DAD
DEAR DAD: Im on your wifes side. Dont pressure David. Hes obviously not financially ready for marriage. Etiquette doesnt demand that parents meet until the couple becomes officially engaged. As long as your daughter is satisfied, butt out, Dad.
DEAR ABBY: You asked if anyone has ever, protested at the point in the marriage service where it says, If any man can show just cause why they may not lawfully be joined together, let him speak now or forever hold his peace:
Yes, it happened several years ago in Altadena, Calif., when a woman called out, I protest!
The Reverend Edward E. Hailwood, who was the rector of the St. Marks Episcopal Church, did the only thing he could do. He halted the service and had the woman brought to him in the privacy of the sacristy and demanded her reasons.
I protest in the name of the Father. The Son and the Holy Ghost. she said.
It was obvious that she was deranged, so she was taken out through a side door, and Father HaUwood returned to the church and continued with the wedding.
W. P. IN FRESNO
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20c) envelope.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newafeatoroa Writer
In seven years, a project Parents as Resource based on the idea that parents know best how to develop their own childs potential, has branched out from 16 parent workshof to workshops In 20 states. And it is launching a television series.
PAR workidiops are for parents who actively participate in learning games, crafts, dramatic play and rhythmic activity that they will teach their children as the children discover their own innate creativity.
The venture was begun by three teachers and a social worker who have, among them, 15 children.
"What we thought from the beginning has been reinforced. Peofde do not realize how much they can teach their owrn child. There are so many ways to do it with the time a parent spends with a child, explained Carolyn Haas, one of the four founders of PAR.
She and the others, Anne Cole and Betty Weinberger Elizabeth Heller has gone back to work are realizing a five-year-old dream. The public television show that recently began in Chicago will be conducting PAR workshops with
Christmas Party Held Friday
Members of the Greenville Garden Club, their husbands and special guests held a Christmas party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ernest Holt.
The house was decorated in a holiday motif and refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. H. C. Klingenschmitt, Mrs. Marshall Helms, Mrs. Lindsey Savage and Mrs. Holt.
Mrs. Holt took the group on a tour around the world to see Christmas in other countries. "In the beginning, Christmas was essentially a day of spiritual observance without any of the fanfare and color. With the passing of centuries, men have been inclined to forget the truth meaning of Christmas.
"Lets come back to the U.S.A to Greenville. N.C., and give thanks for our country, religious freedom and the privilege of celebrating Dec. 25 as the birth of Christ, said Mrs. Hoit.
She introduced Herbert Lee who sang and played his solo "The God Who Is There. Mrs. Edward Ricks led the group in singing carols.
"real parents doing the kinds of things that haven't reaily been done before on television, Mrs. Haas said.
"We are using a family's everyday experiences. For example, there is time spent at the self-service laundromat with a father sorting socks or at the grocery store picking oranges or families going to beaches and the like ...
Althcxtgh mothers usually participate in the daily workshops, men do enjoy them when they can attend. Sometimes they get into the spirit of it all faster than women do, Mrs. Haas insists. At one workshop conducted in Albuquerque for Ph.D.8 who were heads of pro^ grams for handicapped children, "the men felt a little silly playing the games at first, but were soon enjoying them. llie television films from the programs funded by the National Institute of Mental Health will be made available to daycare centers, schools and other agencies.
CAROLYN HAAS
PAR has gone a step further from training parents to work with their own children. Parents are now being trained to help other parents under a foundation grant. PAR works with the Chicago Board of Education where each of 18 child-parent centers for children from 3 to 7 at schools in low-income areas send three parents whose baby-sitting costs and transportation are paid to be trained at the PAR workshops. It takes four or five sessions to train them. They learn to speak before a group, organ-
Christmas Cookies Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Bridge Winners Announced
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan were: North-South: Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dudley, first; Mrs. Rich Friestadt and Mrs. Charles Rucker, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Dave Proctor, third.
East-West: Mrs. Francina Owens and Mrs. Eloise Owens, first; Jim Bell and Dave Shuping, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and George Martin, third.
The Wednesday morning game will be resumed Jan. 7.
ESA Christmas Dinner Held
The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Al(^ held its Christmas party Thursday evening, at the Beef Bara A social hour was held (H*ior to the dinner.
Both members and their husbands attended and special guests for the evening were Tommy and Gail Jordan Table favors of handmade stockings and Christmas tree decorations were featured at the party. Each person present received a Christmas gift After dinner a sh<xt business meeting was conducted by President Barbara Woods.
Birth'
Marshall Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall, a son, Clifford Shepard, in Piedmont Hosfstal, AUanU, Ga. Mrs. Marshall is the former Sheila Wood of Green yillc.
/
''A room, hung with pictures . is a room hung with thoughts/'
Give Art Lessons as a Qiristmas gift.
Renters! Budget Watchers!
Make Cold Bare Floors Warm & Bright With One Of These Colorful Room Size Rugs From Our Roll Ends/Remnants
Holiday time and every<Mie's looking for a tittle inspiration. How about you? Maybe for a spot In your home that never quite "came off?" or maybe some one special, a gift they'd rave over and use and use and use? Here it is Area Rugs from our roll ends and remnants.
Lucky Size
Texture
Color
Lucky Price
12' X 9'
Level Loop
Bittersweet
$ 60
12' X 13'6"
Body Shag
Golden Fig
$165
12' X 8'11"
Body Shag
Cream
$120
12' X 8'8"
Shag
Laguna Sand
$ 99
12' X 12'
Shag
Gold
$ 80
12' X 10'2"
Shag
Gold
$ 65
12' X 12'
Shag
Blue-Green
$ 80
12' X 9'9"
Indoor-Outdoor
Brown
$ 80
12' X 9'0"
Twist
Gold
$ 85
12' X 8'8"
Twist
Gold
$ 80
12' X 9'0"
Twist
Green
$ 85
12' X 15'5"
Body Shag
Royal Blue
$175
12' X 7'10"
Body Shag
Orange Red
$195
12' X 12'5"
Body Shag
Gold
$145
12' X 10'7"
Body Shag
Multi-Green
$129
12' X 11'
Body Shag
Deep Blue
$110
12' X 18'
Kitchen Carpet
Red-Green-Yellow
$190
12' X 12'8"
Shag
Royal Blue
$ 85
12' X 12'
Twist
Ruby Red
$100
12' X 15'1"
Body Shag
Brown
$129
12' X 12'3"
Body Shag
Lime Green
$120
12' X 15'9"
Indoor-Outdoor
Aqua
$125
12' X 14'3"
Body Shag
Gold
$180
12' X ll'll"
Body Shag
Baby Blue
$139
12' X 15'2"
Body Shag
Gold
$170
12' X 9'
Twist
Avocado
$ 80
12' X 17'3"
Body Shag
Pole Green
$250
12' X 9'*"
Kitchen Carpet
Mutti-Rust
$ 99
12' X 18'5"
Twist
Multi-Green
$195
12' X I?*?" ,
Sculptured Shag
Blue-Green
$195
12' X r
Shag
Lt. Green
$ 60
12' X 9'
Shag
Blue Green
$ 60
12' X 9'
Shag
Harvest Gold
$ 60
12' X r
Shag
Red
$ 60
X
|The Art Shop I & Gallery
i 817 Dickinson Aw.
Subiect to prior sale. Price does not incksde dolivory (dolivory extra).
Xarrp's Carpetlanb
3010 E. Tdfith St.
758-2300
ize materials and set up an agenda then each goes back to her own child-parent center and spreads the information to parents in her own housing project.
'A parent learns she can have fun with her child from the time it is in a crib. We tell them to talk to a baby whCT they diaper it. to walk with it in arms, teaching it sounds, smells and about things they can touch and see.
A lot of parents go back to their own childhoods stringing of macaroni, but now they learn it can be valuable in developing a childs small muscles.
Mothers learn to turn coffee cans into drums, paper towel tubes into fifes, shoe boxes with rubber bands into guitars, and pie pans with beans inside into maracas.
As volunteers for Headstart, Mrs. Haas, who had been a child development major at Smith, and Mrs. Cole, who had been an education major at Wellesley, had discovered that a lot of children simply did not know what to do with their time. Then, too, reports had indicated that Headstart was good while kids were in school but as soon as they went back home, they would slide back into their old ways because parents did little to supply stimulation. It was obviously the parents who need
ance.
Some youngsters are turned off in school because teachers want them to fit into a mold an observation that could be made in a classroom where you might observe 25 identical jack-o-lanterns strung against the wall. Children are creative. Parents are creative. They should be given a chance, Mrs. Haas contends.
When the trio go^ off on a workshop they can train up to
Department Holds Meeting
The Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club met at the club building Friday afternoon for a special Christmas meeting.
Upon arrival each member was given a sprig of holly tied with a red bow by the chairman, Mrs. J. H. Kinnamon.
After a business session, Mrs. George Snyder gave the program on the history of Christmas cards and some of the unusual customs of the senders.
Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Mrs. T. W. Rouse, Mrs. J. A. Watson and Mrs. Fran Sullivan.
'The meeting ended with the singing of carols accompanied by Mrs. Paul Davenport.
50 teacher-parents in one or two days as they did recently in Hawaii with Headstart parents. And they often pick up some interesting ideas. In Hawaii they learned how to make balls of raffia. In Montana. the American Indians made puppets with beads and braids.
When they decided to bring their message to others, five years ago, it took them two years to find a publisher for "I Saw a Purple Cow and 100 other Recipes for Learning. It sold 60,000 copies. After that they began doing their own booklets backyard vacations, recipes for fun and the like
doing art and text by hand. Sales hit 20,000 although they had ordered only 500 from the printer. Their newest book. A Pumpkin in a Pear Tree, provides creative ideas for ij months of family fun. and will be published in the winter.
f"A Pumpkin in a Pear 'Tree will be published by Little Brown In January.)
LITTLES NURSERY
I
Wartsy plants, livins anO cwS Christmas traas, poinaattiatp hulbs, blooming camaliaa aie sasanquat.
Pbena rsa-MM 4 mlla* frsm Oraanvlll* an sas ay-PMi wast.
Attention Ladies
A licensed beautician is now offering a complete travel beauty service to the aged and shut-ins.
Appointments made Tuesday thru Friday only.
To make appointments call Ellen at 756-1913 after 5:00 P.M. to make your appointment for the following day.
SAVE UP TO $20 ON AAEN'S ALL-WEATHER COATS
Reg. $60 & $70
100 per cent polyester in navy, tan and beige. Choose from belteO styles with pile trim collar and some with zIp-out lining. Sizes 36-46. Hurry and save now.
SUPER SAVI NOS FOR THE AAAN . . . 100% SUEDE TOPPER
$
Reg. 50 & *55
The soft rich feel of TOO per cent suede leather. Snap front style in fan, navy and brown with top stitching trim. Sizes S-AA-L-XL..
BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LADIES' SCUFFS
2.66
REG. $3 & $4
Orion and cotton Wend that's easy to care tor. Blue, pink, white and gray. S-M-L-XL.
SAVE 2.1 1 ON BODY TRIAAAAER AND SHAPER
5.88
Reg- 7.99
1^1 for people who like to tay yoMneer looklno with a
terrific fiqure.
w
Jk
4~ThttDBy ReflectM'. GimvWo. N.CWBes^y. December 17, 1V7S
Selling An Idea To Greenville
Today's speaking engagement by the state Travel Director, William Arnold, in Greenville, inipUes considerable interest on his part to spur local participation in his Great North Carolina Bicycle Race planned for next year.
Arnold addressed the Greenville Chamba of CXimmer^ and Merchants Association on the economic impact of travel in North Carolina. Hhe bike race is his answer to the problem of how to make that already lucrative source of N .C. revenue even greater.
In Greenville he has a problem.
Greenville is simply not attuned to the travel industry. Other segments of North Carolina, linked to the throughways of North-South traffic or Bast-West traffic, are deeply conscious oi what the travelling public means in dollars and cents.
Ttnis is particularly true of areas in the west, the piedmont area and the coastal regi<ms of North Carcriina. Some of these have based their livelihood on tourist attractions.
Our own area *s awareness of what it all entails is near zero. That is the Travel DirecUw's problem.
Show us a drawing of a multi-milli<m dollar plant that is looking for a h<Hne; a plant that would mean a specific number of jobs and a given anticipated pay-roll; and area businessmen would be right at home in trying to work out details of helping to encourage the industrys settling in the Greenville area.
The travel industry is something else.
Arnold (a Greenville native, by the way), has a challenging chore in store. Itll call for his best effcMTts,
Welcome Addition To Road Facilities
Grifton, Pitt and Lenoir County and state officials officially opened the new J<^n E. Cameron Inidge over Contentnea Creek Monday morning.
TTie bridge on N.C. 118 has a 40^oot roadway and rq>laces a 20-foot roadway bridge which carried N.C. 11 traffic through Grifton for many
THIS AFTERNOON
years. The new structure was built at a cost of $475,738 and was named for the states first Republican highway commissioner. Cameron served from 1919 to 1926.
The bridge is a welcome addition to the road facilities in the Grifton area.
Help For Young Offenders
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH Within the coming year, North Carolina should see some exciting, new {H'ograms at work to help young people in trouble with the law.
Ute main thrust of the coming change is a state law which takes effect July l, 1977 a year and one-half away; but the impact is such that action is taking place now to be ready for that date.
After the middle of 1977, the state must stop putting young people into juvenile training school institutions for noncriminal causes: school
truancy, runaway, disobeying parents.
That means that about one-half of the children normally committed to the state institutions must be handled in some other way. The reasoning behind the law change was simply the belief that children should not be locked up and exposed to the atmosphere of training schools for offenses which would not have meant im-prisonmoit for adults.
Some Resistance
INSIDE REPORT
A number of judges and other juvenile experts resisted the change during the 1975 Genera! Assembly on the basis that the threat of training school was the most effective way to keep some children in line.
Now, other ways are being sought. District C<Hirt Judge A. Lincoln Shirk of Winston-Salem is one of the leaders in that search, wearing several hats: he is a member of the Governors Law and Order Commission, the agency which funnels federal funds into local programs, and is chairman of the newly created Technical Advisory Committee on E>elinquency Prevention and Youth Services.
The entire youth training program has been moved away from the Department of Corrections and into the Department of Human Resources in order to build a more favorable image, and take advantage of a host of professionals and programs for the youngsters.
What are the alternatives to training school, where
more than 700 youngsters are currently housed?
I dont think we ought to say that the statewide priority is halfway houses, says Judge Shirk. Most attention previously has gone toward small, residential group homes.
Both Shirk, and Youth Services Director David Jordan are hoping for other approaches: non-residential
training programs, counseling services, work and school camps, farm and timbering training programs, improved foster care, etc.
We must leave the development of specific programs to the communities. What works in Murphy may not work in Manteo, Judge Shirk said.
Wide Difference
Some North Carolina counties already have sophisticated juvenile programs with judges specializing in that field, court counselors, diagnostic programs, etc.
But others have nothing no juvenile officers, no diversion programs.
Some even lock the children up in the county jails, Judge Shirk said.
Those counties have to start from scratch, and the communities ought to be able to determine their community needs based on the many different considerations.
But the changes must come quickly. We will hopefully see changes within a year. They have been delayed long enough. Shirk said.
Local county commissioners have recently been told by the Technical Advisory Committee which Shirk heads to get started on the process by January 1, 1976, if they want to qualify for technical assistance and future funding.
The first step must be a needs study, and while the deadline is near to hand, the simple appointment of a task force to carry out that study, and announcement of intention to move will serve the purpose, state officials said.
Further steps will then be spaced over the next two years.
Colby's Warning Censored
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON A tentative decision of the Ford administration security censors refusing to make public highly damaging criticism by Central Intelligence director William Colby of Moscows conduct under the 1972 strategic arms limitation treaty (SALT I) has flabbergasted Pentagon arms experts.
Colbys testimony, given to Sen. Henry M. Jackson's Senate Arms Control Subcommittee Feb. 11, raised grave questions about the good faith of the Soviet Union in following the spirit and the letter of the 1972 agreement. Ihus, is came close to the heart of the dispute ranging here over whether Moscow cheated on SALT I. Whats more, it provided ammunition for Jackson, who has come close to charging Moscow with
outright violation of the 1972 agreement.
Testifying in secret session, Colby declared: I do not think you could convict them of a violation as of this moment (last February), although what they are doing casts in doubt their good faith and their attempt to reassure us as to their compliance, certainly.
Colbys testimony is now being pruned by administration censors for security deletions, following which it will be made public (as former Secretary of Defense James Schlesingers testimony on the same subject has just been made public). The tentative deletion of Colbys aspersion on Moscows good faith could only be based on a policy consideration, since it contains nothing remotely touching the military or intelligence security of the U.S. That consideration, often
The Daily Reflector
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enunciated by administration arms control officials, is that both the U.S. and the Soviet Union have agreed to avoid public discussion of all questions of compliance under terms of SALT I.
What has puzzled Pentagon experts is that Secretary of State Henry Kissinger himself voluntarily raised the whole compliance question for the first time in his long press conference at the State Department last week.
If Kissinger can talk publicly to the press about Soviet compliance with SALT I, Colby should have at least the same right. Defense officials feel. By virtue of his role as the head of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), Colby might have more right.
The charges of Soviet cheating, made publicly by former defense Secretary Melvin FI. Laird and other anti-Soviet hardliners, involve two basic allegations: that Moscow has tested sophisticated radar in a mode specifically barred by the treaty; and has substituted large in
tercontinental missiles (ICBMs) for Ught ICBMs not in violatiCKi of the treaty but in direct contravention of a unilateral American understanding.
Since Kissinger discussed the compliance question himself last week, the only logical explanation for deleting Colbys warning is administration fear of building an anti-Soviet backlash in this country at just the time President Ford and Kissinger seek SALT II agreement, possibly at the cost of new concessions to Moscow.
Ford: Illinois Trouble
A secret poll of Illinois Republicans shows President Ford rapidly losing ground to Ronald Reagan in a state indispensable to his nomination.
A statewide survey of 600 registered Republicans taken this weekend after
Thanksgiving for Reagan by the DM! polling firm shows Ford 48 per cent, Reagan 36 per cent, undecided 16 per cent a result in some ways more staggering for Mr. Ford than last weeks Gallup Poll showing Reagan ahead nationally among Republicans.
The reason: Ford
operatives regard Illinois as by far their strtmgest state among the early |imaries. Former Gov. Richard Ogilvie, the Ford state chairman, has rounded up (Continued cm page S>
Strength For TocJay
SWEET AND SOUR A little boy ooce asked his mother, **Why is it that sinners are always so sweet and the saints so sour?
Of course we would deny that this observatimi cod-tained the wbole truth of the matter. Sinners are on the whole a pretty sour lot, axkd saints. when they are genuine, are usually sweet. But there is enough truth in what the little boy said to warn us against allowing our devotion to high standards to make us irritating to pecH^e around us.
There is something just a little twisted in a mans outlook if he allows his goodness to make him anything but radiantly happy. As the poet said. There are wit. humor, and enduring vivacity among Gods people. Paul reiterated, Rejoice, and again 1 say, rejoice.
Sour saints and sweet sinners are a perversion at the divine orer. It is the swill of the Heavenly Father that faith should make a persons life radiant.
hy Elisha Deaglass
wondrous creature, the Democrat! Tho often not sure just where hes at... He runs to perfection (in every direction). An odd, ambidextrous acrobat.
(DiirCb (Eonrirr-sSnrndt
By ART BUCHWALD
Well, That's Show Biz
WASHINGTONThere is so much bad news in the papers lately that when a bit of good news happens, well all grab it like a bobbing life preserver.
Last week the news that seemed to warm everyones heart was that CBS News had been conned out of $10,000 by a man who claimed to know where Jimmy Hoffa was (in a cement coffin 20 feet below the surface of the water off Key West, Fla );
CBS could have survived the financial loss without much difficulty, except that The New York Times got hold of the story and gave a detailed account as to how the network was taken. This embarrassed CBS no end because until then they hadnt considered the fact that being euchred out of $10,000 by a con man was a
newsworthy event.
That evening after the network belatedly admitted it had been taken for a ride (to Key West of all places), a group of us were discussing why it gave us so much pleasure to read and hear about CBS' misfortune.
Each person in the room had his own ideas as to what really happened. This was mine,
Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather of the 60 minutes show are all dressed up in skin-diving suits and diving helmets ready to go over the side of the SS Tipster, which CBS ^ has chartered to locate the most sought after missing person in America.
Pacing the dock nervously are Don Hewitt, the producer of the show and Richard Salant, president of CBS
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor:
Mayor Percy Cox, come forward, we need help We are living in a town whcrs on Sundays you can purchase a gun but you are unable to buy washing powders. You can buy shoe skates but you can not buy shoes. It is impossible to buy a light bulb, but you can buy spark plugs to put into your car if you are lucky enough to have a wrench. Y ou can not buy a wrench.
Its time we give the people a choice Let it be by public vote or petitions set up in stores. Give our Discount Stores a chance We are losing$l,000.00s in sales tax to Wilson, New Bern, Ayden, and other cities. Let us keep this money in Greenville Stop using energy in the form of gasoline when our citizens go to other cities to shop on Sundays. Close the bars where you can drink wine and beer. Permit us to buy glass milk bottles for our babies.
We are f<x going to church but the stores open after church hours.
After calling four stores and the police department concerning items that can be legally s<^d on Sunday, I got five different answers. We consumers are truly ctmfused. The store managers must be more ccmfused than we are.
How about getting the policemen back onto the streets where they are needed instead (tf in the stores enforcing blue laws.
You and the city council are responsible for this state of affairs so why d(xit you straighten the situation out
NaomlStancil
News.
Salant speaks to them. Gentlemen, today you are going to make history. Through the miracle of electronic journalism we are going to raise Jimmy Hoffa from the depths of the waters off Key West. I have a map here which I bought from an old Cuban sailor in the bar, which shows the exact location of Hoffas cement coffin. The sailor swore to me that the map has been in his family for six generations. He sold it to me for $10,000, which as you know is a steal. We are now anchored in the exact spot wh^re the cross on the map is. Good luck and Godspeed.
Wallace, Safer and Rather are lowered into the water with a cameraman. Hewitt is manning the telephone. In 10 minutes Wallace announces hes on the bottom. Do you see the coffin? Hewitt yells.
No, says Wallace.
Theres nothing down here but an old Spanish galleon loaded with gold coins and ingots of silver.
Damn, well move a little north, Hewitt says.
Rather, do you see anything?
Theres something here that looks like a coffin, but its metal, not cement. Ill open it . .
Is it Hoffa? Hewitt asks excitedly.
No, its just a bunch of old Aztec masks and Inca statues covered with
diamonds, emeralds and pearls. Should I bring them up?
Of course not. We have to find Hoffa . . . Safer, where are you? Hewitt is shouting.
Im about 30 feet from what looks like the treasure room of some sort of a pirate ship.
Do you see any cement coffins?
Wait, Im standing (m one.
(Continued on page 5)
Every Little Thing
By MINDY YOCHELSON
WASHINGTON (UPI) U.S. ambassador recently hat to steal the necktie from manager of the Waldorf Astoric Hotel in New York to avei diplomatic embarrassment.
Another time, the wife of the! president of Zambia became upset at a luncheon when Johannisberger wine was served. She thought it was produced in racially segregated South Africa.
The man on whose shoulders these mini-crises fell was Chief of F*rotocol Henry E. Catto Jr., whose job is the closest thing to a housemother the gov^n-ment has when a foreign dignitary comes to town.
Despite his best care and planning, foulups do occur. But Catto has learned to take them in stride.
The necktie incident occurred toward the end of Japanese Emperor Hirohitos visit to New York in October. After luggage was collected early for the return trip to Tokyo, U.S. ambassador James D. Hodgson discovered he had accidentally packed all his ties, and called from his hotel room for help.
Catto advised him to purloin a tie from the Waldorf Astoria manager. Hodgson did, and continued his travels with the Emperor fully dressed.
Lets say we talked the manager out of his tie, Catto said, smiling, in an interview.
He recalled that the wife of Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda caused a great flap over the white wine she was served, but calmed down when it was discreetly explained that the Johannisberger actually named for vineyards in West Germany was. bottled in (California.
Technically, Catto is responsible for making sure that protocol, the time-honored code of diplomatic etiquette, is carefully observed at every formal occasion. But much of his job is thinking of all the little things that promote each guests comfort and happiness.
Catto, 45, is a Texas-born insurance broker and son-in-law of Oveta Culp Hobby, the Houston newspaper publisher and first secretary of the then new Health, Education and Welfare Department in the Eisenhower administration. (Catto was a UjS. envoy to the Organization of American States and then ambassador to El Salvador before Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger appointed him chief of protocol in April, 1974.
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
December 17. 1935 Plans have been completed for the arrival of Santa Claus in Greenville Wednesday night. The High School band will accompany Santa and play Christmas music while the Boy Scouts will protect small children in the crowd.
Santa (Claus will arrive at the Court House at 7:30 p.m. and march down Evans Street and out Dickinson Avenue.
Santa is bringing the largest amount of toys, candy and nuts for the kiddies that he has ever brought to Greenville.
Hundreds of vari-colored lights twinkle merrily from store windows along streets in the business district in keeping with the seasons festivity.
James Kyle
The Saver Has No Assurance
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) One advertisement t^ how you could retire with over $1,400,000. Another suggests: Think of it.
$291,641. But even more amazing is bow easy it will be for you to build your fortune.
Both these examples are based on recirement savings plans that project todays record-high interest rates 35 years imo the future Tliefact is that those rattt are guaranteed for a of seven years.
A slight downward shift in rates could result in mous difftteooes, involving even hundreds ai thousands of doUais in the caae oi the larger example, advertised by a large savings imak here.
Interest rates over tbe past 45 years have averaged much lower than they do now. Treasury Bill rates, vhich are similar to savings rates, have averaged per cent, f(X' example. Tbe rate today is 6.4 per cent. Asked what assurance a saver has that rates won't (kt>p back to their long-t^m averages, the branch manager of a savings bank replied: None There is no assurance Nothing in this world is guaranteed.
Could scsne pe<^ eiio are planning their individual retirements be fooled by such example^? I suppose diats a possibility, said Rt^er Hood, assistant general counsel of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.. repdator of savings bsida.
The corporatiop. be said, referring to tbe FOIC, hasnt looked at die
situation officially, but pers(mally. I would have SOTie questions.
Said John Wright, an investment adviser and audiorlty on pennons and trusts: If I were to do what banks are doing Fd be put in jail, and very properly too, the Securities and Commission. The SEC regulates investments, but not savings.
An investmett adviser is required to attach a caveat to las projectkms. It generally reads: It should not be assumed that future results win be prafiuUe or equal past performance.
The caveats of tbe savings banks, which are aggressively seeking retirement savings under the Individual Retirement Account |dnn for emidoyes
without c(Mp(Hate pmsions, and the Keogh Plan, for the self-employed, offer a much milder caveat.
Interest earnings are subject to change depending < government regulations and eomomic conditions, one bank advertises in tnxll Qrpe. Putm rates may change due to economic or regulatory reasons, says another.
The FDIC sets the maximum rates that savings banks may oOer. Most banks seeking saving ixider tbe tax-deferred retirement plans, offer the mximum allowable But there is no requirement for them to do so beyond their initial six or seven year contract.
Obviousiy it is possible that tbe rates could be cut back, said Hood, the FDIC lawyer.
Cvans-Novak....
(CoBtlBoed frMD page 4)
every preatigioua Illtnois Republican (with the exception of Rep. Philip Crane, the Reagan sute chairman). So, Howard H. (Bo) Callaway, the Presidents campaign manager, has been privately putting out word that even if Mr. F(H*d lose* in New Hampshire, Feb. 24 and Florida March 9, he will recoup with a vengeance m Illinois March 16.
Actually, it is unlikely that native Illinoisan Reagan ever trailed Mr. Ford there by the 85 to 15 margin once predicted by Callaway But early polls showed a 2-to*l Ford edge. The 12-percentage-point lead in DMIs new poll, reflecting Ford voters going over to undecided more than to Reagan, might not be able to sUnd up under Ford defeats in earlier primaries.
Moreover, the entire presidential lead in niinols stems from subsUntial leads among young (18 to 25 years old) and old (over 65) voters. DMI shows the candidate about even among the great mass of voters betwem 25 and 55. National Reagan headquarters here has refused comment on the poll, which leaked via Illinois politicians.
A footnote: Ogilvie last Wednesday rejected a tlephoned offer from sUte Rep. Don Totten, Reagans Illinois campaign director, to divide up the states 96 delegates elected by district. That assures head-on delegate fights in many districts besides the Ford-vs.-Reagan preferential beauty contest on top of the ballot.
Yochelson Col...
(Continued from page 4)
Cattos major duty is preparing for foreign visitors, and his 45-member SUte Department staff oversees everything from the first introductions in the Presidents White House receiving line to the Ipst 21-gun salute.
Catto's work begins the moment the White House calls, anywhere from a year to a week in advance, to say the President has invited a foreign leader.
call in the ambassador td sit down irith him, Catto *ld. pulling If small black Sf^intment book from his pocket.
For example, early this morning (British) Ambassador (Sir Peter) Ramsbotham stof^)ed in to help irian the Queens visit next year. Yesterday, the Swedish ambassador came by to plan fM- the visit of King GusUf VI, and then the Luxembourg ambassador came by to discuss Prime Minister Gaston Tluwns visit in November.
Blair House, the (Oficial guest quarters diagonally across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House, is offered all presidential visitors. The staff there, headed by a protocol officer, makes sure the residence is stocked wiU each visitors favorite brand of liquor and tobacco.
Customs and traditions in the visitors home country are imporUnt. Catto ordinarily rides with the foreign leader while his wife, Jessica, rides separately with the visitors wife. But special arrangements were made for Hirohlto and his wife, because Japanese protocol dicUted that the Emperor and Emix^s must ride together.
The other country usually sends an advance team to Washington, providing Catto with inside hints how to make the visit more memorable.
Buchwald . . .
(Ccmtinued from page 4) Salant grabs the telephone. Is it Hoffa?
"Theres some writing on the coffin. I think I can make it out. It says Judge Crater slept here.
That does it, says Salant in disgust. We were taken by a dirty old con man. Everybody come up.
Hewitt cries, How could someone do this to CBS? Well be the laughing stock of show business. What are we going to do for our show next Sunday?
Salant says sheepishly. Why dont we rerun the Haldeman interview?
DENY LAYOFFS BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP)-Spcricesmen for Western Electric Co. have denied reports that the company will cut its N.C. work force by about 1,200 jobs in the next six months.
Judge Bars Boost In Letter Postage
The Dally Reflector. Orecsvllle. N.C.~WetfBe4ay. December 17, Itn^S
WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of mailing a letter will remain at 10 cents indefinitely under a court ruling that could mark the end of Saturday mail delivery.
U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica on Tuesday blocked postal rate increases scheduled for Dec. 28, including a rise in the first-class letter rate from 10 to 13 cents. Postal officials say they will appeal.
The decisi(m is the latest in a series of blows to the financially troubled Postal Service. The service, which had expected to lose $1.4 billion this fiscal year even with the higher rates, says it will have a $2.6-billion deficit without them.
Postmaster (jleneral Benjamin F. Bailar has said the Postal Service might not be able to afford continuation of Saturday delivery even with an increase in postal rates. He indicated further fiscal problems could lead to an early halt in Saturday service.
After Bailar made that statement, he received a bill for workmens compensation payments $161 million higher than expected. That was before Siricas decision.
The court decision will cost the Postal Service nearly $7 million every day the higher rates are delayed, a spokesman said.
If Siricas ruling is upheld on appeal, the Postal Service must once again file for new rates with the Postal Rate Commission. The new rates could be put into effect no sooner than 90 days after the filing.
The Postal Service spokesman said a delay of 90 days would cost about $600 million and accelerate the deficit rate, which already is at a record level.
In halting the Postal Services planned Dec. 28 increase. Sirica ruled that required steps prior to a rate hike were not taken.
A 1970 law orders the Postal Service to get approval of its board of governors for any new rates before filing for the increase with the Postal Rate Commission. The Postal Service only discussed the general
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outline of new rates with the governors, Sirica said.
The board must have before it for its consideration at the time it approves the request, the specific rate and fees to be requested, together with sup
porting data and documentation, Sirica -said.
In addition to invalidating the higher postal rates, Sirica also struck down the Postal Services plan to raise fees on Jan. 3 on a number of other services.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1975
SKMWI
SwMflMeAnMOLL RKU4TR WtSTITUTS
GENERAL TENDENaES: Todays FuD Moon gives you the chance to put in action quickly any plan you feel can be helpful to you. A new philosophy can add new dimensions to your life. If you shop, you find Christmas presents qukkly.
ARIES (Mar. 21 Ape. 19) Some high-flown ideas can now be whittled down to a workable, successful level. Gamer information from right sources. Sociable p.m.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make plans that will increase your income in the near future. Find the right project for you. Handle finances wisely.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Discuss new ideas with partners to improve operations. Do whatever wfll better your public image. Avoid a troublemaker.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Stop procrastinating and get at all that work ahead of you and plow through efficiently. Increase vitality with exercise.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can now get the backing you need for important project. Buy gifts for close ties. Make this Christmas memorable.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Please those to whom you have committed yourself m business, also higher-ups. Devote pjn. to personal aims.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Think of ways to advance your interests; don't permit small things to get in your way. Make new contacts of worth.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss with good contacts ways to add to present assets, be more productive in future. Plan modem methods of operating.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what partners expect; cooperate for more successful alliance. Time for reconciliation with those opposing you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can get into those secretive matters and polish them off. Use your intuitive faculties for best results.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study important personal affairs and know how to handle them. Accept any invitations extended you. These can prove most helpful.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Do not jeopardize your foundational security in any way and be sure of what you sign, to what you commit yourself.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be highly intelligent and ^iritually gifted, so should receive the finest type of education. There could be a great leader in this chart, particularly in religious fields. There is also the ability to prophecy accurately, as well as reason precisely, therefore his or her ideas should be listened to early. Sports are necessary early to buUd up the body.
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). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 9G028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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TW Dmiljr Reflector. QreenvUle, N.CWednetday. D#omberi7, itrs
Sub-Zero Weather Hits AAid-Section
By Tlic Asioclatedi Prest Sob-tot) temperatures with s(ne li^t or blowing snow gripped much of the nation oveniight. Winter hit an area from the upper Mississippi valley region through the northern
plains Into the northern and cmtral Rockies. Heavier snows but somewhat warmer temperatures were reported in northern Michigan and from southeast Wyoming into northeast Colorado and northwest
Kansas. Slx-hom* snowfalls of one inch were reported at both Cheyenne and Lander, Wyo.
Winds of 10 to 20 miles per hour came with the cold air. Gale warnings wee posted on Lake Superior and Lake Mich
igan. A travelers advisory for blowing and drifting snow was continued through the night in extreme western Nebraska.
Rain and showers with rather mild early hi0ittime temperatures in the 506 prevailed near
the central and eastern Gulf and south Atlantic coasts. But central and southern Florida had temperatures in the 60s and clear to partly cloudy skies.
Parts of the Pacific Northwest had considerable dense f<^. It was cold with mostly fair early nighttime skies over
California, the southern half of the (rfateau region and the southern Rockies.
Some moderation of temperatures in the norUiem and central Rockies and the northern plains can be expected by tomorrow. The rest of the gi^at plains, the Mississippi valley. Great Lakes and Ohio vallev
regiiNis can expect bitterly cold weather thrcmgh tomorrow. The unseasonably cold air will grip most of the Atlantic coast region later today and tomorrow.
Overnight temperatures ranged from 22 degrees below zero at Williston. N.D. to 7i at Key West, Fla.
FIRST SETTLER BOSTON (UPI) Bostons first settler was William Blackstone (1595-1675), a former preacher of the Church of England who iHiilt a hut on Beacon Hill and traded with the Indians. His seven-year solitude was broken in 1630 by John Winthrop and 900 colonists.
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We Reserve The Right To Limit QuantitiesPrices Effective Thursday, Dec. 18th Thru Saturday, Dec. 20th
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Sunday 1 P.M. to 6 P.M.
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Safer Dri^fer, Says Rep. Ike Andrews
Th Dally Rneet4>r. GraaavUle. N.C.-We<we<ay, DecMWr W. tVtS-l
RALEIGH, N.C. <AF*) Rep. Ike Andrews. D-N.C., graduated from a driver im|M-ove-ment course Monday night, and he said he is a more careful driver now then he was three weeks ago.
Andrews, 50, who represents the 4th Z>istiict, was given a choice by the state Dlvisiwi of Motor Vehicles to either attend the course or give up his li> cmse as punishment for speeding violations.
Its a very good course, Andrews said.
'The course helped not from the standpoint of providing new information but of making me more aware. Im much more conscious of damage of acci
dents and speeding.
Andrews said he hopes his improved driving plus a desire to avoid any more em harassing publicity about his drivii^ record will mean he will not get any more tickets. He also
has a new car equipped with an automatic cruising device that keeps the speed at a constant
rate.
Andrews was convicted of speeding 14 times and he stood to lose his license for the first time in October, when he had accumulated more than 12 points on his record in a three-
year period.
He has eecaped license suspension 12 times since 1909 because judges and prosecutors have let him receive a prayer for judgement continued (PJO after seven of his 14 convictions and have let him plead guilty to a lesser charge four other times. A PJC lets a defendant
escape some of the consequences >f a conviction, including points against a drivers license.
Andrews took the driving course in Raleigh with about 45 other people, and he said he was impressed by some of the movies ^own in the classes.
Some of the movies were
frankly rather gory, but truly impressive and I dont think I could drive without remembering them.
The College of the Virgin Islands enrolled 2.079 studetSa this year at its campuses on St. Thomas and St. Croix.
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tfttoe you to Ouv ttw item at Ww oUvw timed prices wMn our sffocic is I eplenlsoed. ...
Reincttoclcs win toe iveo on 5 eeerwiei Items omy w reptenisH our supply toeffore Owfstmes
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE
AAon. thru Sat., 9:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO P.M.
Just say CHARGE-IT'*
SThe Dellsr Rflectr, Greeavttte. N.C.Wedne4ey. December 17. 1*75
r. ^
r
r How N.C. Representatives And Senators Voted
By ROl-t. CAUL REPORT WASHINGTONHere's how eree Members of Omgress were recorded on major roll call votes Dec. 4 throiash Dec. 10.
HMise
BANKRUPT CITIES Rejected. 145 for and 264 against, a measure which would have limited new federal bankruptcy iMrocedures to cities of one ^million population or greater.
President Ford had recom-mended the one million cutoff, but this vote had the effect of making bankrupt cities of all sizes eligible for the streamlined procedures. The parent bill (HR 10624) was later passed by the House and the Senate, and sent to a conference committee.
The bills chief streamlining feature is one that permits an affected city to file for bankruptcy without first securing the approval of more than half of its creditors, as present law requires.
Supporters expressed concern (hat HR 10624 would diminish cities' fiscal responsibility, making it easier for them to go into bankruptcy. Rep. Garry Brown (R-Mich.) said it is bad enough" to have to streamline procedures for New York, and warned against Congress providing cities with better remedies for a copout on their debt obligations.
Opponents of the population limitation defended HR 10624 as
Show Of Magic Friday Evening
The Mysteries and Magic of Chiron", a stage entertainment for the entire family, will be presented at Rose High School Gym on Friday, with a performance at 7:30 p.m. The pn^am is under the sponsorship of the Rose High Booster (Tlub.
The performance by Chiron will provide a one and a half hour exhibition of magic.
Chiron's act includes making people appear and disappear on stage. He also features a menagerie of rabbits and doves.
According to Max Joyner, proceeds of the show will be used for the football program at Rose Hi^ School, with particular em|!^asis on community appreciation to the Rampants for the winning of the state 4-A championship.
The show will include demonstrations of levitation, with Chiron creating the illusion of a lady suspended in mid-air while passes a hoop around her entire body.
Other acts include the suspension of his assistant Miss Judy, perpendicular to the stage supported only by a broom under her left arm.
Sediment Is Trapped
The Soil Conservation Service is now including simple sediment traps in all drainage ditch designs. These traps are overdug sections of ditches that serve as stilling basins in the channels.
A ditch is overdug several feet in depth and the ditch is dug wider, thus creating a place where the water slows down and drops most of the sediment load it may be carrying. The traps are located at the downstream end of all ditches and at other critical points along the course of the ditch. Sediment traps are maintained by dipping out the mud that has been collected.
This sediment trap was dug in the bottom of the Worthingtons Cross Roads Canal five miles southeast of Greenville. J.T. and Ann Worthington. Mrs. Addie Smith, and Clarence Croker participated in this ACP pooling agreement. The North Carolina Department of Transportation gave assistance on this job. The ditch banks and spoil will be seeded as soon as the spoil has been shaped.
TREE BUNDLES
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (UPl) The state Conservation Department is offering communities tree bundles containing 14 trees representing the original 13 colonies and Missouri for the Bicentennial celebration.
The magician will use members of the audience to assist him in performing various feats, such as changing colors of silk cloths.
Tickets will be available at the door on the evening of the show, or can be purchased from any Rose High Booster Club member. Admission is $1.50 for all ages.
a long-overdue revision of federal bankruptcy procedures for cities, and said it should be made available across-the-board. Rep. R<^rt Drinan (D-* Mass.) said the bill would allow any city faced with bankruptcy to balance its budget, continue human services uninterrupted, and pay off its creditors in the least-disruptive manner.
Reps. W.G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-0) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted yea.
Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L.H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4). Stephen Neal (D-S), Richardson Preyer (D-6), (Iharles Rose (D-7) and Roy Taylor (D-Il) voted nay."
NUCLEAR INSURANCE Rejected. 176 for and 217 against, an amendment to delete the controversial limitation on liability" provision of a bill (HR 8631) governing insurance for the nuclear power industry. HR 8631 extends for 10 years the 1957 Price-Anderson Act, which provides an administrative framework for settling insurance claims resulting from nuclear accidents. HR 8631 was passed and sent to the Senate.
The amendment had sought to remove the ceiling on a companys liability. Currently the ceiling is $560 million. Regardless of the magnitude of a catastrophic accident at a nuclear power facility, the companys liability cannot exceed $560 million.
Supporters said removing the ceilir^ would encourage safer construction and operation of nuclear power plants. Rep. Teno Roncallo (D-Wyo.) said: .. It
is time we clip the federal umbilical cord to the nuclear industry" and allow it to assume its rightful responsibility as a mature, powerful, and safe sector of our free market economy.
One opponent, Rep. John Anderson (R-Ill.), said that, in the unlikely event of nuclear catastrophe, the amendment could force nuclear power firms and utilities into bankruptcy.
Neal voted yea."
Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay."
Andrews did not vote.
DISC SUBSIDIES Rejected, 199 for and 223 against, an amendment to further limit the DISC tax benefits which were originally designed as incentives to increase U.S. exports.
Under the program, a company has been able to form an export subsidiary called a Domestic International Sales Corporation (DISC), and thus have taxes deferred on much of its income from exports.
The tax reform bill to which this amendment was proposed (HR 10612) already had restricted the DISC program, and the rejected amendment would have further limited DISC as a tax loof^ole for some
companies.
Tax benefits to DISC exporters are figured, as one part of a comi^ex formula, on the dollar value of exports during a certain base period. The effect of this amendment was to shorten the base period and thus diminish the tax benefits, in the process raising an estimated $190 million in tax revenue. -
Rep; Josefrti Karth (D-Minn.), the amendments sponsor, said HR 10612s five-year base period would put "the fat back into the DISC program." One opponent. Rep. Dale Milford (D-Tex.),said the amendment would
strangle" trade and cause unemployment.
Fountain, Henderson, Neal, Preyer and Rose voted yea. Jones Andrews, Hefner,
Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay."
Senate
RAIL AID Rejected, 42 for and 43 against, an amendment reducing from $8.6 billion to $6.5 billion the total funding
authorization of a bill (S 2718) to revitalize the nations ]x*ivate rail system.
S 2718 was later passed and sent to the House. The amendment was designed to avert a veto of S 2718, which exceeds President Fords rail aid proposal by $2.6 billion.
S 2718 would authorize $3 billion in loans and grants to aid Conrail in its task of reorganizing bankrupt mid-western and eastern railroads; $1.4 billion to aid other U.S. rail systems and $3 billion in nointerest loans to improve rail service between Boston and Washington D.C.
Sen. James Pearson (R-Kan.), the sponsor, said the amendment would increase S 27l8s chances of enactment and contribute less to the swelling federal deifcit.
One opponent, Sen. Vance Hartke (D-Ind.), said $8.6 billion is the minimum", needed to keep alive the nations private railroad system. The alternative, frankly ... is nationalization," he warned.
Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. Sen. Robert Morgan (D) did not vote.
APPROPRIATIONS Passed, 71 for and 24 against, a bill (HR 10647) appropriating supplemental operating funds to various federal agencies through Sept. 30, 1976. The $10.3
bilHon bill provides funds for the departments of State. Justice. Commerce, Transportation and other agencies. HR 10647 was sent to conference with the House.
The measure contains a $2.3 billion appropriation to finance short-term loans to New York City, as recCTtly authorized by Congress. Inclusion of this funding provision in' non-controversial HR 10647 indicated that opposition to the Administration-backed New York loan proposal had subsided.
At issue was the total cost of the omnibus funding bill. Supporters defended it as reasonable and necessary, while opponents balked at the $10.3 billion price tag as yet another example of Congress fiscal irresponsibility.
Helms voted nay.". Morgan did not vote.
FUEL CXLLS Adopted, 50 for and 43 against, an amendment increasing from $3.1 million to $10 million an Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA) appropriation earmarked for fuel cell development. Fuel cells, which generate electricity by combining elements, are viewed as a possible major new source of energy. The amendment was attached to HR 10647 (above).
Rather than the merit of fuel cells, at issue was that the amendment had not first been
authorized by normal Senate opponent. Sen. Robert Byrd tt>-
procedure*. Sen. John Glenn (D- W. Va ). objected to what be
Ohio), the sponsor, said ex- called circumventing the
perimental fuel cell projects Senate committee system,
would be severely delayed Helms voted nay." Mor without his amendment. One did not vote.
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From Whites
PARIS ENDING POOCH PROBLEMA dog reluctanUy learns to use a new flush toUet for dogs, one ^80 planned to help clean the streets at Paris. New Yorks director of the Bureau of Animal Affairs. Dr. Alan M. Beck, says the 187
tons of dog droppings left dally m the city streets c<mstitutes a public health crisis that would not be tolerated from any other mammalian soured. (AP Wirephoto)
PRE-CHRISTAAAS
SHOE SALE
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i
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.~We4iwMlay, December 17, i75_
the l^amily and Go Saving at
Tlyir^ay-Friday-Saturday
Take fhe Family and Go Saving at
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DUy Rtjfftector. Grewvinc. N.CWHlad>v. Dcmbcr 17. irsProbing Possible Attempt To Kill Karen Quinlan
TRENTON. N.J. (AP) A newly revealed invesUgatkm to determine it someone tried to kill Karen Anne Quinlan before she lapsed into a coma could complicate her parents' battle to allow her to die.
Court papers filed Tuesday in Rode Island. 111., disclosed that Miss Quinlan. 21. had a lump on the back of her head and several bruises on the lower part of her body the night she was admitted to a hospital, last April IS.
The New York Post, which the story before the court papers were filed, quoted unnamed sources as saying authorities also are trying to determine if a pimp and an old-
planation for the existence of certain bruises on her body. Hyland said. The existence of the bruises created an additional responsibility for me to inquire further as to how and why they had been sustained or inflicted.
The papers, filed in Illinois in an attempt to secure the return of a witness, referred to possible violations of the law. including atrocious assault and battery and assault with intent to kill.
Despite the information in the court papers, however, Hyland said, We dont know if we have a crime, we have no suspects, we dont have any targets.
Seven of the finest physicians in the country testified they ruled out a i^ysical trauma causing the injury, said Paul W Armstrong, who filed a brief Tuesday in state Supreme Court asserting the parents have a constitutional right to let their daughter die.
Armstrong said he and several doctors examined Miss Quinlans hospital records, including a nurses report describing the lump on her head and the bruises on her lower body. But nothing was found to indicate the coma was caused by a beating, he said.
Dr. Robert Morse, Miss Quinlans neurologist at St. Clares Hospital in Denville. testified at a week-long trial in Morristown that the exact cause of Karens coma had not been determined.
He said the most likely cause of her brain damage was a lack of oxygen after respiratory fail
ure. He said there were no signs Nof a head Injury that couJd have caused the coma.
Morse said blood tests made at Newton Memorial Hospital indicated Miss Quinlan had ingested barbiturates and alcohoi prior to lapsing into the coma. He said it couid not be deter
mined how much of each substance had been consumed or exactly when they had been ingested.
It is possible, though there is no proof, that the mixture of drugs and alcohol induced the respiratory failure and coma, he said.HEILTIm best in Heeting A Cooling equipment.
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er woman" who worked at a massage parlor may have somehow been involved.
The investigators also want to know whether Miss Quinlan was illegally supplied with the barbiturates and tranquilizers r^wrtedly found in her blood and in urine tests the night she was admitted to the hospital, the newspaper said.
A judge last month rejected a request from the young womans parents that would have allowed doctors to disconnect the machinery that has kept Miss Quinlan alive for eight months.
Miss Quinlan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quinlan, argue the young woman is in a vegetative state, with no chance of recovery, and have taken the case to New Jerseys Supreme Court. A hearing is scheduled for Jan. 26.
William F. Hyland, New Jerseys attorney general, said he wants to see if foul play was involved in producing the coma.
There was no apparent ex-
Officers Of Ass'n Named
Frank Close was elected president of the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens recently during the association's December installation program.
FRANK CLOSE
Officers elected to serve with Close for 1976 included Vann Latham, vice president; Brenda Howe, secretary; and Pennie Dunn, treasurer.
Board members elected are Wilma Piner, Sue Decuzzi, Lois Wilson and Randall Brooks.
Carey Findley, executive secretary of the Nwth Carolina Association for Retarded Citizens, presided at the installation session.
The association meets on the second Wednesday of each month, except August, at 8 p.m. at Wahl-Coates School. Membership is open to all interested persons.
Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Linda Curington, executive secretary, at 758-6921.
Should criminal charges result from the investigation, sources said, they would pose serious complications to the outcome of the parents suit. A key question would be whether any assailant of Miss Quinlan would become subject to a murder charge if she were allowed to die.
In a 1974 case in California, Andrew D. Lyons was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in the shooting death of Samuel Allen Jr. The defense argued that the shooting didnt cause Allens death because the victims heart beat until it was removed for a transplant.
A judge ruled, however, that Allen was dead at the time of the transplant, that he had died of brain damage caused by the gunshot.
The intervention of outside forces would be even more of an issue in the Quinlan case since she is considered to be alive by all medical and legal standards. Whether a court would jeopardize an eventual defendant's case by allowing her to die is a tough legal question.
The court papers filed in Illinois, issued by a New Jersey judge, summoned William Zy-wol to testify before a grand jury investigating the newest aspect of the case.
Zywot, who was with Miss Quinlan the night she lapsed into a coma, said thrugh his attorney Tuesday that he would appear in Trenton later this week.
Zywot, 22, was with Miss Quinlan between April 3 and April 15, the court papers said. Authorities have said Miss Quinlan, Zywot and others occupied a bungalow in rural Sus-sex^unty dwmg^that time^ Authorities investigating the case would not comment on the newspaper reports linking the pimp and older woman to the case.
The Post said the two were once employed at the Holiday Sauna, a massage parlor in Rckaway Township, N.J., that was razed last April after it was damaged in a fire that also destroyed a nearby store.
The pimp is the main target of the states investigation, the Post said.
An attorney for Miss Quinlans parents said he sees no relevance to an investigation into what may have caused the coma.
Christmas Costs You L.ess at Klng^s!
You Can Always Depend on Kings for the Best Values
MENS
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FAMOUS TEXAS INSTRUMENTS CALCULATORS AT NEW LOW PRICES!
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See tt>e newest, most wanted styles! B!azers. safaris, shirt jac models In all the newest holiday colorings. Sizes 10 to 18.14Vk to 24V.
GILLETTE
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Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascopes Floral Prints Limited Editions
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e-PACK
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MR COFFEE I
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27
Makes 10 cups of delicious coffee. Water measuring pitcher. Brewer/ warmer swKch. 50 free fHters. MC-1 IWMra aoW aaparalaly)
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Thte Dally Reflector, GreeavlUc. N.C,->-WedaM4a7. Decoa^or If. l7->llThree Times They Voted To Form Separate State
By Dr. H.G. JoBei. Corati^ North Caroliu Collection > Written for tke AP
chapel Hnx (AP)Delectes from three western North Oarolina CMinties voted on Dec. k, 1784, to form a s^Mrate ^te.
(Their ultimate failure was caused not only by their one disagreements over the name of the state and by the nature of its constitution, but also by the strong opposition of North Carolina.
Originated in controversy, the state of Franklin survived only a few precarious years, but the experi)ce of the people in attempting to run their own affairs was useful 12 years later when the western territory was finally admitted to the Union as the state of Tmnessee.
Settlement of the trans-m(Mitane area began before the Revolution, and the General Assembly created four western countiesWashington, Sullivan, Greene and Davidsonprior to 1784. Though isolated by the mountains, the people were loyal North Carolinians during the struggle for independence and furnished many of the troops who defeated the British at Kings Mountain.
Caught up in the independence movement of the original colonies, these people after the war sought their own independence. Many North Carolinians were willing to see them break away and form their own state. In fact, early in 1784 the General Assembly votedover con-
Endorses Advice On Retirement
U SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Melvin Jay Schwartz, an attorney who specializes in estate planning, says;
The great middle-class retired section' of our population is ignored, uninformed and easily harmed financially by everybody from con artists to their children.
Schwartz says he has counseled more than 4,000 retired persons and "not more than 20 of them had proper advice in planning their retirement.
The greatest mistake, he believes, is not spending some money for sound advice. But people will take the word of a supennarket clerk, a bank teller, a friends cousin almost anyone whose information is free.
Expect Smaller Grape Harvest
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Californias grape crush, which was almost completed by mid-November, will be smaller than earlier predictions, says John De Luca, president of Wine Institute, the trade association of California wine growers.
The crush will be about 2.15 million tons, or 2.28 million tons below last year, De Luca said. He added that 35 per cit of the grape crop was for wine, compared with 19 per cent for that use 10 years ago. De Luca added that uneven weather this year was responsible for the smaller crush.
siderable oppositionto cede the western territory to the Cimfederation government, sid>-ject to satisfactory arrangements concerning the states war debt.
The Confederation Congress, however, failed to take prompt action on North Carolinas offer. During the subsequent election, opponents of cession won a majority and the General Assembly in October repealed the act.
Meanwhile, however, delegates from Washington, Sullivan and Greene counties met in August in Jonesborough and petitioned Congress to accept the cession act so that their territory might apply for admission to the Union.
This action was clouded by a factional split between supporters of John Sevier and John Tipton, and the separatist movement was threatened. At a third convention on Dec. 14, 1784, two constitutions were draftedone proposing a state of Frankiand with universal suffrage, another proposing a state of Franklin with provisions similar to those of the North Carolina constitution.
Sevier eventually persuaded the residents to adopt the con-stition for Franklin, and the state was proclaimed with its won legislature and officials. Sevier was elected governor.
News of these revolutionary actions incensed Gov. Alexander Martin and the General Assembly of North Carolina. Martin fired off a Manifesto, threatening force if the counties continued their unjustiiable measures.
The mountain men, remembering a statement of a previous legislature calling them offscourings of the earth, fugitives from justice, applauded Gov. Seviers reply which accused Martin of trying to subju-., gate a people that the world well knew saved the state out of the hands of the enemy, and saved her from impending ruin at Kings Mountain.
Although factional controversies in the state of Franklin indermined unity, its defeat was dictated by forces beyond its control. Virginia, a part of whose territory the western people wanted to incorporate into Franklin, cautioned that any attempt of its citizens to break away would be considered high treason.
Thus with opposition both
Church's Music Department To Give Program
The music department of York Memorial AMF Zion Church will present A Child Is Born Sunday at 6 p.m.
The Senior Choir, the Gospel Choir and the Voices of Zion will combine voices for the program.
The program is an original composition by Johnny Wooten, music director, who took the Christmas story from the scriptures and transferred them to music. The youth department and Sunday School will act the Christmas story with the assistance of the choirs.
Following the program, the Sunday School Department will have their annual Christmas tree program in the educational department of the church.
The Rev. Luther Brown, pastor, invites the public to attend.
NEW MANAGEMENT GET ACQUAINTED SAJX CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
19 DEC. THRU 27 DEC.
One Week Only ALL ITEMS AT COST PLUS TAX.
CIGARETTES 29' A PACK
Regular $2.79 Ctn.
Kings $2.89 Ctn.
PRESTONE ANTI FREEZE:
3.79 Gol.
SAVINGS 48c QT.
TEXACO 48c QT.
HAVOLINE REG. 58c QT.
HAVOLINE 10W40 68c QT.
QUAKER STATE REG. a H.D. 64cQT. QUAKER STATE
SUPER BLEND 68cQT.
PENNZOIL REG. 60c QT.
PENNZOILIO^O 62CQT.
TRANSMISSION FLUID S8cQT.
Savings station
atV Mefuerial etvd.
Oreewrille, N.C.
from Virginia and North Carolina. the Congress declined to encourage the westerners.
The headstrong, refractory citizensas Gov. Martin
called themnevertheless persisted and for three years they lived under two separate governments. They were still represented in the North Carolina
legislature, but they also had their own governor and officials.
Inevitably, there were conflicts between the officeholders of Franklin and those of North Carolina, particularly in the case of the sheriffs and courts. Some violaice ensued.
Gov. lUchard Caswell was
more conciliatory man Martin toward the westerners. Despite opposition by Tipton's followers, Sevier admilted that the efforts for a new state had collapsed and he accepted a seat in the North Carolina legislature.
With ratification of the federal constitution in 1789, the (Gen
eral Assembly no longer felt the need to hold <mto the trans-montane counties. Consequently, in that year the state ceded its western lands to the federal government.
Seven years later the territory was finally admitted to the Union as the state of Tennessee.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT PEANUTS
KEEL PEANUT CO.
Memorial Drive (Next To Bataman's Animai HeapHal)
Oreenvilla N.C.
Maxwell Home Furnishings
MONEY
Maxwells Has em... Here Are Just A Few Examples!
SALE GOOD-THU.-FRI.-SAT. ONLY
Save $81,95 on the Sofa alone!
TWO ROOMS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!
$
HERCULON
Contemporary and ^ Casual in Two Great Looks... , Glove-Soft Vinyl and Herculon!
Every deep, button tufted sling cushion can be reversed from a rustic, bittersweet vinyl to a handsome Herculon plaid in a few seconds! Plump, wrapover n" crvcA arms are strapped to all-wood
R^$279 95
_ 64" Love Seat, Reg. $199.95 $179
Rocker Reg. $159.95 $139
W Chair...............Reg. $149.95 $119
Ottoman.........Reg. S 59.95 $ 49
End Table.......Reg. $ 49.95 $ 39.95
Cocktail Table Reg. S 59 96 S 49 95
Toast ol the Season... Handsome Leather-like Bar
Entertain your guests in style this festive season with this center button tufted 48 bar. Upholstered in leather like vinyl with a simulated wood-grain, mar resistant top.
Now Only
$
Swivel Bar Stool only'1988
Party Punch Bowl Set
Garnet punch bowl, 12-cups, 12-hooks and ladle.
2 Door Bookcase
Stylish 4-shelf bookcase with 2-door storage in a crisp. Pecan finish. Size: 36x 12x 60. Reg. $79.95
4888
84 Sofa...58 Love Seat... Chair with reversible seat cushions, button tufted back and lined skirt. Springtime green Herculon fabric.
Ail 3 Pieces ONLY
BroyMH
ALL 4 PIECES
^sgs
4-Pc. Mediterranean Bedroom Suite
San Juan...costly to-the-floor styiing, bold carved-look in a warm Pecan engraved finish. 72 door front triple dresser, framed mirror, full or queen-size chairback headboard and a master door chest.
Reg. $629.80
Handsome Walnut Grained 7-Pc. Modern Dining Room Suite
Table 35"x50 (ext. 67 ' with 17" leaf), 6 $K)e chairs with antique monet/ walnut grained vinyl seats.
$
88
158
REG.S254.95
Multi-Position Recliner
ONLY
Leather-like vinyl in a handsome russet-brown.
A Special Purchase directly from the factory enables you to buy these decorator chairs at once-in-a-lifetime low prices!
i
Regularly $129.95
88
ONLY
Plush. Mediterranean in chenille velvet'
Lo beck Traditional in eSegant jacquard!
/
KING SIZE FULLY FOAM PILLOWS
Luxury built from the in side out' Filletfwith 1(X)% shredded fosm and fire-retardant cotton cover Entire pillow is washable, allergy and odor free'
PAIR PRICE
^788
'\J.
Bioncte Butcher Block and Chrome 7-Pc. Contemporary Dining Suite
REG $424.95 $00088
Rectangular table text 67" with 17" leaf), 6 side chairs wiili Ralomirvo vinyl seats
298'
A
Biscuit Tyfted Swivel Hoctcer
Classic Lawson arms with biscuit-tufted comfort in a leather-like russet brown vinyl.
ONLY
G.E. Portable Black & White 12 diagonal TV
Sculpture II.. sleek desigri with pre set VHF fine tuning, C ce-anc5-forgei Rtrme. 100% solid state chaiKis with .power SMirtgs. 3"speaker. Only 16 ibs
maxwell home furnishings
New holiday store hours:
AAonday through Friday from 9a.m. til 9 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m.
MaxvYcil
Home Furnishings 404 Greenville Blvd. GreenviileyN.C. 27834 Phone 754-3142
Convoniwit Term
Fr Dlivry 4 S*t-Uo Sl*ct(en Compatilivo Pricos (Kr 1M Stores Mass Bwytoe Pwmmr
1>-
rWE HELP YOU SPEND
PORK SHOULDER ARMSMOKED
LIQUID BLEACHPICNICSCLOROX
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WHOLE
LB.
HALF
GALLON
EVERY.MIXES
18V2-OZ PKG. EVERT.
SLICED LB. 88
PRICE
price:
u.s
rOASTS
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
ROUND TIP (FORMERLY CALLED)
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST . M.48
ROUND TIP (FORMERLY CALLED)
SIRLOIN TIP STEAK . ^.58
U.S. GRADE A
TURKEYS LB. 59^
PATRICK CUDAHY
CANNED PICNICS c?. *3.99
HARVEST BRAND
SLICED BACON Vr. *1.08
(FORMERLY CALLED GROUND CHUCK) ^
LEAN GROUND BEEF l. M.18
(FORMERLY CALLED GROUND ROUND)
EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF lb M.28
FRESH OYSTERS 12-oz. can select *1,59 standards *1,49 FRIED CHICKEN he^t reserve 2-Lb. Pka. ^1.88
FAMILY PACK- *^save^
i SIRLOIN TIP STEAK s-lb. or more u.
BEEF STEAK s-lb. or more lb. *1,68
BEEF SHORT RIBS s-lb. or more u. 78*
BONELESS BEEF STEW s-lb. or more ui.*1-28
OSCAR MAYER
BEEF FRANKS ..b M, 18 BEEF BOLOGNA oz 98*=
FROSTY MORN
HoncyRoM ~
PORK SAUSAGE 93* FRANKS .oz. 69*
SLICED BOLOGNA pko 98*
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ewinr- 46-oz
CAN
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3 OFF LABEL
24-OZ. CUP
Mm
98
FRUIT
NOW AT BIG STAR!
GLACE FRUIT FOR CAKES
AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
SCOTT
PAPER
Towels
JUMBO ROLL
46^
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.~-WedaMAiy. December 17, IVll^lS
LARGE
Florida
ORANGES
8-LB.
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 20/1975. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
BIG STAR makes it a point to keep prices low every day in every department . . . cjrocery . , . meat . . . produce . . . dairy . . . frozen food. Our everyday low prices plus money-saving BONUS BUYS adds up to total savings!BONUS BUYS!
From time to time Manufacturers offer extra allowances on their products. When this happens, BIG STAR passes the savings on to you. Thesfi items are indicated with a BONUS BUY emlDlem. You can be sure of getting extra savings when you purchase an item with a BONUS BUY emblem on it.
IDAHOBAKING POTATOES
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20-Lb. Bag 5-Lb. Bag Do7n Pkg. Of 18
ALL NEW CROP NUTS
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JUMBO WALNUTS
ALMONDS
FILBERTS
PECANS
CHESTNUTS
1-LB. BAG
2-LB. BAG 1-LB. BAG 1-LB. BAG 1-LB. BAG
1-LB.
Brazil Nuts
1 Lb. Bag 7-4*
2 Lb. Bag ^ 1 .-46
ASSORTED 3-OZ. PKG.
YOUR
CHOICE!
49*
FANCY MIXED 78* *1.54
NUTS
*2.28
BANANAS
LB.
18
WASHINGTON STATE RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES L. 32'
YELLOWONIONS 3 Lb. Bag
FRESH COCONUTS ea.
FRESH CRANBERRIES i.Lb.
HOLIDAY BASKETS & BOWLS
GONDOLA BOWLMrx*Ei>*NVs..
$45
MIXEDNUT
FANCY 5^99
EVERl^
PRICE!
Hl-C FRUIT
DRINKS
43
46-OZ.
CAN
OVAL WOOD BOWL
FANCY
FRUIT BASKETS *2*-*3-*4*
ROUND BOWLS ll *3.*4
SALAD BOWLS -*4^
FRUIT BAKETS M N C YF R U fr E 3 ^ ^ to * 4 * ^
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PACKERS
LABEL
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE LIGHT CHUNK TUNA t?? TOMATO SOUP CAMPBELL MAYONNAISE MOTHER'S
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Can
*1.58
PILLSBURY
FLOUR
EVEmr,
PRICE!
5-LB.
BAG
COMPARE THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
OUR PRIDE SANDWICH __
24-OZ. LOAF
BREAD
33
OVEN
KRISP
VANILLA WAFERS 12-OZ.
CHOCOLATE
CHIP TWIRLS PKG.
COOKIES
48^
MORTON
POT PIES
8-Oz. Pkf.
PURINA - AA
DOG chow^.^^4.99
HEINZ A
BABY FOOD Straiitd lar 9
28
OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS
BROWN * SERVE
' BUTTERFLAKE
ROLLS
' bu^Irmulk 12-Oz. Pkg. 39
CHERRY COFFEE CAKE ,..J9
C CHRISTAAAS ROUND CAKES
- CHOCOLATE LAYER # COCONUT LAYER JAPANESE FRUIT
24<8Z. Hi.
n.49
SAVE ON THESE HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
REGULAR
SURE DEODORANT
iQ-TIPS COTTON SWABS i7<r. 84*
NYQUIL ME^DIC?NE -0Z. M.58
WE
*SCOPE mouthwash i1.Sz.^ ^1^03
VICKS COUGH SYRUP
FORMULA 44
3-Oz. Bottle n.28
FEDERAL
FOOD
STAMPS
Rrftwter. GreenvUle, N.C-WeJncay, Dembcr 17. 1K5
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)~.(NCDA) The market was one cent high, er <m all size eggs in Nwth Carolina Tuesday. Sui^lies were short and demand good. We^hted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores were 81.96 A large whites, 80.14 for mediums, and 69.69 for smalls.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) The North Carolina quality feeder pig market Tuesday; Wallace and Chadboum, 2,143 sold. U.S. No. 1 40-50 pounds 89-90, 50-60 pounds 83.50, 60-70 pounds 75.60. 70-80 pounds 74.25; U.S No. 2 40-50 pounds 89.90. 50-60 pounds 83.50, 60-70 pounds 79.94, 70-80 pounds 75.75; U.S. No. 3 40-50 pounds 86.25, 50-60 pounds 81.46, 60-70 pounds 70.32. 70-80 pounds 62.50.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The tiend on the North Carolina hog market was $1 to $2 lower today. Wilson 47.00-48.00, High Falls 46.00-47.00, Rocky Mount 45.50-46.00, Clinton, Fayetteville.Dunn. Elizabethtown,
Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson. 49.00, Kinston 48.00-49.00, Salisbury 49.00
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Trading on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market was light today, with the market unsettled for next week, supplies fully adequate, demand light, weights mostly desirable.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 37.92 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 1,074,000.
Following ar* MlactaO 11 in. stock mortiot quotation*:
SurrowWi*
Umtod Tolocommunlcation* PW. 1|
HouMoln 49'/%
JOff^llOt T9'/t
Wicks IVb
Wocftevia Raatty 2V4
EckorOs 1SV4
Central Soya IS'A
liatrqaaa 5'^
intogon avy
Flaiocraat
Hattara* incoma isv^
vapco I3*k
OVER THE COUNTERS Combinad Insuranca IOV*-H
Franklin cita \7Vt-Vt
NCNO %V-V4
Fladmont Air 2%-H
Lima Mint Conner Home*
Guardian Corp. 2*k-3'Xi
Planters Bank 14 Bid
Daniel international Corp. UNi-iSW
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market moved ahead again today on the momentum of Tuesday's rally.
Trading was moderate.
The 11:30 Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.89 at 846.19. Gainers outpaced losers by about a 5-3 margin cm the New York Stock Exchange.
Analysts said Tuesday's upswing had tended to raise hopes for a yearend rally as tax selling abates.
They also noted encouragement over a downtrend in interest rates of late.
Still another plus was the governments report of a large surplus for the United States in its international balance of payments during the third quarters.
But with all that, the market seemed to be showing some hesitancy over the outlook for continuation of this years tax cuts into 1976.
Franklin Mint was the most active issue on the Big Board, down at 25^. A 125,009-share block crossed the tape at 25.
Merck fell to 73V4 after a delayed opening. The company reported late Tuesday that its earnings growth was slowing down in the current quarter.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .17 to 47.01 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .53 to 82.84.
NEW YORK (AP) MIOdAy ttOCkS
Hifh LOW Last
Oan Oimam
35
374*
374*
0n El
4*4*
46 V*
464*
On Food
27'*
27V*
37V*
Gen Mill
29 *
294*
29 V*
On Mbt
574*
57V*
574*
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344*
3*9*
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419*
414*
419*
Ooodrh
17>*
17V*
17V*
Ooodyr
21'*
31H
21V*
Orse*
36
339*
34
Oryhd
124*
13'A
124*
Gulf Oil
30 V*
30
HarcwiM
374*
37 V*
27 V*
Honywll
32 V*
3<*
32<*
IBM
2204*
230
230V*
mt Harv
22V*
32V*
22<*
int Papar
559*
554*
554*
Kal*r Al
239*
239*
239*
Kraft Co
614*
414*
414*
Kraigai
33<*
33<*
334*
IVOgar
174*
17'A
174*
Ligg My
294*
294*
394*
Lack Hd Aire
74*
74*
74*
Loawt
21V*
314*
314*
Marcar
30H
20
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17V*
174*
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Minn MM
59
509*
59
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654*
454*
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394*
394*
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154*
154*
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29'*
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494*
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494*
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71'/*
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711*
Phil Morr
534*
534*
534*
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52
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904*
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40
40
45
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194*
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369*
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599*
594*
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23V4
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231*
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164*
164*
164*
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31
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194*
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Sears
604*
674*
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139*
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Obituaries
Abbt Lab Alii* Chai Mcoa
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51 504* 504*
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10 94*
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93'* 924*
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125'* 125'* 125'* 4 34* 34*
107 106 106'*
254* 254* 264* 304* 30H 55'* 65'*
22'* 23 28'* 25 254* 254*
44'/> 44 134* 134*
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MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 Prince Hall F. and A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend. Freager Sanders Jr., Master Kempt Robert Lee. Secretary
Charges Fac^ Bob Cummings
SEATTLE (AP) Actor Bob Cummings is free on his own recognizance after being arrested by Seattle police and accused of defrauding the telephone company.
He was arrested Tuesday when- officers raided a downtown apartment building seeking the user of a blue box described as a sophisticated electronic device that allows the user to bypass phone company circuits and obtain free long distance calls.
Cummings, was charged with fraudulently obtaining telephone services, a misdemeanor, and with possessing a device used to fraudulently obtain telephone servces, a gross misdemeanor.
CXimmings has been appearing for six weeks at the Cirque Dinner Theater in the comedy-musical No Hard Feelings.
TALKING TVA WAGES KNOXVILLE (AP) New wage schedules for some 18,(X)0 Tennessee Valley Authority employes are scheduled to be considered Thursday by the TVA Board of Directors.
Barrett
HOLLIN, N.Y.Mr. Eddie Pete Barrett, formerly of Farmville, died Monday at the home of Mrs. Marion Mills in New York. He was the brother of Miss Mary L. Barrett of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home. Fminlain.
Coburn
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Mrs. Janie Howard Coburn, a former Bethel resident, died in a New Haven Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Perkins Funeral Home here and burial will be in a local cemetery.
Surviving her are her husband, Mr. Milton Coburn of the home; a daughter. Jennifer Coburn; and two sons, Frederick and Bryant Coburn, all of the home.
Messages of sympathy may be sent to the home, lio Hazel Street, New Haven, Conn. 06500,
Moore
FARMVILLEFuneral services for Mr. Moses W. Moore, of 413 Perry St., will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at St. Peters Disciple Church, Seven Pines. His pastor. Rev. Fred Williams, will officiate and burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
He was a lifelong resident of Pitt County in the Farmville area and was a member of the St Peters Church. Mr. Moore was a member of the Helping Hand Club.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Foreman Moore of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Betty Sue Williams of the home, Mrs. Carrie Williams of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Sarah Moore and Mrs. Judy Benjamin both of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Shirley Harris of Hookerton; two sons, George E. Moore of Washington, D. C., and Bernard Foreman of Tarboro; 15 grandchildren and one great grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. Maybelle Vines, Mrs. Louise Wooten and Mrs. Frances Carr, all of Farmville; a brother, Elder John Thomas Moore of Farmville; two stepsisters, Mrs. Mamie Clark of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Letha Dupree of Farmville; a Stepbrother, William Exum of Greenville.
The body will remain at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain. Family visitation will be held Thursday at the chapel from 7-9 p.m.
Parks
Mr. Mitchell J. Parks of Greenville died Monday night. He was the son of Mrs. Augusta Parks of Greenville and the husband of Mrs. Maxine Parks. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Thompson
SIMPSONThe Rev. H.C. Thompson 3ied Tuesday en route to Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Hattie Gatlin Thompson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Bullion
Cargo
Seized
CHARLESTON, S.C (AP) Mwe than a half million dollars in gold bullion which was to have beoi shipped from Switzerland to ^udi Arabia earlier this month was seized Tuesday afternoon at the Charleston Air Force Base, customs iniciis said
The gold was discovered on an Overseas National Ah''-ways DOS by a flight crew preparing the aircraft for a flight to Frankfurt, West Germany.
The aircraft had arrived a few hours earlier from Miami, authorities said
Davis C. Humphreys, district director of the U.S. Bureau of Customs, said the gold was believed to have been stolen earlier this mmtth.
Customs officials secured the buUimi pending completion of an investigatiMi.
No arrests were announced
Chas toms officials said the gold was believed to have been shii^)ed from Zurich to Frankfurt on Dec.8 aboard a Swissair aircraft In Frankfurt, it was to have been loaded on board an Overseas National aircraft for a flight to Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.
The aircraft arrived in Jeddah the next day but the g<dd was apparently not offloaded cHfficials said
Authorities would not reveal the name of the gold owner.
The DC-8, chartered by the U.S. military, left for Frankfurt about 6 p.m., itfficials said
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR NX.
Fair and cold Friday, chance of rain or snow Saturday and Sunday. Lows in the 20s oh Friday, rising to the 30s on Sunday.
Lighting Of Community Christmas Tree Slated
The flrst annual ceremony of lighting the Greenville Community Christmas tree will take place at 5 p.m. tomorrow on the knoll adjacent to Elm Street Recreation Center.
Originally scheduled for an earlier date, the event was postponed when the 15 foot tree purchased with funds donated by Eaton Corporation was taken from the site on Wednesday night, December 10.
In announcing the ceremony for tomorrow, Jim Parker,
One Injured As CarTruck Hit
A 12:25 a.m. collision today resulted in an estimated $4,600 property damage, and injured one person.
Police said a passenger in a car driven by Leonard Aubry Williams of 38B Glendale Ct. was injured when the Williams auto collided with a truck driven by Thomas Wayne Oneal of Route 1, Greenville.
Investigators estimated damage at $3,000 to the Oneal truck and $1,800 to the Williams car.
Williams was charged by officers with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety and driving with no operators license.
The mishap occurred at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Airport Road.
Executive Director of the Greenville City Youth Council, said that the replacement tree, also a large live tree, has been made possible by donation of funds from BUI Freelove of the MacDonald Hamburger chain.
Parker said the official ceremony will include expressions of appreciation to the school children of elementary schools in Greenville who provided hand-made decorations for the tree; to individuals who furnished funds for lights and additional ornaments ; and to members of the Youth Council who spearheaded the drive to raise funds for purchase of a tree.
Jackie Gleason Is Wed Tuesday
MIAMI (AP) The comment was almost predictable for comedian Jackie Gleason.
How sweet it is, Gleason. 59, said after he was married to Marilyn Taylor Horwich in a ceremony before a handful of friends at a private club Tuesday.
The marriage was Gleasons third. He was divorced from his second wife, Beverly McKittrick Gleason, Nov. 19 after a long legal batUe.
Mrs. Horwich, the widowed mother of a 13-year-old boy, is the sister of choreographer June Taylor,
Among persons expected to boon hand for the ceremony are Freelove and Richard Licko, plant manager for Eaton Corporation.
Officials scheduled to speak briefly at the ceremony are Boyd Lee, director of the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department; Harry; Hagerty, city manager; and Mayor Percy Cox.
Mayor Cox will turn the lifdits on and officially dedicate the tree to the citizens of Greenville. As a concluding event in the ceremony, the public will join in singing a Christmas song.
Hie public is invited to attend this first annual lighting of a' community Christmas tree.
Will Sponsor Program
The Able Book Club of St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church, Greenville, will sponsor a two^rt Christmas program entitled Let's Celebrate Christmas Friday at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Wade Johnston and the White Oak Missionary Baptist Church choir will render services.
The Rev. Sister Hattie Cobb will preach Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Mary Church with music being presented by the St. Matthew FWB Church choir.
Refreshments will be served.
Urakcided About Whm to Sivond Your Next
V/U^ATION?
SKI BEECH!
And Stay At
Beech Mountain Bonner Elk, North Carolina
The snow's perfect.. . whether you're an expert or beginner/ the fun is at Holiday Beech Villas.
For Further Information Contact
PAGE-BARBRE INS. AGENCY
Telephone 752-4323
WEDNCSOAY
1:30 p.m.Afternoon duplicate bridge geme at Planters Bank
6:30 pjn.Klwanis Club meets 5:00 pjn.Pitt County Al-Anon Group AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy Telephone 752-7506 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9;30 a.m.welcome Wagon ladles bowling at Hillcrest Lanes
iO;QO a.m Elm Street Senior Citizens meet
2:00-5;00 p.m.Game day al Woman's Club
6:30 p .m .Exchange Club meets 7:tK) p-m wintervllie Klwanis club meets et community bidg.
7:00 p.m.Civitan Club of Graenvllle meets at Three Steers
5:00 p.m VFW meets at Post Home 5:00 p.m.Coochee (axmcll No 60. OdQree of Pocahontas meets at Redman's Hall
Bostic-Sugg Is Open Tonight Till 9
30Stlt'5ua5
FURNITURE
INC.
(sr iMi SfRICT, GillNVa
fflntnnilllllHlllummTmm
HEY! BOYS & GIRLS!
SANTA
invites you to visit him at his shop on
Five Points in Downtown Greenville all
this week and next Monday and Tuesday.
Bring your gift list and let him know
what you would like for him to bring you for Christinas.
He will be at his shop from 4:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oecember 18, 19 and 20; and from 12:00 noon to 8:00 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. December 22 and 23.
HAVE YOUR PHOTO AAADE WHEN YOU VISIT SANTA I
5" X 7" LIVING COLOR PHOTO
2.00
PhotograpMr will Im on | wty DtcMBbar 18, 19 4 f 88fiwm 4 p.m. until 8 p.in.. f .. an4 PBcnmbtr S2 nnd 23 S
frnm 12 mm vnHI 8 p.m. g
iniiniMBl>8m8Biyinni9m8>inT5B
SPONSORED BY YOUR
Ail Downtown Greenville merchants will be open each night until 9 p.m.
until December 23rd.
tor your shopping
convenience.
Downtown Greenvlle Association
r'
wmmm
Isparts the daily reflector Classified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1975New Bern Holds Off Rampant Rally
By WOODY PEELE Renector Sports Editor
NEW BERNRose High Schools Rampants, unable to get to the boards in the first half, and unable to find the mark in the second, went down to their third loss in four starts last night. The Bears held them off in the final period, 77-70.
Trailing by as much as 16 points, the Rampants scrapped back to within four in the third period, only to fall back by 16
again. They again rallied to within eight, but didnt have tfte time left after that.
The Rampants were bothered by the Bear press in the first half, committing turnover after turnover. But New Bern had about as much trouble, having just seven less turnovers, 19-12 in the half.
Roses real problem seemed to be also in the rebounds, where they were outbattled, 17-25, in the half. They came back to dominate the boards in the
second half, 36-26, but it wasnt enough for them.
The Rampants, who had made 16 of 29 in the first half from the floor, ended up with a poor 29 of 65, just 44.6 per cent. New Bern, after a 19 for 36 first half, ended up with 44.9 per cent, just slightly better.
But the Bears finished with 12 less turnovers, 28 to 16, and that too had much to do with the outcome.
Rose took the initial lead, on a
Pirates Second in Pass Interceptions
East Carolina University finished the 1975 football season well-represented in the national statistics as reported by the NCAA.
While Jim Bolding won the national title for interceptions, the team also ranked high in interceptions, and had two of the best performances of the year.
Boldingss 10 interceptions in as many games gave him the national title in interceptions. He has pushed his total interceptions to 19 for his career, tieing for lOth place on the all-time list. He is rated a good shot at the national record of 29 with another year like this one.
The Pirates ended up with 24 interceptions, one of the best, if not the best in the country. According to the NCAA, the' Bucs mark of 24 interceptions in 212 passes thrown against them, gave them a percentage of 11.3, second best in the country. Wisconsin took the title with 17.1 percent, 22 of 112 attempts. Virginia Military was third in the category, picking off 12 of 113 for 10.6 per cent.
The Pirates rushing total of 633 yards against Virginia was the best single game rushing mark of the year. Their 36 first
downs in the game also was the best. They placed second in total offense with 699 yards in the game.
A number of opponents also place high on the national charts.
North Carolinas Mike Voight finished sixth in rushing with a
125.0 yard per game average. Ted Brown of N.C. State finished sixth in scoring with an 8.4 point per game average, while Gary Davis of Appalachian was I4th at 7.4.
Virginias Scott Gardner was 11th in passing hitting 12.1 per game. Teammate Tom Fadden was 17th in receiving with 4.4 per game. Ronnie Moore of VMI was 19th in receiving with 4.3 per game.
Robbie Price of Appalachian ranked 20th in total offense with
149.1 yards a game. Devon Ford, also of Appalachian, was eighth in punt returns with 12.4 yards per return.
Johnny Evans of N.C. State ranked fifth in punting with a 44.6 yard average. Joe Parker of Appalachian was I4th at 42.6.
Ralph Stringer of N. C. State
was 13th in kickoff returns with a 25.0 yard average.
Appalachian's Davis ranked sixth in field goals with 1.36 per game.
Appalachian was seventh in total offense as a team with a
418.6 yard average. They were ninth in rushing with 312.5 per game, and eighth in scoring at
30.6 points a game.
VMI ranked first in pass defense, allowing 51.1 per game, while State was fourth at 70.5 The Citadel was fourth in scoring defense, allowing 8.8 points a game.
State ranked first in least penalties, averaging only 22.8 yards a game. They were fifth in kickoff returns with a 23.8 average.
Southern Illinois was second in punt return defense, allowing 1.7 yards per return, while Furman was third at 2.3 yards per return.
The Citadel was fifth in kickoff return defense, allowing 14.9 yards a game.
The Citadel also held a single game high, allowing the fewest yards in total offense by holding Davidson to 34 yards.
jumper by Gray Ebron, but lost it on two baskets for the Bears, one each by Robert Spivey and Pete Loftin. Rose tied it at 4-4, 6-6, and 8-8 before Donnie Shields completed a three-point play for a 9-8 edge.
Derek Brewington hit a jumper and William Barnes scored on a drive to run the Rampant lead out to 13-8, and it looked like they might be on their way to a win.
New Bern countered with a three-point play by Spivey, and single free throws by Daryl Barnes and Ixiftin to tie it up with 2:41 left in the period. Rose again took the lead, 15-13, but the Bears tied it again on a jumper by Loftin with 48 seconds left. Spivey hit a free throw with 10 seconds left for a 20-19 edge by the Bears, and they held that at the horn.
Rose twice more regained the lead at 21-20 and 23-22. But Kenneth Scott scored off the fast
break with 5:49 left to return the lead to New Bernthis time for good. Loftin followed with two jumpers and Earl George scored on a steal. Loftin hit again to end a string of 10 straight, giving the Bears a 32-23 edge.
They continued to pull away, with Scott hitting a three point play and George scoring on a steal to up the lead to 39-27. A jumper by Spivey ran it to 42-29, and a three-point play by Scott ran it to 47-31, a l&-point bulge with 46 seconds left in the half.
Rose came back with five straight in the final 23 seconds to cut it back to 47-36 at the half.
Led by Shields and big Mike Brewington, playing his first game of the year, the Rempants slowly closed the gap in the third period, finally coming to within 56-52 on two free throws by Jackie Payton with 1:52 left. But Rose didnt get another point in the period, while three baskets by Scott sparked a 10-point spree
by the ^ ears, running their lead ba^ td 66-52.
Tr^rng, 71-55, again 16 points with 6:00 to go. Rose struggled back again, this time trimming the margin to 76-68 on a free throw by Barnes with 1:24 left. New Bern went into a stall, but Rose managed a steal, with Derek Brewington scoring with 43 left to cut it to six. A final free throw with 19 seconds left ran it back out to the final margin.
Derek Brewington led the Rampant attack with 22 points, while brother Mike added 13. Fresh from the Shrine Bowl last Saturday, Mike has yet to regain his basketball legs, missing on a number of shots, but showing promise of again being a top player for the Rampants.
Loftin had 22 for the Bears, while Scott had 19 and Barnes added 15.
New Bern also took the junior varsity game, a 58-45 affair.
'I'he Bears held the lead at
the end of the first period, 8-5, and although Rose took the lead in the second period, New Bern fought back to take a 29-24 halftime edge.
They outhit Rose again and boosted the lead to 42-36 at the end of the third period, then ran up a 16-9 advantage in the final period to wrap it up.
Zeke Simmons and Rodney Taylor each had 16 for New Bern. Anthony Bryant had 14 for Rose.
The Rampant varsity, now 1-3 on the year, will resume action on Friday, December 26, hosting the Christmas Eloubleheader. Farmville^ Central meets Conley in the first game of the evening, while Washington and Rose
collide in the second. Saturday night. Rose and Conley swap opponents.
JVOAMC
ROM: Spolght 4. Bryant U, Norfoth. William* 2. Robarson 4, Guttirla 6, Hawfcin* 4. Staton 4, Cran<sall 1, Brady, joynar 4, Blownt 3.
New Bern ; Evan* 7. Beatty 3, Z.Simmon* 16. L. Simmons, R Taylor 16, Mlltler, HIM 2, William 3, Sampson, M.Simmons 3. jonnson. M.Taylor 4, Ewing 6. Fisner, Scott,
Rom S I*
New Bern 31
Varsity Oame
**
ROM
Keys
Oliver D.Brew Ton Shields Pair
O .Brew Ton
Barnes
Godett*
Ebron
Payfon
McLawhorn
Williams
TOTALS
ReM
New Bern
f 1 New Bern
0 4 LoftIn
0 0 Scott
3 23 Spivey
1 9 Bernes 3 7 George 3 13 Wylie
1 5 Guion 0 3 Wood
0 4 Newby
2 4 Wilson 0 0
0 0
f t 3 33 3 IS
2 I
1 19 0 4
3 5
2 2 0 0 0 0 3 2
29 12 70 TOTALS
IS70 n77
Lack
Bear
Of Height Is Grass' Problem
Tigers Claim Mat Victory
Southern Teams Bow
Havelock Tops Hobbled Vikings
By The Associated Press
A pair of Southern Conference basketball teams had a chance to pull the league near the break-even point against outside opposition Tuesday night, but both went down to defeat instead.
Davidsons Wildcats fell to 2-4 over-all in an 85-60 shellacking at Georgia Tech and Appalachian States Mountaineers dropped to 3-4 in an 81-80 setback at home against East Tennessee.
, The two defeats dropped the leagues record against outside opponents to 13-18.
All conference teams are idle tonight.
Georgia Tech, led by Mike Bottorff, outscored Davidson 21-4 late in the first half to turn a 19-14 deficit into a 35-23 lead and never was threatened again.
Bottorff had 24 points as the Yellow Jackets, 2-2, put five players in double figures. The Wildcats were led by John Ger-dy and Eppa Rixey with 13 points each.
Kendall Finders layup with five seconds left gave East Tennessee, 2-4, its s(Aeeze past Af^lachian, which md rallied from a 65-52 deficil^with 9:58 left.
HAVELOCK The Havelock Rams handed the Conley Vikings their first defeat of the year last night, 74-61.
The Conley girls also bowed, 42-20, while the jimior varsity was tripped up, 70-60.
In the girls game, Havelock jumped away to an 11-3 lead in the first period, and increased that to 23-8 at the half.
Havelock continued to pull away in the third quarter, 13-5, to up their lead to 36-13. Conley outhit them, 7-6, in the final period.
Terri Moho led the Havelock scoring with 17 points, while Donna Topley had 12. Mary McCracken led Conley with eight.
In the boys game, the Rams were too much for the Vikes on the boards, completely dominating them. They got off two and three shots for every one of ours, Coach Shelly Marsh said. We stood around and watched them play a lot He added that while Conley hit on 19 free throws as compared to just two for the Rams, the 36-21 difference in field goals was far loo much for the Vikes to overcome.
Havelock inched ahead, 14-13. after one period and built that to 30-26 at the half.
The Rams continued to pull away, outhitting the Vikes, 25-18, in the third period for a 55-44 lead. They finished Conley off.
19-17, in the last period.
Sponnire led Havelock with 27 points, while Rudder had 16. Rick Mobley was the lone Vike in double figures, hitting 39 points on 12 field goals and 15 free throws.
Both the boys and girls teams were bothered by missing starters left home due to disciplinary reasons.
The two teams meet again Friday at Conley.
Conley 60. Havelock 70.
Girl's Oame Conley McCracken S, Fleming s. Wooten 2. Hines 1, Baker 3, E>6Mchell. Cash 2. Dixon, Lilley. M>Aitchell.
HavelockHullably 3, Moho 17, Rey 1, Smith 4, Topley 13, Able 4, Green 2, Pasara, Simmons, Zimmerman, Foster, Greir,
Williams.
Conley
Havelock
Contoy
e
3 5 11 13 Boy's Oame f t Havolock
S
11
e
720
642
t t
Mobloy
12
15
39
Sponnire
13
1 27
Peterson
1
1
3
Hayes
2
0 4
Baggett
3
1
7
Fisher
4
1 9
King
3
0
6
Jones
3
0 6
Cox
1
0
3
Rudder
8
0 16
Mills
0
0
0
Daes
2
0 4
Blount
1
2
4
Gardiner
4
0 8
Nobles
0
0
0
Norr)s
0
0 0
Hibbard
0
0
0
Dowser
0
0 0
Turnage
TOTALS
0
21
0
19
0
61
TOTALS
36
2 74
Conley
Heveiock
\i 13 14 16
18
29
1761
1974
By TOM FOREMAN JR.
Reflector Staff Writer
If you have no height, you usually cant get many rebounds, and if you dont get rebounds, you dont get to score resulting in a less than respectable record.
So far, the Bear Grass, Bears are 1-5, but have managed to keep their contests competitive. The problem has been rebounding. Their greatest margin of defeat has been ten points, and the factor was the lack of height. Coach Jerry Kogerson says the team has literally been beaten on the boards without acknowledgement from the referees.
Weve been in most basketball games so far. At times we seem to play well, at other times we play poorly. Id like to blame it on the referees.
Rogerson contends that the reason for the five losses is that the refs have let games get out of hand. He says his guys cannot cope with the physical play they've encountered to this point.
You teach the guys how to block out on the boards, then the other team climbs up their backs; they get discouraged, Rogerson said.
As the Bears get further into the season, the mismatches will disappear. In the frontcourt are 5-7 Alton Craft and 5-8 Jerry Wynn, both juniors. So far, the pair have yielded an average of three inches to the opposition, but conference play should change the discrepancy. David Price is the Bear center, but at 6-2, he has had his share of problems. Rogerson says Price is a good shot, but he has encountered trouble staying in his
games. Hes fouled out of three of the six games, and remained in foul trouble in the rest. Rogerson thinks if he can get 25-30 minutes from Price, he can keep pace with the rest of the conference.
Senior Danny Peaks is one of the two forwards. Described as a hustler, Rogerson says he has great f>enetration to the basket, and is the most improved player from last years team. Helping at the other forward is Alan Crawford. Rogerson is still looking for a good game from him.
Help from the bench comes mainly at the guard slots. George Lawrence and Robert Harrison handle the chores there, with Lawrence often swinging into the forward position when needed. Harrison is the best ballhandler on the team. Ben Cowan is the eighth
man, and normally the last player to reach the floor. Only foul trouble forces Rogerson to use more people.
Rogerson doesnt see his team as a contender for the conferences top spot. He thinks Aurora and Jamesville will battle it out, with his own club in the middle of the standings. We always would like to be at the top, but were going to fall somewhere in the middle. If we dont improve, however, it's going to be a long season.
Looking ahead for the remainder of the week, the Bears face a Bath team which lost all of its size through graduation. With Chocowinity last night and Bath approaching on Friday, Rogerson would like to come out of the week with two wins. Now that he is playing teams more his size, a lot more victories could occur.
WILLIAMSTONWilliamston High Schools wrestling team evened its record off at 2-2 last night with a 44-26 victory over Tarboro.
Williamston captured eight of the 13 weight classes, winning three on forfeits and two others on pins. Another win came on a superior decision.
Tarboros five wins included two forfeits and one pin.
Williamston travels to Washington tonight.
Summary:
98: Darrell Teel (W) won by forfeit.
105: Larry Gray (W) won by forfeit.
112: Tony Parrisher (T)
decisioned Terry Gainer, 6-0.
119: William Slade (W)
decisioned Ray Whitehurst, 24-5.
126: Carl Slade (W) decisioned Jay Whitehurst, 2-1.
132: John Ross (T) decisioned Roosevelt Mackey, 11-2.
138: Greg Peele (W> pinned Stuart Ijong, 0:33.
145: Kelvin Horton (W) pinned Herman Taylor, 5:15.
155: Sam Short (W) pinned Don Stuart, 5:24.
167: John Smith (T) won by forfeit.
185: Ricky Moore (W) won by forfeit.
195: Jim Smith (T) won by forfeit.
Heavyweight: John Archer
<T) pinned Howard Swanson, 3:33.
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Saratoga In
_
Win Over Rams
Ayden-Grifton Downs Wiiliamston
SNOW HILLSaratoga
(Central High School gained c^tn^ of the boartls, and with it t^ey managed to pull out a 56-52 win over Greene Central last tSght.
^Saratoga also won the girls' Mme. 54-47, while the Baby wms came away witha 61-41 in the junior varsity contest. ^In the girls' game. Saratoga shot away to a 20-1 lead in the period. They uppted that to t^ke a 32-10 lead into the <^essing rooms.
. 'Greene Central started a (meback in the third period, ofithitting Saratoga. :W-16. That c^t it back to 48-30. They outhit tratoga again. 17-6, in the final pSariod, but it wasn't quite ^ough.
^^yllis Ward led Saratoga mth 22 points, while Charlene ykin added 13. Joyce Dupree Greene Central with 10.
^n the boys game. Greene Ocntral edged into the lead by 12-ll after one period. They clung t$ the lead at halftime, upping tl|e ead by one, 30-28.
Both teams threw in eight p^ts in the third quarter fhe
score Climbed to 38-36. In the fnat frame, however, Saratoga put up a 20-14 margin, and pulled out the victory.
We got beat on the boards. 26-20. and that largely told the story. Ram Coach Jim Pulghum said. Greene Central shot 48 per cent from the floor.
Murdock Suggs led Saratoga with 22 points, while John Langston had 14 and Robert Atkinson had 11. Melvin Briggs and Nelson Edwards each had 14 for Greene Central, while Marvin Rouse had 12.
The Rams travel to East Cartaret on Friday.
JVGrtarw Cw^tral *1. Saratog* 41.
Otii'a OaiM
Gtmh* CAtriChlnelaton S. arown, Whitiiy 7. Hohr f, Owpra* w. Yvtnn i, MaMctt 2. Haivi. warran, Orlfftn .
Saratoga-mrrat 3. aorkin 13. Cattwooo a. Taylor i. Ward S3. Parmar. Paobias 1, Tyowf 7, William* 3.
Oraaao Cantral 1 T M 1747
Saratoga
ae 12
14
4-44
Bay's Gama
OX.
g
(
t sarat.
S
f t
Briggs
7
0
14
Suggs
f
4 33
N.Edwards
7
0
14
Edwards
3
3 3
Oardan
0
3
2
Atkinaon
S
1 11
Rowsa
S
3
13
Lamp ton
4
3 14
Appiawhita
1
0
3
Tlltov
0
1 1
Hill
1
0
2
L.Edwgrds
0
0
0
Shiriay
3
0
6
TOTALS
24
4
S2
TOTALS
23
10 S4
Oraoita Cutral
12 10
3
1431
Saratoga
11 17
3
IS6
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflectw Sports Writer
LITTLEFIELDBetter sh
ooting and a more controlled Ayden-Grifton offense led to Wiiliamston's demise last night as the A-G Chargers took a 62-51 victory over the Tigers.
The Chargers led by ten points several times In the game but brief flurries by the Tigers cut the lead back down to just under ten, most of the way.
Two weeks ago, the two teams battled to a 47-46 A-G victory in Wiiliamston. The difference last night came from the better shooting the Chargers had.
We shot better, said A-G coach Bob Murphrey. We Jidn't really get out of our offense. We made a couple mistakes against the press. The offense was better.
The Chargers shot 41 percent as compared to 32 in the first meeting. Wiiliamston shot a weak 29 percent, last night.
Another big factor in the victory was A-Gs success at the foul line. The Chargers canned 22 of 29 free throws while Wiiliamston sank seven of 14.
The only statistic really close was the rebounding, but there too, A-G had the edge, 29-26. Murphrey felt the Tigers kiUed the Chargers on the offensive boards.
A-G won the first game of the ni^t taking the J.V. game, 49-48. In their previous meeting, Wiiliamston won by 27. A-G had to rally to win this time.
With the score tied, 46-46, with 2:l8to go, Jasper Gaskin made a pair of free shots giving the A-G J.V.8 the lead, 48-46, but Horace Wynn tied it with a field goal. Paul Setliff got the winning point sinking a free throw with 34 seconds left.
Wiiliamston had several chances to regain the lead but missed seven free throws including one technical.
The Wiiliamston girls salvaged the <mly win of the night, thumping A-G, 58-45. 'The only contest came in the first five minutes as the score was tied twice at 2-2 and 4-4. A-G took a brief advantage on a free throw by Audrey McCarter, 5-4, but the Lady Tigers dumped in 12 straight points to zoom away,
Marquette Tries To Show Coach
Dr. J Finds Some Interns
< By The Associated Press
^Sometimes the coach is the l|^t one to know. Marquette hj^s been ranked in the top 10 since the beginning of the collie basketball season but its q^ch, A1 McGuire, isnt convinced. Not yet.
'Tuesday night, McGuire's Warriors did some persuading apd they almost had their hard-to-please coach believing.
.For the first time I am beginning to think we deserve to W in the Top 10, McGuire said after Earl Tatums 26 {Mints led third-ranked Mar-<^tte to an easy 78-54 victory over previously unbeaten Wis-cansin. We didnt expect to them (Hit that way.
,ln other games involving Top 26 teams, seventh-ranked Cincinnati buried St. Josephs of iSdiana 120-49; No. 10 Louis-v^e dumped St. Louis 87-71,
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and No. 11 Alabama whipped Athletes in Action 91-69.
Tatum hit eight field goals as Marquette solved the Badgers' zone defense, building a 42-21 first-half advantage and coasting to its fourth victory in as many games.
Marquette is an exceptional ball club, said Wisconsin Coach John Powless.
Cincinnati hit almost 70 per cent from the field in the first half and tossed in 55 field goals as the unbeaten Bearcats rolled to their seventh straight victo-ry.
Cincinnati Coach Gale Catlett called it one of the most efficient games played since I've been here. And with good reason.
The Bearcats connected on 12 of their first 13 shots to forge a 30-4 lead en route to their highest {Mint total since 1960. It was their 40th consecutive home victory.
Brian Williams, who had 20 points, was one of six Cincinnati players in double figures.
Ricky Gallon scored 16 points
UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) As usual, Julius Erving topped the New York Nets scoring i>a-rade Tuesday night, but Doctor J had a couple of young resident interns to help him o|)er-ate on the Kentucky Colonels.
One was guard Brian Taylor, who brought the Nets from behind with a {>air of three-point baskets in the final minute and then canned two free throws with 19 seconds left for a 98-96 American Basketball Association victory over the Colonels.
Another was sub center Kim Hughes, who reeled off 14 points, pulled down 26 rebounds and blocked three shots in 36 minutes.
The triumph left the second-place Nets within l*/^ games of idle Denver. In the only other action, the Spirits of St. Louis snapped a six-game skid by shading the San Antonio Spurs 106-103.
The Colonels, who blew a 17-{xiint first-{>eriod margin and a lead of 11 in the third quarter, had outscored the Nets 12-2 and held a seemingly safe 94-87 margin with 1:08 to go when Taylor decided to operate.
He made a three-|X)int basket with 57 seconds left and. after Kentuckys Bird Averitt hit a
free throw, Taylor cormected again from long-range to lift the Nets within 95-93. Kentuckys Artis Gilmore made a free throw but New Yorks Rich Jones hit a three-point shot to tie the score with 26 seconds remaining.
Taylor then stole the ball and was fouled as he drove for the basket. He missed the first free throw attempt but made the next two for the decisive points.
The three-pointers were all option plays, Taylor explained. On the first one, Doc was supposed to get it but I wound up with the ball so I just turned around and shot. On the second one, it was either me or Doc. The third one could have been anyone because we had our best three-point shooters on the floor.
Erving and Gilmore shared scoring honors with 28 points apiece. Taylor added 18.
Spirits 106, Spurs 103
A crowd of 855, smallest to -see an ABA game in St. Louis this season, watched the Spirits rally in the last three minutes. Ron Boone paced the winners with 28 points while Marvin Barnes added 27. George Ger-vin led San Antonio with 26 points.
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Wiiliamston rolld up a lIMI second period score. Cissy Taylor led the way with 10 in the frame.
The Lady Tigers sccM-ed 14 |x>ints in each of the two final periods to 15 and nine for A-O.
Taylor hit her season hi^ of 20 to lead the Lady Tigers and Paula Bennett had 14. Taylor had 12 rebounds and Bennett had nine. Vertha Dixon led the Lady Chargers with 13 and had six rebounds.
Tiie A-G boys had the lead from the word go. Ogden Braxton scored on a drive following the tip-off and A-G never trailed. The Chargers added two more field goals before Wiiliamston scored on R<mald Browns bucket with 4:27 to go in the first period.
Ayden-Grifton made it a 17-8 difference on a bucket by Frankie Dail but three baskets by the Tigers cut the gap to 17-14. The Chargers broke away near the end (rf the half on baskets by
Scotland Neck Nips Raanoke
Vem Davenport, WilUe Forbers and Dail.
Wiiliamston tried to rally again in the third period closing within six, 28-22, on a tap by Barry Wallace and then five, 30-2i, on a swish by John Mason. Braxton made a three-point play and William West scored sending the Chargers back out.
The teams traded baskets in the closing frame, with AG coming out on top, 19-18. Paul Ricciarelli hit eight straight free shots in the period.
Forbes led the Chargers with 13, Ricciarelli had 12 and Davenport ten. Davenport had 10 rebounds and Forbes 9.
Wallace led the Tigers with i3 points and seven rebounds while Butch Davis had 11 (Mints and Doio Lloyd ten.
JV' 4y4.n4>rtftow 4t, H.
Oirl-VOMM
Wiiliamstonwnil.m* . Stiargt , Bwrnatl V4, Taylor 30. Brandon 4, Hardison 4. Culliptwr, Robvts. Spruill 1. Lilly 1 ftobwtson t, Sp*llw. Watts.
AydonrlftonMcCartor IS. Oixon IS. Pottor 3. Hasaly 4. To.Smltti , To.Smlth, Pall. A.Srmvn, Whltahurtt, C.Brown >. Wiiliamston it if 14 14M
Aydon4Wfttan 7 IS f4S
Bay4 0ama
WIHtamstan t Wallace 4 DavH Hodge*
Jones Bell Mason Lloyd Brown Koesy TOTALS
f t A-e 1 IS Braxton 3 II Moore
4 Davenport 0 Forba*
0 R'elll
5 Dell
10 Simpson West 0 Tcachy
7 SI TOTALS 30
Tt
I 11 0 0 } 10 3 13 12 1 S
3 3 0 3
4 7 33 43
Wiiliamston
AydenXSrltton
It 13 IO-fi
IS IS IS If3
ROBERSONVILLEScotland Neck got a basket with five seconds left last night to pull out a 68-67 victory over Roanoke High School.
Earlier, the Roanoke girls had romped to a 45-18 victory over Scotland Neck.
Scotland Neck, after leading at the half, blew the lead, regained it, then blew it again before scoring the final two points of the evening.
Roanoke jumped off to the lead in the first period, building an 18-14 margin at the horn. But Scotland Neck came roaring back to outhit the Redskins, 21-12, and take a 35-30 halftime advantage.
Roanoke came on strong in the third period, dumping in 22 points against just 10 by Scotland. That reversed things leaving Roanoke up, 52-45. But in the final period, Scotland rushed back, regaining the lead by six points. Roanoke cut it away, however, and took a 67-66 lead with just seconds left. Boones shot just before the end was just enough for Scotland.
Boone finished with 38 big points, hitting 17 shots from the floor and four free throws. F. Hill added 16. Raul Jones led Roanoke with 25 and Ricky Duggins had 19.
In the girls contest, Roanoke cased ahead, 5-4, after one period. The Squaws then pulled away to build up a 17-8 halftime lead. They increased that to 27-9 by the end of the third period and outhit Scotland, 18-9, in the final period.
Beatrice Forrest led Roanoke with to points.
Roanokes boys are now 1-4, while the girls are 3-2. The two teams meet again Friday in Scotland Neck.
Gin's earn*
Scotland MackClanc . pats. wiliiains 5. Gofay 3. P.willlams 2. waatharsby 1. Wbitakar 1. Fialds i. Chavis. MciSaira.
RoanokaPorrast 10, Bullock 4, McNail a. ASodica 4. Ouoglns 4, Bast 2, Johnson 3, Stanlay 4. Martin 2. Jackson 3, vandartord 4. Jonas 3. Whita. Langly, Knight.
Scotland Nack 4 4 1 fIS
Roaneka 5 13 ts I4S
Bey's Gama
Bear Grass In Pair Of Wins
Scot. Mack
F.HIII
Boone
Smith
Holliday
R.HII
Soloman
Anthony
Jonas
Whitakar
TOTALS
f t Raanoha
0 16 Whittay
4 36 Jonas 2 g Ouggins 0 6 Williams 0 0 Spruill 0 0 Howell 0 0 Burns 0 0 Gilliams 0 0 Boyd
g t t
10 3
10 5 3S 5 If 3 7 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0
6 60 TOTALS
27 13 67
Scotland Nack Roaneka
14 21 ig ig 13 22 1967
The 1980 U. S. Open Golf championship will be held at the Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield, N. J. Dates will be June 12-15.
Joyce Whorley of Owensboro, Tenn., bowled a unique series last summer. The 36-year-oId housewife started with a 92, climbed to 173 (hen bowled a perfect game 300.
The 1976 ABC Masters tournament will be held in Oklahoma City starting April 24.
Indiana football coach Lee Corso says two musts for a coach are an understanding wife and a five-year coaching contract.
BEAR GRASSBear Grass High School opened its Beaufort-Hyde-Martin C<mference season with a sweep of Chocowinity last ni^t.
The Bears squeeked by in the boys game, 60-58, and took a 46-42 win in the girls contest. They also won the junior varsity in a close one, 49-47.
Chocowinitys girls shot away to a 10-4 lead in the first period . Bear Grass turned on the gas in the second quarter, coming in with an 18-14 advantage that cut the Chocowinity lead to 24-22 at halftime.
The Bears kept it up in the second quarter, outhitting Chocowinity, 13-6, and charging into a 35-30 lead. They then held Chocowinity off in the final frame, allowing a 12-11 comeback, to take the win.
Patricia Taylor led the Bears with 18 points, while Janet Holliday had 11. Melody Whichard led Chocowinity with 18.
In the boys game, it took a late shot to give the Bears their win. Chocowinity inched into a 15-14 lead after one period, and increased that to 34-30 at the end of the half.
Bear Grass outhit their foe. 13-10, in the third period and trailed by only one, 44-43, as the last period started. Never able to get an advantage, the Bears hung on, tieing it late in the contest. Finally, with seven seconds to
go, Jerry Wynne hit, and his shot gave the Bears the final margin, 60-58.
Wynne led the scoring with 16 points, while Danny Peaks had IS and Alan Crawford hit 12. Freddie Smith led Chocowinity with 26.
Bear Grass plays host to Bath on Friday night. ________.
JVB6*r Grass 49, Chocowinity 47.
Glrl^Osmo
ChocowinityWhichsrd 13, Jonos 3, T.JOHM f. Dixon S, Bright 3, RuNIn, Smith, Horroll.
Bor Gross-J.Holliday 11, K.Rawls S, L.Rawls 7, Taylor 13, PMkt S. Crawford. Rogorson, Hardison.
Ctwcowlnlty oar Grass
Otoco.
Wlndlsy
K<lum
Smith
Small
Mills
Wiiilains
MHchsll
TOTALS
Chocownity Baar Oras*
10 14 4 13
13-H2
Boy'S Gam* g~t t BG
4 Prica
3 7 Paaks
4 24 Crawford 0 6 Craft
0 4 Wynna
0 4 Lavrranca
1 S Cowan
Harrison 3 SO TOTALS
f t
0 4 5 IS 4 13
1 f
4 16
0 3
2 3 0 0
21 13 60
IS It 10 14H 14 14 13 1763
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Huge Savings Now On Decorative Curio Cabinet
$11500
Over 10 different styles to select from.
As
Low
As
SAVE 25% to 33V3% on Temple-Stuart Dining Area Pieces. Solid maple in the beautiful Rockingham finish. Over 500 pieces now in stock for immediate delivery. Open stock, buy now and add later.
Side Chair
Compare At $220.00
Goid Metal Mirror and Table with Italian Imported Marble Top
^165
Miiror Sizes 25 x 65 Table Size 12 x 30
Open nites til 9 Monday thru Friday til Dec. 23
Open at 8 a.m. every day
Elegant Queen Anne Dining Room Chair
in solid cherry with upholstered seat, arm chair only
Save 3% if you take a purchase of S50.0Q ol more with you.
SAVE NOW
*87.00
*82.50
SAVE on Nationally AdveHised La-Z-Boys
*159"
Solid Oak Natural Finish Porch Rocker
Every Santa and Mrs. Santa Claus will enjoy a La-Z- As Boy for years to come. Wide selection of styles, Liif fabrics and sizes. As
Natiral nak fiiisb. Larger sizes alse available.
*15
00
Regular Size
Samsonite Card Table
$^00
Folds compactly with a easy clean care-frae vinyl top. Matching chairs available at savings also.
WMfmn
iRI^
a
e_A at
tt>TImb Rellectwr, GrccfHvfOe, N.CDecember 17, lyrs
to Probe Possible Moore Conspiracy
By BERNARD HURWITZ Assedated Frees Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The federal Judge who let Sara Jane Moore plead guilty to a charge that she tried to kill President Ford says he wants to find out more about whether she was involved in a cmi-spiracy before passing sentence.
U.S. District Court Judge Samuel Conti, canceling Miss
Moores scheduled trial, said Tuesday he was convinced Utat her last-minute change plea from innocent to guilty was vtrfuntarily, knowingly and intelligently given.
But he expressed concern about Miss Moores refusal to say under oath whether anyone encouraged her or helped her plan the attempted assassination of Ford before Sept. 22, the
INFANT INPANIRYWearing a wideeyed expression along with his battle fatigues, including a belt of ammunition, a six-year-old boy soldier snaps a saluCe to bystanders during a recent parade in Luanda. Angola. The boy is a member of the Young Pioneers, a par-military youth group of the MPLA, one of the rival nationalist groups fighting for contriri of Angola. (AP Wlrephoto)
Wilsons Labor Party Divided
By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Harold Wilsons Labor government was trying today to head off a revolt by members of its own party in the House of Commons opposed to the governments $325-million plan to bail out the Chrysler automo-, bile comi>any's British subsidiary.
Parliaments lower house approved the salvage scheme in principle Tuesday night by a 25-vote majority. But at least a dozen Laborites abstained to
Four Groups On School Program
Four performing groups will combine talents at Agnes Fullilove School for a (Christmas program of traditional and contemporary Christmas music on Thursday night, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The event will be held in the school cafeteria.
The srixwls band, the chorus, orchestra and piano students will be performing.
Instrumental ensembles will accompany the chorus in original compoaititms especially designed for the (x-t^am, as well as selections arranged by Johnny Wooten, Director of Music at Agnes Fullilove.
Harold Turbyfil will direct the orchestra in a selection of (Christmas favorites. Christmas tidings and notes wilt be presented by Bernard Has^rig. President of Fullilove PTA, and by Charles Dickens, principal of the school.
Commander At DAV Party
2>tate Department Commander Charles Poteat and Mrs. PotMit attended the Disabled American Veterans Chapter and Auxiliary Christmas party here Sattvday. Mrs. Ptrteat is adjutant and treasurer for the DAV State D^rtment.
Tbe party was held at the American Legion Building in Greenville, which was decorated for C3irMmas. A buffet dinner was served. The groqp sang Cnristnias carols, with Mrs. James GsUosray as [xanist. Gifts were distributed and then Thad LiDy, Atwood Gurganus, ttd Louis Barber eiBertained wkk string music. According to Wssdrow Boyd, abort tS persons
teded the party.
show their disapproval, and 30 others woiild have abstained if the government had not promised to meet with them today to discuss the issue.
Had the 30 abstained, the proposal would have been defeated. It faces another test tonight when Commons votes on whether to authorize the funds the government says is necessary to save the money-losing company from collapse.
rhe government is not yet out of the woods, said one political source.
The bailout blueprint, announced Tuesday by Industry Minister Eric Varley. includes a guarantee of up to $145 million to cover British Chryslers losses over the next four years, $110 million in loans and backing for a $7(MnilIion loan from British banks.
In return, Chrysler would stay in Britain. launch a big modernization program and split the ^ofits with the government over the next four years.
Left'Wii^ Laborites want the government to nationalize the company, while moderates contend the c(Hintry cannot afford to spend $325 million to rescue it. Labor union leaders oppose the plan because of a provision which requires that 8,000 of the company's 25,000 workers be laid off.
Many Laborites as well as Conservatives and economists charge the government is jettisoning tbe new industrial strat^y it iwomised last month o( only helping successful companies.
day she fired a shot at the President.
Tm not completely satisfied with some statements she made as to who assisted her in forming her intentions to commit this act, said Conti.
The judge urged ho* to give (xobation officers further information on the possible involvement of others in the attack <m Ford. &ich a disclosure, he said.could assist in possible mitigation of sentence.
C^nti said he would sentence Miss Moore on Jan. 15. He has the option of sending her to jail for any term up to life.
Her attorney, Public Defender James Hewitt, urged the judge to order a jury trial at which he could provide Miss Moore with a defense of insanity or diminished capacity. I think the case was very defensible, Hewitt said later.
But Conti declared: The
court finds that, after reviewing all of the evidence, a jury of reasonable minds could find the defendant guilty as charged and there is a factual basis for the plea.
Miss Moore, a matronly bookkeeper who turned FBI informer and infiltrated the radical underground, showed no reaction to the judge's remarks. She stood before the bench and once more calmly entered her plea: Guilty.
Earlier, she admitted on the witness stand that she fired a shot at Ford as he left a downtown hotel and said she meant to kill him. A bystander deflected her gun, and the bullet missed the President.
But she evaded questions which raise the possiblity of conspiracy.
Did you intend to assassinate Mr. Ford prior to Sept. 22? the judge asked. Yes, replied Miss Moore.
Did someone else encourage or assist you? asked Gonti. Miss Moore replied, As to that particular date, I acted alone.
How about some other date? he asked. Im not going to answer that, Judge. Miss Moore said.
However, prosecutors say they have no evidence of a conspiracy and dont feel Miss Moores remarks indicate one existed.
With Tuesdays events. Miss Moore became the second person to stand guilty under a federal law covering assault on the president. Squeaky Fromme, a member of the notorious Charles Manson family, was convicted last month of trying to kill Ford on Sept. 5 in Sacramento and will be sentenced today.
FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION
Monday, December 22,1975
Pitt County Courthouse (Immediately after sole of land at 12 noon).
Entire stock/ equipment, accounts/ accounts receivables and all other personal goods and equipment/ including stock of tires/ 2 oil delivery trucks and one pick-up truck of that business
known as:
Branch & Oil
Trading Post
ompany
Hwy. 264/ 3MI. E. of Greenville
Terms of Sale: Cash
Reason for Sale: Must liquidate partnership.
Possession will be given on date of sale. Subject to apiM'oval of sale.
W.J. Branch/ Jr. 24f Park Ava. KinstM/ N.C.
Ta. S23-12 Surviving Partnar
Far information contact:
A. Louis SInglaton, Attemay 2M S. Washington St. GroonvHte/ N.C.
Tol. 75$-31M
cttem Sizzlin Sceak House
TNt FAMILY STIAK HOUSI
FEATURING 15 SIZZLW VARiniES OF U.S. CHOICE BEEF CUT DAILY
THURSDAY LUNCH
6% Oz. Broiled
Sirloin Tips
Served with Bell Peppers ft OnionS/ King Baked Potato, Hot Toast with AAelted Butter.
&
DINNER SPECIAL
$79
we know you only have an hour for lunch; that's why we Hurry!
OPEN-
11 AM. to ie P.M. Sunday thru Thursday, 11 AM. ta II P.M Friday A Satarday.
Uncertain Course Said Ahead For Unemployment Programs
At this point nobody can stopped on January 1.176 if the program. Stoppage of this
predict with accuracy tiK future rate of unemployment in No^ STN<^thcSa Uured those with a 26-week benefit
course of unemployment Carolina for insured unem- program were automatically
benefiu and programs. Jamea pioyment drops to balow five employment fa mg extended to a 3S-week program
Hannan, manager of the local percent. Hannan empboized the . ^.^ee programs, Hannan pointed out that since
u.rExiXdN.h Cn.|n. ^ designauon, atau^ uwi u ^ lanuarv 1 1976 if wert figures show an insured
do., no, "d unem. unempm r.te of 4. p.r
workers, maids wd ^ar four per cent, it is likely that there may
(rsons not on an insured pun -extended be a stoppage on Federal Sup-
for unemployment. ^ J-L^ansaid applies pleroenUl Benefit I and Benefit
Tbe second program Is tbe benefits, o-ram8
Federal SupplemenUl Benefit II to the extension given earllCT to II programs.
TRESPASSER Gerald Bryan Galnous Jr., 24, is being held in jali in WathlngUm after twice scaling Uie White Hoate fence andetected. Officials said Gainous was apparently seeking a presidential pardon fw bis father. (AP Wirepfaoto)
Responded To 39 Calls
The Rural Fire Departments in Pitt County during November answered a total of 39 alarms for 37 fires. Two of the 39 alarms were false ones.
House fires in November accounted for the largest number of fires, 11 of them. There were also ten auto fires; seven house trailer fires; four grass or woods fires; two fires in the miscellaneous category; and two cases of mutual aid.
In his monthly report, Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner shows that an estimated $41,550 was Icet in the 37 fires, with property valued at $140,300 directly involved. Another estimated $107,000 in property was exposed to the fires.
The Bethel Fire Department had the busiest month of the 18 departments, answering a total of eight alarms.
Held Children's Yuletide Party
The Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity held its annual Christmas party for children of the community Friday at Hooker Memorial Christian Church Fellowship Hali.
Greg Howell headed the project and had Mike Barnhill, Randy Doub, Mark Branigan, Leonard Daughtride, Gary Evans, Les Miller, and Tom Burgess as co-chairmen.
Santa CHaus was on hand. The children were entertained with games, refreshments, and toys. The hall was decorated in the Christmas tradition.
Employment Security Commission has sUted.
Hannan said that official action to continue or to stop unemployment benefits are contingent on unemployment conditions based on statistics computed every 13 weeks (four times yearly).
' "Whatever decisions are made, based on the 13 week computations, Hannan said, are not stopped or changed until figures for a new 13-week period are available.
As things stand now, there are three basic ywograms in effect.
The first is the Federal Supplemental Benefit I program. Benefits under this prc^am, Hannan explained, will be
Bahai Speaker Here Tonight
Robert Taylor of (^icago, III., will speak on World Unity and World Peace tonight at 7:30 at Mendenhall Student Center, room 238.
He is a guest of the Greenville Bahai Community and will be introduced by Ms. Ludi Johnson at the ECU Bahai Association meeting which is open to the public.
Taylor is on a travel teaching trip from New York to Florida.
Charge Driver In Collision
Alice Page Stocks of 1109 Cedar La. was charged with following too close following investigation of a 5:13 p.m. collision here yesterday on Tenth Street, 200 feet East of the Cedar Lane intersection.
Officers reported the Stocks car collided with an auto driven by James Lloyd Bordeaux of Pineview Trailer Pk. causing an estimated $500 damage to the Bordeaux auto and $900 damage to the Stocks vehicle.
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
TRIMS
Eckerd's Is An Equal Opportunity Employer
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
PRE-CHRISTMAS
Guitar Sale
CONN
F-11 w-Case Reg. $150.00
109
STEEL STRING W/CASE
REG. ^3
CONN
F-15 w-Case Reg. $172.00
124
CONN
F-18 w-Case Reg. $190.00
fl39
All Yamaha Guitars In Stock
ALL REGULAR PRICES ARE THE MANUFACTURERS PRINTED PRICpc NOT INFLATED PRICES TO MAKE FOR A BIG DISCOUNT!
Music Arts Inc.
Pitt PlazaGreenville756-3522t.
r
Goose Creek Park Plans Aired
*
WASHINGTON N.C.-A public meeting <m the proposed development Goose Creek State Park east of here was held Tuesday evening at the Beaufort County Courthouse.
The meeting, according to Brad Davis, landscape planner with the Division of Parks and Recreation of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, was held to present the master irian for the project and to get public feedback and suggestions. t
The master plan is the result of a three-mtmtt) study conducted by the division, Davis said.
Davis pointed out that the proposed area for the new state park involves some 1,682 acres on the nc^ side of the Pamlico River. The state currently owns some 1,208 acres and proposed additional acquisition would bring the total acreage to 1,682.
The spokesman said that the master plan calls for utilization of the water rescNirces of the area involving the Pamlico
Found Dead By Roadside
FOUNTAINA 20-year-old
Macclesfield man was found dead in a roadside ditch three miles east of here this morning.
Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey, who identified the man as Michael Webb Williams, said he may have drowned.
Harvey and investigating Highway Patrolman W. A. Basnight said Williams apparently had been riding a motorcycle on rural paved road 1248 a quarter-mile from N.C. 222 when the vehicle left the roadway on a curve.
The motorcycle traveled for 275 feet down the shoulder of the road and into a ditch.
A passing motorest saw the upturned wheels of the motorcycle in the ditch about 8:15 a.m., then found Williams body, about 15 feet away.
Harvey, who said there were no visible external injuries, said an autopsy is being performed to determine the cause of death.
The mishap occured about 7 a.m. officers theorized.
DRIVER TRAINING JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) During 1975 the Miss<Huri Department of Education provided training for atxHit 4,000 school bus drivers.
Rivo- and Goose C^eek through improvement of boating and fishing facilities.
Davis explained that the focad point of the park would be an interpretive center which would include a museum, disfday area, laboratories and workshops. The 2,000 square foot structure would serve as the starting point fcM* the park tour and would Inftmn'' the visitor of park facilities and of the natuial features of the
ares. Nature trails would branch out from the cmter to oUier sections of the park.
Group activity areas for swimming, camping and picnicking areas designed for family and individual use.
Davis pointed out that a 350-acre section bordering the river was found in an early analysis of the area to be unique in terms of its natural setting, conditions and overall feattires. This area.
which is a part of the proposed park, will hopefully be designated as a State Natural Area, he explained,. with no future development allowed in the area.
The master plan for the park ieeks to protect the natural integrity of the site and also provide for appropriate facilities, Davis said. Some of the park areas will be protected from over use as in the case of
delicate marsh areas.
A forest restoration project is planned for a 250 acre tract that has been cleared, he said, and efforts will be made to improve the section with new growth conducive to wildlife habitat.
No hunting will be allowed within the Goose Creek State Park bHJndaries since it was felt that sufficient hunting properties are available in the surrounding area, Davis added.
FURNITURE
ING
0* WfSr tOfli ifSNt. dMMvnil
W0M4 rM If}*
irtHHimiilllllillliiiiiimmi
Bostic-Sugg Is Open Tonight Till 9 P.M.
NCNBjyieet...
(ConUaoed from page i>
Discount and All Purpose Cabinet Shop Inc.
He is a director and Immediate paat president of the East Carolina University Pirates Club and of the Greenville University City Kiwanis Club.
Gamer ia married to the former Evelyn Griffin of Wllliamston and they have three children. The Garners attend St. James United Methodist Church.
Harris is president of Harris Super Markets Inc. of Greenville, Ayden. Bethel andTarboro, and ia treastirer of Pitt Marine & Paint Center Inc.
A Warren County native, Harris is a director and past president of the N.C. Food Dealers Association and was elected Grocer of the Year in. 1974.
A member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, he is married to the former Edna Cannon of Greenville and they have three children.
Thomas is president and owner of Brook Valley Enterprises Inc. and is also president of Charlies Drugs Inc. in Mount Holly.
A native of Cramerton, he is a graduate of Belmont Abbey College and is a Quarter Century member of the Carolinas Section of the U.S. Professional Golf Associati<m. Thomas is a member of Jarvis United Methodist Church.
The director is married to the former Jeanette Hackney of Washington and they have five children.
A Macclesfield native, Webb is president of Fred Webb Inc. here.
He is a director of the National Grain Dealers Association and charter president of the North Carolina Grain Dealers.
Webb and his wife, Nellie, formerly of Pinetops, are the parents of four children.
Rev. Hammond Is Service Keynoter
Vhe Rev. Kenneth Hammond of Winterville was the keynote speaker for the Prince Hall Masons Recognition Service Sunday at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.
A graduate of East Carolina University, he is the pastor of Cedar Grove Baptist Church. He is a member of Alpha Phi Alicia Social Fraternity, Phi Alpha Theta Honor Society and Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35 F. and A.M.
He is active in many religious organizations, including vice president of the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Sunday School Convention, director of youth activities for tbe Middle District Union, and a member of the Shaw University Divinity Club.
He is currently working toward a masters of divinity d^ree from Shaw.
He is employed by ECU as program director for Mendenhall Student Center.
Prince Hall members y^o received certificates fo>* services rendered include;,* James Barnhill, Amos Parker, James Tatum, James Ebron Jr., James Cox, Kenneth Hammond. Samuel Hemby, John Henry Evans, William Taft, Simon Hemby, John Bizzell, Melvin McLawhorn, James Rodgers, Milton Taft.
Past Masters Certificates were presoited to the following members; Glen Jetter, William Jones, William Myers, Benjamin Roberson, West Shields Jr., Monty Frizzell, Donnie Anderson.
District Deputy Anderson received a i^aque from the members of District 10 for his outstanding leadership and achievement to the Masonic cause.
Sports World Answer From Yesterday: Every Community The Size Of Greenville Needs A Young People's Facility Of The Highest Calibre To Develop AAoral Character And Physical Capabilities. It Also Helps Parents Entertain The Family.
't
\ ----
%
19
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(9
<9
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*21**
VALUE
SALE
10
S 5 0Z. M^VALUE
SALE
WEST BEND Va PRICE
g'' BirrTERMATIC
CORN POPPER
S *16 $048
tn VALUE SAIE
g
25 STEAM VENTS!
S
<9
19
19
<9
%
SPRAY,STEAM & DRY IRON
Save
$500
Gives mors steam covec^e
Better Ironing results
A >17** VALUE
Oaly
*12
l> UPWT STOOACn, NCART8UIM m AM HWIGCFTlOai rnmt CA8AC1N m ROOT ACW PAMS _^ IMUTS*<l<ILP*OIS_
25's 91'VALUE
SALE 55^
16 OZ. *1** VALUE
SALE
lili i
AM
VALUE
SALE
-1
ViSfiiine*
INTENSIVE CARE*
1 lili li
79'
88'
^' age aiiitiN,a>m htwwH atve ^
200's
SALE
A*3
VALUE
Mor Snt nmt M?
GHLORASEPTIC
WITH SPRAYER
yjfn -
VALUE
SALE
99
A *2^0
VALUE
SALE
$|59
1 oz. SIZE
AT THE GIANT
2 OZ. SIZE VALUE
supeiblow
hair CARE CENTER
6 0Z
^39^ VALUE
SALE
$26^
REMEMBER! GIANT DISCOUNT HAS A LARGE LINE OF____
SPALDING SPORT EQUIPMENT TOYS GIFT SETS CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS (TREES. LIGHTS. PAPER & ETC) ELECTRONICS AND MUCH. MUCH. MORE . . .
EVERYTHING DISCOUNT PRICED
1 %
%
19
|9
|9
T9
T9
g
T9
7-2950
(P4950)
SAVE ^20
Tune In On What's Happening on FM, AM, PS, Aircraft
5 bands! Enjoy news, music, sports. Or eave^rop in aircraft communications, police, fire, marine and weather dispatches.
5 t>snOs: FM. AM. Public Service (hi). Public Service <lo) and Airo-aft. e dyrtemtc aoeaker. Slid# rule
vernier tuniriQ. e Built-in AFC on FM. e Plays on ^ "AA" batteries <rot ir>duded) or AC. e Squelch control.
6 IF tuned circuits, e Cord storage compartment. Earphone lack.
48*
VALUE
SALE
9-8120
(CA960)
SAVE 30~
**Strata II Deluxe 3-Speed Automatic Changer
Innovative Strata 11 design isolates and suspends turntable and pick-up arm mechanisms to reduce vit>ration8.
e "Strata li" design ausper\ds entire turntable mechanism under the single piece deck. 11*' turntable, e Cue/ Pause control, e 3 speeds; 33 1/3. 45 and 78 rpm. e Stereophonic ceramic carthdge. e Tntnceted diemond etytue. e Deluxe tubular pick-up arm with djustable counterweight, e Connection cables, 45 rpm adapter, dust cover inch S^LLE
$7995
VALUE
$4995
CUSTOM COMPONENT SET
AM-FM STEREO 8 TRACK WITH HEADPHONES & STAND
*159*5
VALUE
Vi PRICE
$799T
9-7320
(SC2310)
SAVE noo
FM/AM/FM Starao Racaivar, S-Trsck Cartrldga Tapa Racordar/Playar and Matchad 8pak*r Systam
A high parformanca starao receiver with lull feature 8-Track recording and qu^ity air suspension speakers.
e Hi^ performance AM/FM/FM Stereo Tunr witn flywheel tuning e Records 8-Track stereo from broadcesu. accvMory phono or tape, or live with mfkea (Included) e Dual lighted VU meter and slide record level controle e Peuee, fast forward, auto ejeci end proeram auto atop features e Two 21* air awaperwion speaker with *" woofer, two 3^ tweeters e Full lack c<Mn(Hemem includirtg acceseory tape. phor>o 4-chanrtel decoder/synthesizer. Quadra-Fi" 4-peeker (ambience) sye-tam. afareophone and AC outlet e SO minute blank tape ar>d patch cofp* included e Simulated wood
299**
VALUE
uiE <l99s
DISCOUNT
HEALTH 8 BEAUTY AIDS
429 EVANS STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
1.2 OZ. SIZE
VALUE
14 oz. SIZE
*1** VALUE
SAVE
NOW
89*
^ ladn
H--**
89^ VLAUE
2 i
MOOa 7369-002
SALE
i
PIGGLY WIGGLY
DICKINSON AVENUE STORE OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.
PIggly Wiggly Strained
Cranberry
SAUCE
300 size
25
Two Stores To Serve You. . .
1212 N. Greene St. 2105 Dickinson Ave.
PILLSBURY'S"\ COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK
PET RITZ
PUMPKIN or SWEET POTATO PIE
OUNCAN HINES YELLOW
CAKE MIX
BISCUITS
PIGGLY WIGGLY
KRAFT MINIATURE
LE SUEUR EARLY
^gARDEN PEAS GOLDEN CORN
39
ALUMINUM FOIL
ROYAL SCOT (Qlrs.)
MARGARINE
MARSHMALLOWS 3
PIGGLY WIGGLY CUT
SWEET POTATOES
DELMONTE WHOLE
GREEN BEANS 3 c..
Del Monte Cream or Whole Kernel
REYNOLDS WRAP
ALUMINUM FOIL
00
12 X 25 Rolls
PEPSI COLA
64 Oz.
TOP
ROUND
PIGGLY WIGGLY FULLY COOKED
HAAAS
3-LB. CAN
MARTIN CO.
COUNTRY
HAAAS
Lb.
$139
Lundys No. 1
BACON
19
Gwaltneys
BOLOGNA
WILSON CERTIFIED
SMOKED HAMS "
Luters Smithfield
FRANKS"^ i-n A
Fresh Cut-Up
FRYER
PART<t
Whole Legs & Bmsts
A I h Pbir
PRODUCE
LARGE CRISP
CELERY
Stalk
21
Sweet Juicy fresh, fancy ^wdl
Otanges ntc bems . 21
Pumpkin Pie
III- 59 CRiBERIIIES i: 3S
t
K
i
PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 17 THRU 20.
PIGOLY WIGGLY
ICE CREAM
Gal.
er
PIGGLY WIGGLY BROWN A SERVE
ROLLS
3 Pkgs.
$100
PIGGLY WIGGLY
BREAD
Q IV2 Lb. J Loaves
$100
PIGGLY WIGGLY CINNAMON
COFFEE CAKE
2 For Ont)i
$1
MEADOWGOLD
EGG NOG
Qt.
NABISCO NILLA
VANILLA WAFERS
12 Oz.
55
NABISCO SNACK
CRACKERS
Flavors
59'
Mtvtv Christmas;
THANK YOU
FOR SHOPPING AT. ..
PIGGLY WIGGLY
SOFTWEVE
Bathroom
TISSUE
PET-RITZ
HOUSE OF RAEFORO U.S.D-A.GRADE A YOUNG
TURKEYS
20
(LIMITED QUANTITIES) TO 22 LIMIT 1 WITH S7.50 OR MORE LBS ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER AVG
PIE SHELLS
3 2-Ct. Pkg.
DIXIE CRYSTAL
SUGAR
5
Bag
suqor
10 TO 19 LB. AVG. ...LB. 59C
HOUSE OF RAEFORD USDA GRADE A
BAKING
HENS
4 to 7 LBS.
GRADE A YOUNG
DUCKLINGS
4 to 4V2 ib. avg.
<F
LB.
CORAL CORNISH
GAME HENS
14 oz. avg. ea.
JOY LIQUID
DETERGENT
22 OZ.
KRAFT
Mayonnaise
QT.
FAMO SELF-RISING
UP TO
PLAY THB
ALL NEW SERIES
iTM
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This game being played in the Fifty-Six (56) particioating pMWly Wiggly btores located in scheduled tcraln.tion date
Central and Eastern North Carolina, 3-
of this
wiut PIGGI.V WIGCLV 2b i.mes >n the 13 wecht of ihi* pfomdtlon yout enantes arc 11-7} ' *"' for wfv<r>o a cash on/.! ^
iiYueii waim neiA mir ii
dUh
T I
Piggly is your headquarters for
STOCKING STUFFERS!
We hove a complete
selection or candies, fruit and nuts in the
shell . . . everything^ to stuff
stockings with on Christmas Day.
I
nHw Dalty Reflectar, ^reenville. N.O-WedniirtADecember 17, ir5Judge 'Blames Everybody' For Boston School Aura
BOSTON (AP) South Boe ton Hi|^ School, troubled by ra-del conflict since it was w-drd desegr<^ted a year ago, ia devoid of the youthful spontaneity that one associates with a high school. a federal Judge says.
U.S. District Court Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr.. in court papers released Tuesday, blames almost everyone associated with the school parents.
teachers, administrators and the Boston School Committee for conscious or unoinscious obstructionism that has deprived the school of its normal teen-age atmosphere.
As Garrity's decision was released. about 40 antibusing protesters were staging sit-ins at the offices of Sens. Edward M. Kennedy and Edward W, Brooke. House Majority Leader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. and Rep. John J. Moakley.
Before they left, about six hours later, both Kennedy, a E>emocrat, and Brooke, a Republican, had arranged to meet with them at a later date.
White student attendance at South Boston High, meanwhile, was down Tuesday to about half of what it has been, a School Department spokesman said.
In his decision, Garrity said that despite a year and a half of forced busing. South Boston
High School remains an identi-fiably white school" and racial segregation persists."
But despite the opposition, the judge said, he intends to make integration at the school work-
Extreme racial segregation at the school, Garrity said, is visible on the football team, which resisted efforts to add black players, in the classrooms, where black students
all sit on one aide of the room," in the cafeteria, where students of separate races sit at separate tables, and in the fact that black students must enter school in the morning before white students are allowed in.
Garrity said the atmosphere was marred less by racial ten
sion than by a pervasive lassitude and emptiness.
He said there is not a black employe on the administrative staff of 45, only two of 90 state troopers stationed inside the school are black and only seven of the 100 teachers are black.
The school, in a tough. Irish
neighborhood, is surrounded by evidence of racial hostility, Garrity said, noting words like Resist, Never and Nigger are the graffiti that adorn the school in large lethmi.
Nevertheless, Garrity c<-cluded, It Is not too late for changes.
Garrity suggested revisii^ courses to place more than a handful of students in a classroom at a time, making gram scheduling m<M flexiUe, establishing a grievance procedure for students and hiring counselors for group and individual counseling.
George Bush Appears Assured Of CIA Director Confirmation
By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON AP) George Bush appears certain to gain Senate confirmation as CIA director despite his refusal to disqualify himself from the Republican ticket in 1976.
After two days of hearings, only two members of the 16-member Senate Armed Services Committee have said publicly that they will vote against Bush to succeed William Colby as CIA head. Both John Culver. D-Nev.. and Patrick J. Leahy.
Cancer Aid Discussed
Cancer aid and research programs were discussed at the meeting of the Auxiliary to the VFW held Thursday at the Post Home.
President Carrie West and Vice President Etta Gill will represent the club at the council meeting in Winston-Saiem Feb. 7. A $10 contribution was sent to State President Virginia Evans for the Open House Southern Conference at Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Katherine Cottle announced that holiday cards had been mailed to Gold Star mothers. A $25 bond will be given by Americanism Chairman Mrs. Gill to the student who writes the best essay on The Voice of Democracy."
Mrs. Hattie Manning, chairman of the Christmas program for OBerry Center, read a note of thanks for the gifts that were taken to the children. Mrs. Margaret Brown and Mrs. Addie Campbell, members of the Christmas party committee, were recognized.
Members were reminded of the special party to be held at the Veterans Hospital. Fayetteville. Jan. 2.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. West. Mrs. Dorothy Golden. Mrs. Marjorie Angstadt and Mrs. Cottle.
D-Vt., said Tuesday they would oppose Bush because his past .service as GOP party chairman and his interest in the vice presidency create the appear
ance partisanship.
Leahy also said that informal nose counts" showed it was unlikely the Bush nomination would be defeated either
Young Layman Of Year Named
The Greenville Jaycees 1975 Outstanding Young Layman Award has been presented to Bruce Jackson. Division Personnel Officer of the N. C. Department of Transportation.
BRUCEJACKSON
The OYL Award is given annually to recognize outstanding service to the church and the community. Jackson is the sixth recipient of the award.
Nominations are accepted from Greenville churches and individuals. The recipient must be between the ages of 21 and 25 and be either a Greenville resident or attend a Greenville church. He does not have to be a Greenville Jaycee.
Jackson and his wife have been active in youth work at Immanuel Baptist Church. He is a deacon, a member of the Board of Ushers, a member of the Brotherhood (mens group of the church) and president of his Sunday School class. He is a Greenville Jaycee, having been
the recipient of the Key Man and Speak Up Awards in 1974, and is internal vice-president of the organization. He served last year as coordinator of the first days activities of the Greenville Bicentennial celebration last year. He and his wife, VaLinda. have an infant daughter, Jill.
Set Workshop On Alcoholism
The Community Alcoholism Educational Program will be held at Cornerstone Baptist Church, corner of 13th and Railroad Streets, Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
The program will include a film and discussion of alcoholism, a growing problem in our country which is related to 50 per cent of all our court cases. This workshop is being sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 1827 W. Sixth Street, Greenville; phone. 752-3819.
Minor Surgery Set For Simon
WASHINGTON (AP) Treasury Secretary William E. Simon was scheduled to undergo minor surgery at Bethesda Naval Hospital today.
Simon, who had to cancel a trip to Paris for a meeting of finance ministers of top industrialized nations, expects to be hospitalized abcml three days for hemorrhoid surgery, a spokesman said.
in committee or on the Senate floor.
Chairman Frank Church of the Senate intelligence committee, Bushs most vocal opponent, also acknowledged to a reporter he would not be able to block Bushs confirmation.
Armed Services Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., told reporters he was hopeful action on the nomination could be completed before the Senate begins its Christmas recess on Friday.
Church, D-Idaho, and Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., both with avowed presidential ambitions of their own, urged Tuesday that Bush be ruled out as a vice presidential candidate in 1976 before he is confirmed to head the CIA. Otherwise, Church said, Bush would be hopelessly compromised in his dealings with President Ford.
Jackson, who stopped short of declaring that he would vote against Bush, said he was concerned that Bush would have to resign from the CIA after only a short time in office if he were riamed to the GOP ticket by Ford.
While refusing to rule out a vice presidential candidacy, Bush said his chances of being named as Fords running mate would be insignificant and they would be diminished further when I keep my word and stay out of politics.
Bush also insisted that his political career as a congressman and chairman of the Republican party had not affected his ability to perform in two foreign policy posts U.S. ambassador to the United Nations and chief U.S. representative in Peking-
Bush revealed that during the last days of the Nixon administration, while he was still serving as GOP chairman, he wrote President Richard M. Nixon, telling him he should resign.
Even in that highly partisan job I demonstrated a certain integrity," Bush said.
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Nobody makes a salad better than you, and we know it So from now on when you order one of our delicious dinners, youTl just help yourself to all the salad you want The great fixins are there: lettuce, tomatoes, onions, Baco' bits, croutons, and your choice of dressings.
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All
Thm Dally fUfteetar. GrMavMa DcMtafcr it. Ift^aers Want To Lose, Says Former Addict
By BARBARA SLAVIN
NEW YORK <UI>I> Bemie Palmer was a oempulaive gambler who used to go to bed at night praying he*d Just break even. l^ast month. at the suggestion of a Roman Catholic priest. Palmer got bar mitz-vahed A3 years late.
Palmer, an ex-convict and con man, high-stakes gambler and thief, was a compulsive gambler who was a dying man** making himself and his family miserable. Then a friend taBced him into a *good bet that gave him a second chance in life.
Most Jewish boys are bar mitzvahed accepted into their religious community as adults ^ at age 13.
At 13, however. Palmer was already a compulsive gambler.
**1 started gambling for marbles wben 1 was five or six, he recalled. stole
chewing gum from the Five and Ten and skates from hardware stores** to get money to **play** a penny candy machine and win a five-cent prize.
By the time his junior high chums were getting bar mitzvahed, **I was already csrganiz-ing crap games at school, Palmer said.
Thirteen years ago on >ec. 2, 1962, Palmer, then 43, finally realized he had a disease that gambling for him was like liquor to alcoholics and heroin for dope addicts.
He Joined a self-help program and managed to ki<^ a habit that had brought misery to himself and his family.
Palmer, who used to go to bed at night praying I*d get even,* now is a rich man, sales manager of Kono Fashions, Inc., in the New York garment district. He lives in a Park Avenue apartment and has a taste for designer suits.
Short but sturdy, with the slightly battered face, gravelly voice and tough build of a former lightweight prize fighter, he chain-smoked through the interview explaining that that was the one vice__ 1 still havent kicked.**
Palmer was born in Chicago in 1919, tbe youngest child in a family of Russian immigrants. The family, moved to a railroad flat in the Bronx in the 1920s.
I was the youngest son and the only one to be bom in America, he said. My parents were poor but they figured Id go to Harvard or Yale, that Id be president some day.
When they found out he was stealing and gambling, he said his parents first thought they
werent giving him enough spending money.
What do I wamt? theyd ask, Palmer said. They didnt undxtand gambling and neither did I.
Palmer took up boxing whra he was IS, at first to defend himself against youngsters who came to the apartment to collect debts. Then he realized it was a good way to support his gambling habit.
As a pro, X could call a bookmaker andvsay, Look, Im fighting next Friday and Im getting $30, so Im betting $2S on tbe GiaiUs.
I could go to lO bo<^es with the same story and increase my betting power tenfold. When he lost, as he often did, Palmer said he would borrow from his friends, his family or loansharks, sign bad checks or steal.
When he won, he buried the proceeds in new bets, invariably sinking deeper in debt.
I didnt even buy an ice cream cone (with the money), he said. 1 bet on the horses, sports, cards and crap games. I gambled It all away.
During World War 11, Palmer avoided the armed forces by getting married and getting his wife pregnant. He supported his habit by soling converted war goods on the black market.
I had a brother in the service but I was hoping the war lasted so I could keep getting that black market money, he said. I didnt care who I hurt or who 1 buried as long as I could keep gambling. After the war ended, the black market dried up and Palmer turned at first to legitimate jobs. But bis habit was too expensive and he slid back into crime.
Eventually, the authoriti^ caught up with him. He was arrested four times and convicted twice, the second time for taking $20,000 from a towel merchant in return for a truck packed full of rags.
Sentenced to a two-three year term in prison. Palmer found he could continue his gambling even in jail.
We gambled for cigarettes. The money wasnt important, just the action.
He was released after serving only 10 months and soon returned to his old ways.
By December, 1962, Palmer owed $60,000 to assorted bookmakers, loansharks, banks and friends. He said he felt like a dying man.
On the night of Dec. 2, he wandered into a bowling alley and met an old friend.
Lctrg&r Health Facility Begins Bath a I Service
Beginning todaY December 17, residents from Bethel and surrounding area will receive Health Department Satellite Clinic services at a new location in Bethel, Board of Health Chaimnan Charles Gaskins, has announced. The clinic has moved into new quarters in the rear of Dr. C. G. Garrentons office.
This enlarged and vastly iminroved facility not only will enable the Health Department to serve more people from the Bethel area, *Gaskins said, but will he more comfortable and provide more room for services that can he added in the future.
Health Director, Roger J. Barnahy, M.P.H., expressed appreciation to ttie Board of Health, the Board of County
Leaner Chops For Next- Year
DENVER (UP'l> Sheep producers plan to double their production of domestic Isunb in the next lO years.
The American l..amb Council says its members also plan to produ:e more chops and leaner, bigger cuts of lamb. Tbe council said new techniques to accomplish this include hormone treatments for ewes to make them produce three lamb crops in two yesurs instead oi one cr<qp per yeaur.
At first I tried to con some moo^ from him, Palmer said. But he told me about a self-help program for gamblers and ^Momised me $5,000" if the {xogram didnt change his ways.
Figuring it was a good bet, I
(Commissioners, and the Bethel city officials for their support and efforts toward improving the Bethel Satellite Clinic operations. He also commended Dr. Garrenton and his staff for their excellent cooperation in providing space so that the Health Department could better serve the area.
The Sat^ite Clinic of the Pitt County Health Department will continue to fxovide the following services to the public every Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1:00 p.m. till 3:30 p.m.: immunizations; blood tests; health cards; maternity care; pregnancy tests; family planning; problem pregnancy couns^ing; well-baby and child care; TB skin test; diabetic screening; and blood pressure checks.
Hew Tool Fot Homo Sowing
GARFIELD, N J. (UPI) A new sewing aid combines a French curve and ruler in cme plastic unit. It also includes a buttonhole guide, slots for marking seam aUowancea and both English aqd metric meamirements. Tbe booklet with tbe fxoduct contains 12 8tepby>step instructions for altering patterns. Tbe maaufac-turer is Sta|de Sewing Aids.
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joined.
Palmer said tbe group made him realize that gambling was a disease and that the only cure was to never make another bet.
I finally understood that as a gambler, I didnt want to win, he said. All gamblers
want to lose so they are forced to keep on gambling.
Ironically, the bar mitzvah idea was suggested by a Roman Catholic priest. Brother Bernard Shannon of the St. Ignatius Retreat House in Manhasset, N.Y.
The rabbi first thought it (the bar mitzvah) was a joke, he said.
HU Hebrew teacher. David Grand, said, He scared the hell out of me at first.
Bernie was the only student I ever had who studied the
Torah (Jewish holy book) portion with a cigarette dangling from his mouth.
At a party ceMxating the event a few days later, Palmers wife, Marsha, said T think it (the bar mitzvah) makes more sense now.
Palmer, surrounded by his wife, children and grandchildren, beamed and put it this way:
I just feel so great. How ofti do you get a second chance in lifeand have the sense to make
use of it.
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Bus Service For Handicapped
By MURRAY J. BROWN UPl Travel RdHer TtK>uMUHls of phystcally handicapped Americans now will be able to travel to faraway i^ces to visit friends and relatives, admire America's scenic wonders at close range and attend 1976 Bicentinial celebrations thanbs to the 'Helping Hand' extended the worlds largest bus line.
Under the new service, a companion travels free to assist the handicapped person who needs help in boarding, leaving and traveling on a Greyhound L.ines* bus. Both travel on a single ticket and must complete the trip tc^iether.
All thats needed by a handicapped person to be eligible tor the special two-for-the-fwice-jf-one fare is a written statement from a doctor that the assistance of a companion is essential to travel, the bus company said.
The Helping Hand fare applies to all of the companys regular rates as well as to special fares, such as the Ameripass which offers unlimited travel over Greyhounds 100,000 route miles of service in the UiBted States and Canada.
An Ameripass good for 15 days travel for the handicapped traveler and companion will cost $125; a one-month pass is $175 and a two-month pass is $250. Special discounts on meals, lodgings and sightseeing at stopover points are available to Ameripass holders.
In the past many handicapped persons often have been unable to travel because of the added cost of bvnging along someone who could minister to their needs, according to James L.. Kerrigan. president of Greyhound.
He said the new service makes transportation costs the same for handicapped persons as for anyone else, and still provides for their special requirements.
As part of the service, nonmotorized wheelchairs, walkers. crutches and other ambulatory devices are carried free in one baggage compartment of the bus. These devices are not counted as baggage, so that the handicapped passenger and companion may still bring up to three pieces of luggage at no extra charge. Baggage handling is usually available at major terminals.
On trips originating in the - travelers city, first-on seating for a handicapped person and companion can be arranged by informing the Greyhound terminals information clerk shortly before departure time. Greyhound said every effort is made to set aside front seats for the
convenience and comfort of those passengers. On buses originating in other cltieo, first-<Mn seating is provided after throuidi passengers have returned to their seats.
*There never was a more important time to see America
up close than during the upcoming Bicentennial, and our company wanta to do its shs^e to. make sure no me is deprived of such an opportunity because he ex she is handicapped," Kerrigan said. We believe this service is so important that weve asked all other bus
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHAB1.es H. GOBEN AND OMAB 8RABIP
O ISTS. CKicafl* TritH>ii
North-South vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
K85
<7K52
OQ0
AKQ63
WEST EAST
4 ^J1093
<703107 <7A863
OK832 0975
010974 082
SOUTH
AQ762
794
O A J 10 4
35
The bidding:
North Eaat Sontfa West
1 NT Pass 3 Pass
4 Pass Pass Psss
Opening lead: Queen of 7.
Whenever you are about to play the hand, never assume you are in an eaisy contract. Who knows what evils lurk in the shoals of distribution.
After North opened the bidding with one no trump. South gave his partner a
choice of contracts by jumping to three spades. Since North held three trumps to an honor and a ruffing value in diamonds, he correctly preferred the suit contract, although, as it turns out. three no trump would have been a laydown.
West made his natural leadtop of his heart sequenceand declarer was delighted with his dummy. It seemed that four spades would require no more than routine play. He ducked the first two rounds of hearts in dummy and ruffed the third round in his hand. The ace and king of trumps revealed the bad break, and declarer suddenly realized OTat his contract now hinged on the diamond finesse, except in the unlikely event that East held four clubs. Since he couldn't test both possibilities, declarer decided to run the queen of diamonds and East later took a trump trick for down one.
Had declarer taken a 4-1 trump division into account, he might have found the winning line. After ruffing the third heart, declarer should lay down the ace and queen of spades from his hand. If both defenders fol
low, the hand Is over. Declarer draws the remaining trump and runa clubs.
But declarer remains in control even if a defender shows out on the second round of spades. Declarer simply abandons trumps, leaving the two trumps outstanding, and starts on the clubs. As the cards lie. Elast ruffs the third round of clubs, while declarer discards a diamond from his hand. East's best shot is to shift to a diamond, but declarer must not be tempted by the finesse. He should rise with the of diamonds and enter dummy with the king of trumps, in the process drawing East's remaining trump. Declarer then discards his two diamond losers on dummys remaining clubs, and he is home without relying on a finesse.
Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide, Shortcut to Expert Bridge," which includes instant answers to all point counts. To obtain your copy, write to Goren*s Expert Bidding," c/o this newspaper. P. O. Box 259. Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
companies to join with us in this prt^ram."
Kerrigan said that in addition to developing and instituting the Helping Hand service. Greyhound also ia taking other steps to help the handicapped traveler. He noted that Greyhounds new terminals, and those being remodeled, will include ramps, doorways, handrails, restrooms, food service areas, telei^nes and water fountains designed for the
convenience of the handicapped.
Greyhound currently operates a fleet of about 4,900 buses, each of which cost about 991,000, carries 43 passengers and is restroom-equipped, air-conditioned and climate-controlled.
A|!^oximately 76 million passengers travel more than 10 billion miles annually over the companys routes in the United States and Canada.
FURNITURE
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Tree Assembled From Discards
KANSAS CITY (UPDThe 86-foot Christmas tree in Crown Center looks, feels and smells like a tree,, but actually was assembled from discarded branches from white spruces milled for pulp.
After New Years Day, the branches will be given to the city Department of Parks and Recreation for use as mulch and chips on nature trails in city parks. The trunk, which is made of almost 10 tons of reinforced steel, will be used again next Christmas. It holds more than a ton of lights and garlands.
NOW MAKES RAG DOIXSTimwtihy Bwle. 4 CasseOserry, Ela.. crtppled in m c QtracUop accideiit in 1973. supplements his $89 pv week waritmens cmnpensatioa by msktng large eod
culmfal rag doUa. Powici bepin oeedleptdHt to take Ua mlad off kis problems and discovered a profitable oceapation. (AP Wlrephoto
For Sale At Public Auction
VALUABLE COMIERCIAL PROPEIOY
Monday, December 22, 1975 Pitt County Courthouse 12 Noon
TRACT ONE:
TRACT TWO;
Branch Trading Post and Oil Company, Located Hwy. 204 - Wahington Hwy. approxiMtety 3 mite$ E. of Groanville naxt to CIHrs Oystor Bar by Port Tormli! Road. Branch Trading Post B OH Co. located Itioroon as wall as two tenants. 1974 gross sates $317,917.41.
Branches Gonoral Stora. Hwy. 2*4, 5 mi. E. of Groonvilte across from Hardoo Acras 1.48 acros moro or loss. 1974 sates at this location $140,99834.
Swtktoct to Court Approval Soo toaal ad pub. 12-17-75 Sm rolatad ad this date ragardfng parsonal proparfy-
For furthor information contact! A. Louis Singlston, Aftomoy 284 S. WasMngton St. Cresnvilte, N.C 27834 Tal. 758-3114
i
CONTROVERSIAL PET Mrs. Simon Warner hugs her 14* montl^tdd pet lion, Cricket, who lives in the basement of the Warner home In Dearborn Heights. Michigan. Several nei^ bora are combining abont the lion. (AP Wirephoto)
INN
Steak Lobster Fresh Seafood
.^Welcome home^
The SHAG Band
Rock - Funk - Bluogross
99
One of the most outstanding groups to appear at the Ramada Inn.
No Cover Charge When Dining Call for Reservations
Daily Luncheon Buffet 1 1:30 to 2:00-$2.25
Sunday Buffet 12:00 to 2:00-$3.50
^ CoaA's Country COOKERY
SavelTCon Maxwell House" Cofee, and enjoy Cora's Ghristmas
CoflEeeRing
My Christmas Coffee Ring. Ive been baking it every Christmas since the snow of 21. Its delicious
full of raisins and candied fruits.
The young ones around here always leave Santa
a big slice on Christmas Eve. But just between us, its even better served warm on Christmas morning. Try it. Just talldng about it makes me hungry.
And make certain the coffee you serve with it is just as good.
Thats why I only sell one kind
Maxwell House.
I think it tastes best.
Cora
t
British See BU He Jo Spears As Pop Singer
A Conventionai
Bf JOE EDWARDS AsMCiated Prew Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. <AP)-I Billie Jo Spears, just back from (the longest tour by an Ameri-Ican in the history of the United iKingdom. has a double image ^separated by the Atlantic I Ocean.
I'm considered pop in Eng-jland." she said, reflecting on ier 75 shows during a 62-day span. Over there they just iave one chart and run everything together, which is strange for us.
But she describes her music as country.
1 guess the best way to describe my music is metropolitan country. We throw in strings and a horn."
Miss Spears, 37, has been established in country music since 1969. Her single Blanket on the Ground was No. l this year and her current release, Silver Wings and Golden Rings, is climbing rapidly on the charts.
Some people say it will be No. 1, she said.
r
BILLIE JO SPEARS says her tour in the United [Kingdom was considered a pop music happening. (AP Wirephoto)
TV Log
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
.7:00 Pam Affair
7:30 Wild King 8:00 House Prairie 8:S7 News L^ate 9:00 Dr.'s Hospital 1)0:00 Jotmny MatMs 1)1:00 News |11:30 Tonight
Ithursday
8:00 Car. Today 6:00 AAorn. News 9:00 Kangaroo (10:00 Price Right |l1:00 Gambit |ll:WLOve Of Life III:S5 Graham Kerr |l3:00 Newswatch
12:30
1:00
1:30
2:00
3:00
3:30
'a:00
4:30
S:00
8:00
8:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
9:00
10:00
11:00
11:30
Search For Young and World Turns Guiding Light In Family Match Game
Lucy Show
Batman
Gunsmoke
Newswatch
News
Truth Or
Hollywood Sqs.
Waltons
Hawaii S O
B^na^ Jones
Newswatch
Movie
WEDNESDAY 7:W Space 8:30 Mama 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Starsky 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:30 Zoo 7:00 Morning 8:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 Girl
10:30 Concentration 11:00 Night 11:30 Days 12:00 ShowoHs 12:30 Children
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:30
8:00
6:30
7:30
8:00
8:30
9.00 10:00 11:00 11:30
1.00
Ryan's
Deal
Pyramid
Rhyme
Hospital
Life
Glliigan's
Comedy
News
News
Maverick
Truth
Miller
Camera
Streets
Harry O
News
AUnnIx
News
WUNK'TV Ch. 25
WITN-TV Ch. 7
[WEDNESDAY
7.^ truth Or 7:30 Match Game 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Blue Knight 111:00 Newswatch |l1:30 Movie
I THURSDAY
5:30 Music Place 8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 110:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 111:00 High Roll
11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 News Noon 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Cartoon Cam 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Ironside 8:00 News 8:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 Grady 8:30 Cop A Kid 9:00 Ellery Queen 10:00 Medical Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Engineer 8:00 Skating 9:00 Great Pert. 10:00 Say Bro THURSDAY 8:30 Meet Arts 9:00 Safety 9:10 Ready li 9:30 Arts 4 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Liberty 11:15 Images 11:35 Meet Arts 12:05 Safety 12:15 About You
12:30
1:00
1:15
1.30
2:15
2:30
4:00
4:30
5:30
6:00
8:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
Elec Co cover About You Liberty
En Francals sounds Mis Rogers Sesame St Elec Co Carras Vision II Music NC People Rebellion Theatre Theatre
NOW SHOWING!
Mahoany
SHOWS DAILY T-S-M P.M.
STARTS FRIOAVI 'fl( Ill{ tfl (EH tHBS
752-7G4f) DOWNTOWN GREENVIUUE
British audiences are different than those in America, she said.
The audiences are more reserved there, she said. Maybe you could say they are more sophisticated; they are very quiet and reserved people.
And the theaters are cold. Until you get out on stage and get warmed up, it can be tough.
A frequent guest on the syndicated country music television shows taped in Nashville, she said the United States may be moving toward a one-chart situation like England.
I think there will always be a definite distinction between pop and cmintry, but were getting closer together. I think it would help my career here if we went to one chart.
Miss Spears has found its more difficult to be a woman entertainer than a man.
You have to be so careful when you work the road. she said. A man can get bombed and its funny; if a woman does it, shes looked down on.
She insists her success has not changed her.
I' work more, but I dont think anything would change me as a person. I'm still a country girl from Beaumont, Tex. I still go to the same supermarkets, and I still love to wear boots and blue jeans.
By JAY SHARBUTT AP TelevlBion Writer
NEW YORK (AP) I hate to keep grumbling about new
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACftOSS 28. Mythical lance
1. Not these 29. Molecule part
6. Liquid rock 30. Magpie: variant
10. Lacking fullness31. Dress trimming
11. Test: abbr.
12. Take place
13. Scold: slang
14. Hemmed in 15 "rsonality
17. Type square
18. Hebrew letter
19. Protuberances 21.SuH's eye
25. Armadillo
26. Tight place: colloq.
33. Signified
34. Provided that
35. Jumbled type
36. Indo-Chinese language
37. Voice an opinion
series, but CBS new Blue Knight cop show tonight may fNTOve the third reason to read a good book or start sleeping at
GHEnc GQDKna
aaaya Esaa an BC yea 3CQ2] Qnn asaa aas ana QBBG Sr^Ora BBB K12B HE GBG0
Enmarca nsinaa
40. English composer
42. Toward
43. Become dull
44. Career 46. Frivolous
SOLUTION OF YESTBRDAY'S PUZZLE
27. Candlenut tree 47. Arrnn- skirt
Dtnm
1. Tellurium m chemistry
2. Stov^ipe
3. S-slu^ moldings
mm mm
rr
i
H3
46
Par time 30 min.
AP Neurs/eature*
1M7
4. Pretend
5. Shrew
6. Lazar
7. Chopping tool
8.Truck
9. Norse county 10. Large-footed 12. Heed
16. /Mithri^ofd ape 18. Viti of peace 20. He wielded the Big Stick 21.10th wedding anniversary
22. Asian ox
23. Radiate
24. Drum call 26. Mist
29. Leucothea
30. Hebrew letter
32. Cordage fiber
33. Less
35. Malayan canoe
37. Spire ornament
38. Imprudent
39. Ailing
40. Exert energy
41. Fodder plant 45. Compass point
Hancock, Mass., a small town in Berkshire County, is named after patriot John Hancock.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Charlie Stancil, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of June. 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.
This the 2nd dayof December, 1975.
AMOS T. MILLS.
ADMINISTRATOR J.H. HARRELL, ATTORNEY December 3, 10, 17, 24, 1975
pnaM 7 DAYS ONLY
FEATURES WEEK-DAYS 7-9 SAT-SUN. 3-S-7-9
LAST
DAY
BWI SIN IK M*I1UB
sm siuTS 1MI AJ AMISSM MTMVr
NTTliS
75'
The Adventures the
WlLSiMSSS
FAMILY
M
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
HAin
CNHSTMAS DAY
Based on a true story of a modern family and hoyy they survived wrth then wilderness friends
toMkl! I-.JA I.
KIDDIE SHOW SATURDA MORNINfi
SFONSORSD 8T PEPSI COLA MOUNTAIN DEW THIS WCBK-S FfATUet
^WILLIE McBEAN FLYING MACHINE * g
AOMHSSiOM. * cairrv RaTTLCS from mfsi col* o mountam ecw.
* 1- KOORIEM
Th* Dally ReflectM-, Oreenv1U. N.C.-
TV Fare
-Weweey. December 17. IfFfZt
Story
10 p.m. EST on Wednesday nights.
The two other reasons are ABCs Starsky and Hutch cop series and NBCs Pelro-celli lawyer series, which compete with-the CBS offering.
The Blue Knight, starring George Kennedy as Bumper Morgan, a street-wise veteran cop, is based on the book of the same name by Joe Wambaugh, a fine writer and a former Los Angeles cop.
Wambaugh, billed as a script consultant for the CBS show, created what I consider a very good cop series, NBCs Police Story, which later begat a spinoff called Joe Forrester, also on NBC.
Forrester, with which Wambaugh has no connection, according to NBC, is basically a less forceful version of the Bumper Morgan character, an old pro who thinks theres no substitute for pounding a beat on foot.
Unfortunately, The Blue Knight" comes on as little more than a carbon co[^ of Joe Forrester, and not a good one at that.
Like Joe, Bumper prefers to work alone, likes kids, has many street-level snitches, or informants, to call on, hates those who prey on the weak or the poor and is not above
roughing up lowHfes to get in-formatiwi thatll help him make the big arrest.
When The Blue Knight first ai^ared on NBC two years ago as a four-part special .starring William Holden, it was a tough, gritty, realistic program that really gave you an cdea of a cops life.
But tonights version on CBS doesnt. Its a one-dimensional effort involving a young, well-dressed, psychotic thief whose specialty is burglarizing hotel rooms of people who are attending convmtions.
The thief (Tony Geary) gives an indication of how sick he is when, during one burglary, he whips out a switchblade and cuts the head off a teddy bear lying on a bed.
Bumper Morgan arrives during the subsequent police investigation, is shown the decapitated teddy bear, and remarks, Whoever did this is no ordinary hotel creeper, thats for sure."
It turns out the psycho is separated from his wife and young son, wants desperately to return to them, but she says no. So he freaks out whenever he sees a boy his sons age, or anything that reminds him of his son, like a teddy bear.
Of course, he meets a young boy Bumper has befriended.
The kid is from an unhappy home, which Bumper is trying to make happy. When the kid disappears and Bumper ieams the psycho had met the lad. be fears the worst and goes alt out to catch the villain.
The plot twists slowly, slowly in the wind and eventually ends happily. But its conventional TV police fare with routine dialogue.
Some 8S per cent of the tourists who visit Mexico are Americans.
3*4 PLAYHOUSE iNoeoR THEATRE
MHM WMt * Ot-MRVl* u J. 284 By- RRM (RrmvtH Hwy.)
Ends Tonight
AT YOUR ADULT KNTERTAINMENT CENTER
UXUMLOOa OrXSEXHlM
-NATlONAl EXPOSE
ANEVE-OPENEn. stewninfl sex footao#.. the hottest drilling tn town., dig your teeth into this oneV
-AC GOlOSTEM
jm i. AO'SS Ot^TLtMSN Ovt*
SHOWTIME 756-0848
Nt* Timts SatrSy
Misat At Fart:
~Nmt That Vwislwe"
"l.K Hama Os LaN" 9:aS-1S:U -Omt Laafc ia BaMWHwr A8S:
Ring In The New Year
amada
INN jPIl
With
rommy Dean
& The Girlfriends
America's No. 1 Girl Band
Appeared internationally doing solos, duos and trios.
Tommy Dean & The Girlfriends
Dinner served at 8:30 P.M.
Show starts at 10 P.M.
Free Champagne at 12 Midnight Free Set-Ups All Night Buffet Breakfast at 1 A.M.
All Party Favors Furnished
Buffet Menu
Fried Shrimp Beef Stroganoff Hawaiian Ham Asparagus with Cheese Sauce Potatoes Parmesan Assorted Parfaits Glazed Carrots Cream Spinach WakloH Salad
*35
00
Per Cuple
$10 deposit required by Dec. 29th.
For Reservations Call 756-2792
Double Occupancy Room
New Year's Eve
nirs
couple
GrevOrevUte, N.CWc4iic4y. Pecgmbcr 17. 1175
ADVlRTItCMttNTPOII ItOS 5MMpro9CMlwmb rvorivM tn ttw <Mflc* el the Director of Green-'rtlle Utllitie CemmlMton, Oreen-vle Utmtiee BulMinQ, M Wett Pim 5lreet, Greenville, North Cerellne. until J:Oe P.M. lEOST), on December 30. te7S, end Immedietely thereefter publicly opened end reed for the fumitMng el; IMO feet of 1^ end MOO feet of inch Atbeetot Cement Pipe, Cteee ISO, Includino 3 per cent nort piece
Complete tpecificetlon for the equipment or meterlel to be provided will be evelleble m the office of the Superintendent of the Stores Oeeertment, Greenville utilities ulldlne, 700 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Cerollne.
BM deposit and performance bor>d will net be required.
Payments for the equipment material vtli be made within thirty (30) days of the receipt and ac-ceptance of the equipment.
The Greenville Utilities Com-mission reserves the right to reject any or ell bids artd to waive in formalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Charles O'H. Horne, jr..
Director December 17. 1975
NOTICE Nerth Carolina Pttt County The undersigrted having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Ella Stokes Edwards, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, end corporetions having claims against said astatc to presant tham to tha undarsigned or har attornays, Williamson, Shoffnar B Herrin within six (6) months from the detc of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebled to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of December, 1975.
Vivien Edwards Mitts, Administratrix of the Estate of
Elie Stokes Edwards,
Deceased,
Route 9, Box 456 Greenville, N.C. 27634 Williamson, Shoffner B Herrin Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 552 Greenville. N.C. 27134 Dec 17. 24, 31; Jan. 7, 1976
NOTICE OP TRUSTEE'S SALE OP REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEED OP TRUST Under and by virtue of the power of seleconteirted In that certain deed of trust dated October 15. 1975. executed by Thornes C. Jennette and wife, Chrlstlene H. Jennette, to R. B. Lee. Trustee for the Bank of Wlnterville (now First State Bank), duly recorded in Book B-42 at page 397 of the Pitt County Registry, and after notice to the interested parties and hearing thereon as provided by Chapter 492 of the 1975 Session of the General Assembly and hearing thereunder, default having been made In the payment of the debt secured by said deed of trust and tha owner and holder of the debt having requested me Trustee to foreclose mereunder, the said Trustee will, on Wednesday, me 14m day of January, 1976. at 12:00 Oclock, Noon, at tha courthouse door In Greenville, N.C., expose to public sale to me highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to wit;
That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lyirtg and being In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located soum of State Highway No. 30, and being Lot Number Sixteen (16) as shown on that certain map, entitled "Forest Acres Subdivision," made by Wiitiam R. Harding, R. S., dated September, 1966, and recorded in Map Book 17 at page 37 In me Off ice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for e more particular description of said lot.
Said property will be offered for sale subject to the lien of the County taxes thereon for the year 1976; and tha successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit wim the Trustee equal to 10 per cent of his bid pending confirmation of said sale.
This me 1im day of December, 1975.
R. B. Lee Trustee
Dec. 17, 24, 31. 1975; Jon. 8, 1976
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Norm Carolina County Of Pitt
Under and by virtue of an Order of the Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Assistant Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, made and entered in Special Proceeding No. 75 SP 337 pending in said Court entitled "W. J. Branch, jr. et al vs North Carolina National Bank Ad-ministratm' O-B-N of me Estate of Linwood Noah Branch, deceased, et al". said Order of Court bearing date of November 20. 1975, the un
dersigned Commissioners will on the 22nd day of December, 1975, at 12:00 Noon at me Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to me highest bidder, for cash, those certain lots or tracts of land lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly dMcrtbed as follows; ~TftACT 1: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about two miles east of the City of Greenville on U.S. Highway No. 264, adjoining the property of R. V. Keel and others, and beginnlr^g at a stake in the rtorthern right of way line of said Highway, which said stake is 30 feet north of the center line of said Highway, a common corner wim the property of R. V. Keel; thence running Norm 76 deg. 05 min. East 2BS feet toan iron stake, a corner; thence running Norm 0 deg. 05 min. West 60 feet to a stake, a corner; thence Norm 65 deg. West 295 feet to an iron stake, a rorner; menee Soum 3 deg. 20 min. East 126 feet; thence Soum 21 deg. East 27.5 feet to me point of beginning and being the identical property conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book Z-32, page 666 of me Pitt County Registry to which reference is hereby directed for more complete and accurate description, and being the same parcel of land set out and described in the deed from William L. Kite et al to Guy Kite dated October 24, 1962, and recorded In Book T-34. page 434, Pitt County Registry.
TRACT 2: That certain lot parcel of land situate, lying, and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at an iron stake in the northern right of way line of U.S. Highway 264 approximately 5.5 miles east of Greenville, N.C. and being also in the eastern line of me Herman Sutton farm as shown on a map recorded in Book 7, page 13, Pitt County Registry, and running menee wim me northern right of way line of said highway, S 65-25 W 191.63 feet; menee S 70 39 W 59.83 feet to an iron stake, Jessie Gladson's corner; mencewim me Giadson line N 10-23 E
71.3 feet; menee N 70-39 E 60 feet to an iron stake, menee N 10-23 E 133.6 feet to an iron stake, menee S 70-42 W 214 feet to an iron stake, menee leaving me Giadson line and running wim the western line of me aforesaid Sutton farm. N 9-40 E 198.9 feet to an iron stake; thence S 63-07 E 349.85 feet toan iron stake; menee S11-25W
209.3 feet to the point of beginning, containing 1.660 acres, more or less. Including a 14 foot easement of right of way on the eastern property line, as shown on me map of survey of sa id land attached le mat certain deed of record In Book Q-40, page 75, Pitt County Registry, end by reference thereto made to part of mis description.
Bom trbcts hereinebove described are located on U.S. Highway 264 (Washington H iglwvay) and one of the locatiens Is sometimes known es Branch's General Store end me omer location it sometimes known as Branch's Trading Post.
The tracts o| land hertinabove dascrfbed will be offered indlviduelly and may be offered orilectively, as m# Commissioners shall determine at the date of ttie sale.
The auccessfwf bidder at mis sale will be required to deposit ten percent (10 percent) of the first 61,000.00 of hb bid, and five percent (5 percent) on all over 11,000.00 to show his good faith, and said sale will be made
AoIob For Saht
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix Of the astatc of Johnny Lewis Ford, let# 0* pm County. Norm Carolina, mb b to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Ncestad to present mem to the undarsigned Administratrix wimin six (6) months from date of the first fwbllcstlon of mis notice or same will be pNaded in bar of meir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This lOm day of December, 1975. Louvanla O. Ford R1. 2. Box 146D Farmvllle, N.C.
Administratrix of me Estate of
johnny Lewis Ford,
Deceased.
Dec. 17, 34, 31. 1975, Jen. 7, 1976
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Frank T. Welsh, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to me undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of me first publication of mis notice or same will be pleaded in ber of meir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 1st day of December, 1975. Anna C. Halevy MO N. Oak Street Greenville, N.C.
Administratrix of me Estate of Frank T. Walsh, Deceased. Dec. 3. 10, 17. 24, 1975
Classified
Ads
CARDOFTHANKS
THE FAMILY OR Mrs. Josephine Tripp expresses deep apprecieflon for the many deeds of kindness shown during her lengthy Illness and recent death.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sole
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
BUICK RIVIERA 1970. Very clean, in excelient condition, new tires. Alt extras. 61850. Cell 753-1462 after 6
p.m.
BUICK SKYLARK '70. Radio, air, vinyl top, radials. 61150. 756 4699.
CADILLAC 1964. Full power. 6300 firm. Call after 6 p.m., 752-6398.
CHEVROLET 1973 Nova Hatchback Coupe. Landau roof, air conditioning, ectra clean. 62895. Call Holt Olds. 756-3115.
CHEVROLET 1971. For sale at public auction at Pitt County Courthouse December 22, 11 a.m. For In
formation call Robert Booth. 746-6367.
BY OWNER, 'a Chrysler Imperial Crown. Fully loaded with all options. Excellent conditioa must see to appreciate. Day 756-0191, ask for Hans; evenings, 752-6493.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572
N. Greene St.
CORVETTE '73 hardtop. Blue with Cregar mags, automatic, fully equipped, low mileage. 756-0921 or 756-6657.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Fully equipped, low mileage. $3600. Call 752-1275 after 5 p.m.
DATSUN 610, 1973 Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, luggage rack, tow mileage, one owner. 62950. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
FORO 1972 LTD. V-8, 351, power steering, air conditioning, automatic. 61200 or best oHer. 756-3538.
FORD 1945. Good condition, after 6 p.m., 752-6398.
Call
FORO GALAXY 1966. 4 door, air, 89,000 miles, very good condition. 756-3639 after 5 p.m.
FORD MACH I, 1973. 351, 4 barrel, 4 Speed, air. FM stereo. Excellent condition. 62795. Call 756-5435.
GRAND PRiX 1972 Pontiac. 2 door hardtop, very clean, loaded. 62995. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer no. 0518.
GREMLIN '71. Automatic tran. smission. radial tires, good condition. 6800. Cali 756-7286 after S.
OTO PONTIAC
752-3662.
'71. Loaded, 61500.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.'
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
Boots For Sol*
16' EOAT WITH 40 HP motor and tilt trailer, 250. 756-2485 after 6.
14' WfOOOB N EOAT end trailer. Very reeeoneble. After 5:30 p.m.. 756-1807.
1971 COEIA 17VS', 125 HP Evtnrude n>dor. S2600. Cell 758-1852 after 6 p.m.
WOODEN CANOE, 75. Call 758-1304 after 5:30 p.m.
Cycijw
For Sale
1974 HONDA. Less than 1000 miles. 500. Celt 758 2300.
TS, 650 YAMAHA. Very good corv dition, orHy 900 miles. 752 3719 anytime. - ,
'75 HONDA CL 125. A-1 condition. 395. 756-0108 after 5 p.m.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. 1974, 360
Yamaha Enduro. Street or dirt, only 1500 miles, excellent condition. Two helmets. 758-5286.
'73 KAWASAKI Trail bike. Low mileage, reasonable price. 752-4399 after 5.
1974 HONDA CB 125. 2200 miles, mint condition with reck and bars Bethel, 825-5491 or 825 7551.
SL 350 HONDA '72. Excellent condition, low mileage. 500. 746-3415 after 5:30.
'72 HONDA SL 70. Excellent con-tfltion. 756-4964.
HONDA QA 58. Good condition. 5125. Call 756-4931.
Trucks For Sale
1966 CHEVROLET C-10 Pickup. Good condition. 650. Call Lewis at 758 0181 after S.
1973 FORD RANOER XL Pickup. Lika new. 2995. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
DODGE VAN '72. 8200, carpatad, mags, axcellent condition. Must see. 752-8154.
'69 CHEVROLET C-10 Pickup. Good condition. 1275. 756-3267 after 5.
1974 CHEYENNE Super Rosedale. Red and white with saddle Interior. AM-FM radio, chrome bumpers, front bumper guards, rear cargo light, west coast mirrors, dual exhaust. 18,(XXI miles with one owner. Excellent condition. $4,900. Call 752-6020.
Dogs& Pats
AKC POODLES, Peek-A-Poo. Chihuahuas, Collies, Dachshund, Boxer. Will hold for Christmas. 756-2681.
REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter pups, 95 per cent white. Mother is granddaughter of Johnny Crockett; sire. son of Cashmaster. Perfect Christmas present. 746-3433 after 5 p.m. or anytime weekends.
ASSORTED Christmas kittens. 758-5529 after 5 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED Lab puppies. Selectively bred. 3V7 weeks old. Will be ready for Christmas. 758-0612.
AKC ALASKAN Malamute puppies. 746-3050 or 746t6666.
BLACK SCOTTISH Terrier with papers. 753-3546.
BIRD DOG FOR sale. 200. 752-7323.
FREE KITTENS. 756-0148.
AKC LAB PUPPIES. Good blood line. 6 weeks old December 21. 758-5214.
MALE IRISH Setter puppy. AKC reigstered, 6 months old. Call 753-5625.
AKC NORWEGIAN Elkhounds, Bloodhounds. Welmeriners, Cocker Spaniels. Shots and dewormed. Call (919) 935-6322 after 5 p.m.
TOY POODLE. Male, champagne color. S125. 752-3610.
AKC GERMAN Shepherd large pups. Sire, show dog; Dame is show quality. Just right for Christmas, 758-3614 after 5-
BLACK AKC miniature Poodles. 8 weeks old. dewormed. 60 each. 749-3196. Fountain.
PUREBRED white Pitt Bull puppies, dewormed. 756-2318 after S.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new
low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.
PART-TIME CHURCH secretary. Typing and shorthand skills necessary. 16 hours per week. 752-6154.
BROWING COMPANY. Male and *emale help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits starting pay. Polylok Corporation. Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.
TEXAS REFINERY CORPORATION offers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, air mail F.A. Byers, Vice President, Texas Refinery Corporation, Box 711, Fort Worth. Texas 76101.
PRODUCTION LEAD person. We are seeking an Individual with some college or related experience to serve as lead person in our laminating dapartmant. Experience helpful but will consider training well qualified person. By appointment only, call 752-2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
ONE FRONT END alignment mechanic. 3.50 per hour plus commission. Paid Blue Cross, paid life Insurance, liberal discount, paid sick leave, paid vacation. Apply in person at Nichols. An Equal Opportunity Employer-
Sales and Service
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
LEBARON IMPERIAL 1972. Loaded, one owner. 299S. 756-3144 night, 756-69S3 day.
LINCOLN '72. 4 door, 45,000 miles, loaded. 758-2300 day, 758-1742 night. S3SOO.
MG MtDGETT 1974. Convertible and custom tops. Like new. Call 746-6892.
MONTS CARLO '75. 9,000 miles, fully equipped. 4700. 752-0792 or 752-3143; leave message.
NOVA CHEVROLET 1978, 4 door se dan. Good gas mileage. 1195. Call 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night.
NOVA SS 1968, good for stock or super stock. 1967 Malibu, good tor stock or super stock. 1973 El Camino. 100 and take over payments. Excellent condition, must sell. Ceil after 6 p.m., 753-6398.
OLDS 74 REGE NCY. 2 door hardtop, fully equipped. AM-FM stereo tape-4750. 7SS-Q320.
PINTO SQUIRE wagon 1974. Fully equipped, 20.000 miles. Call 746-6566.
VW '68 SQUARSBACK. 75,000 miles, recently overhauled. 756-ttlO.
SEDAN OEVILLE t974 Cadillac. Low mileage, 6195. 756-6953 day. 756-3144 night. Dealer no. 0518.
Bicyclas Far Sals
SCHWINN TANDEM bike. 5 gears, disc brakes, excallent condition. 890. 7528197.
subject to 1976 ad valorem taxes end subject to canfirmation of the Court.
This me aom ay of November, 1975.
A. LOUIS SINGLETON
C. W. EVERETT. SR.
M. e. CAVENDISH.
COMMISSIONERS Nevefrmar 26; Oacember 3, 10. 17 1975.
Boats Far Sala
FINISH motorgrader operator. Contact Jerry Smith at L A. Reynolds Company, Highway 11 North. 752-3505.
FRONT END alignment mechanic, preferrably Hunter front end machine. Paid vacation, paid sick pay. paifl life insurance, excellent wages, plus commission. Apply in person at Nichols. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
NOTICE. NOW HIRING Steady work. Starting to take applications tor full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone personnel manager, 756-3861, 10:30 a.m. til 2 p.m. only.
LAUNDROMAT attendant. Call 758-2164 between 8:30 and 5 for ap pointment.
Relief Salesperson For Wholesale
Distributor
Wholesale Distributor, in business over 50 years, has opening for a Relief Salesperson wanting a bright and profitable future. Headquarters in the Greenville area. Prefer salesperson with experience in selling. Tf you are a supervisor or top salesperson with a bread, drink, or milk company, this could be what you ara looking for. We will thoroughly train you. Liberal salary, plus PM'v Life insurance Policy, all expenses paid and participation in Prof it-Sharing Plan. Please reply in own hancfwriting, giving details in first letter. No personal interviews or telephone calls until after we receive your letter of application.
'n SEARS BDAT AND motor and trailer. Life preservers and extras. SMO. mOKM.
'7S MARQUIS IT*, 160 HP Inboard-Outboerd. Radio, depth finder. 752-0792. 753-3143; leave message.
WRITE:
Cliff Wail A Patrick-McRee, Inc. Sales Department P.O. Box427 MechanicsviHa. Virginia 231II
SALESPERSON. Must read music, play piano reasonably, and help with delivarv- Good salary and benefits. AAusic Shop, phone 527-5156 Kin^on.
I
Help Wanted
STOP JOB HUNT. Would you Ilka to make 200 - 300 e week? We need one persmt over 21 with automobile interested m management. Interviews will be held Thursday and Friday mornlngs between 10 and 11:30. Apply at 213 Commarca Street, Rasarvc Life Insurance Company.
COLLEOB STUDENTS. need Christmas money? For full or part-time help, 2 3 per hour, call Mr. ipock at 756-6129.
IMMEDIATE OFENING. Need two
aggranive people for direct sales. Must be 21 years of ago. Would prefer some sales background but this Is not required. Excellent wage arrangements and a future in management for those with tha daslra. Call 752-5666 for an appointment.
PART-TIME cashier and stock parson. Call 756-4448, ask for Mr. Poltard.
PART TIMS HELP to deliver early morn mg newspapers. Please call 756-7289.
COLLBOS OR HIGH School students for News A Observer routes. No collactlng. Cell 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS IS assured from excellent earnings selling Watkins. Average '2 - *5 hourly from start. Write Department 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona. Minnesota 55987.
We are looking for a full time, permanent secretary. Varied office duties. Fast, accurate typist plus experience In use of dictation equipment necessary. Liberal benefits including profit sharing, insurance programs, bonuses. Reply to "Permanent Secretary" P.O. Box 19B7 with expected starting salary. (Absolutely confidential.)
WANTED Service Manager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., Inc.
Call 756-2845 For Appointment
Work Wanted
WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers, from 7 a.m. til 6 p.m. 752-1320.
WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752-6884.
STUDENT WORKING way through college, will paint your house, inside or out. Experienced competent. Call 758-9851.
MOTHER DESIRESto keep children in her home. References. 752-6364.
PAINTING. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Jim, 752-6226.
PAINTER, Interior end exterior. Good references. Yard raking and roof cleaning. Larry, 752-9527.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
2630 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new. 746-4780.
FARMALL CUB garden tractor with mower attachment included. Excellent condition. 1495. 752-7323.
Livestock
PONY, SADDLE AND bridle eluded. 75. After 5, 752-2695.
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve, and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY
SAFE
For Fire Protection
89= up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. 39.95. Home Furniture' Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
LET THE CANDLELIGHT Of
Christmas reveal a new lovliness in your home. Carolina Candles at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads, delivered and stacked, 30. 758-2060 after 4, anytime weekends.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top sol I, fUl dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.
FIREPLACE WOOD for satp. All oak. 758-1875 after 6.
CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.
POOL TABLE. 4' x 8', regulation V slate top. 1 year old, like new. Complete with balls, rack and 4 cue sticks. Sold for 1095. will sell for 600. After 6, 756-0549.
LIMITED SUPPLY. 16 Inch Hurricane globes, scented candies, air fern, small appliances one-third off. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture.
COMPLETE S gallon aquarium' set up. Tank, pump, filter, light, heater, books. Ideal Christmas gift. 20. Call 758-0133 after 5 p.m.
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and
bsckhoe for hire. Also small load? of sar^ and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.
TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE. See or call W.S. Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm for more information or early bo(H(ing for 1976 tobacco plants. Route 3, Box 3245, Blackshear, Ga 31516. Phqne 912-449-4783.
GIVE THE GIFT that keeps on giving. Coordinating bed fahtons by Norman'S' of Salisbury or the traditional elegance of Heirloom Spread by Bates. The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth.
M PER CENT OFF ALU Family Bibles. Christian Bookstore comer of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.
OAK FIREWOOD. Large bad picluw load, 30. 7S3-7382.
motor-
REFRIGERATOR, Stove, cycle, couch, chair. R selling moving. 752-4386 after 5._
NEED OFFICE equipmeot? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Chack NOWI__
SAVE 58 PERCENT and more an new scratched and dented furniture. Thompstfi's Discount Furniture, 924 Dickinson Avenue. Across from Sherwin-Wiiiiams
OATSUN '68 Stahon Wagcn. Lots of axtras. Also cast iron laundry stove. 7SA-2757.
MiSCBllBflQOUS
BRAIDED RED rug, 9 x 12, 88. Girl's and man's bikes. S20 each. 752-4289.
USED SIX PIECE Marathon drum set. Good condition. Phone 756-2668 after 6 p.m.
SEWING MACHINE, complete with cabinet and alt eccessories. Phone 756-3917 after 6 p.m.
SEARS ELECTRIC portable typewriter with case. 12" carriage, pica type, 2 changeMale keys. S65. 756-1461.
RCA 25" COLOR TV, table model. Excellent condition. 756-5412.
FIR EWOOD. Scrap oak. Pickup load, S15. Load your own. Hattaras Hammocks, comar of 11th and Clark Streets behind Greenville Tobacco Company.
4 MUD AND SNOW TIRES mounted on jeep rims. Less than 500 miles on tires. All for 100. Call 758-0066.
TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today In the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.
16' UPRIGHT freezer. Very good condition, 150. Also white face Johnson CB, 50. 758-5529 after 5.
FIREWOOD. UnspMt pickup load, 15; split load, 25. Call Billy Cannon, 7564234.
WHEAT STRAW. 756-1538 after 6
p.m.
NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0844 day, 756-3144 night.
KNITTED ripple afghan. 4 shades of wine color. 5 feet. S35. 752-2335.
STEAMEX your carpets for the holidays. Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300 for reservations.
Maus Piano Co.
157 S.E. AAain St. Rocky AAount, N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS
Service & Quality
Phone 442-8655
FIREWOOD for sale. 90 per cent oak, 10 per cent softwood. 1 cord, 30. 746 2196, 7-9 a.m. or 7-10 p.m.
STEREO, CABINET Style with AM-FM, 8 track, turntable. In excelient condition. 150. Call 752-1411.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-
2382; night, 756-2351.
BERMUDA HAY, wheat straw, cresote posts. Canady's Hardware, Box 436, Vanceboro, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous
30 GALLON AOUARIUM complete with double stand. 430 dynoflo, heater, air pump, gravel and flourescent hood. Fish are
negotiable. S125. 752-3207 after S.
FIREWOOD for sale- You haul. S15; delivered, S2S. Call 7567286 after 5.
Sporting Goods
1975 WILSON STAFF Iron No. 2-9. Used 4 months, like new. 140. 756-4613.
SLIDE-IN PICKUP camper, self-contained. Must see to appreciate. Cali 752 4539.
Garage-Yard Sale
SATURDAY, December 20. In front of Roberson's Nursery, Highway 43
South. 9 tii S.
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.
PIANO AND GUITAR lesaons daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 7563908.
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ!
instruction. Daily and evening. 756, 3522.
LOSTAND FOUND
LOST BLACK AND White female puppy, 6 weeks old. Needs shots and o*i)er treatment. Location - Prepshirt and Lloyd's Union 76 Station, North Greene Street. 752-5670 or 758-2920 after 4. Reward.
LOST MALE DOG and female puppy. Beagles. Child's pet. Reward. 756-4373.
MOBILE HOMES
A6obile Homes For Rent
1973MOBILE HOME for rant or sale.
Call 752-5008 after 5 p.m.
12 X M CHAMPION. 2 bedrooms, bath, air conditioner. Storage shed included. Will rent for *135 unfurnished, *145 furnished. 752 1361 after 5.
MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758 4413.
2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent in Ayden. Call 746 6566.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POINSEniAS
re
OLD FARMVILLE Hwv. r
; OreeTihouse
('iistoiii
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
Screen and storm window repair
BACH, INC.
417 W. 3rd St. - 758-0404
AAobikg Homes Por Rent
2 SBIOIROOMS, kitchen end livino room. Central heating and air con-ditionino. Partially furnlshad. AAorrled coupteonly. 125 per month. S miles from Grcenviiie on WasHIragton Highway. Grier Rental Aoency. 752-5700.
^OR RENTASobtia :ome spaces Witt) shade, also mobile homes. CaJ*
7*R 3644.
2 BEDROOM TRAILERS, furnished. Reasonable priced. Call 752-1646 between 6 and 8 p.m.
Mobile Homes For Sole
12 X 60 KINGSWOOD. 2 bedrooms, V/a baths. S35 transfer fee and assume payments. Cali 746-6892.
UIKE HEW 12 X 65 Sheraton. House-type furniture, air, washer and dryar, underpinned. Set up in nice park. /V\ove in nowl 8,695. Mary Ward, 756 0191.
DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 60. 3 years old, good condition. 756-4630.
BY OWNER. 1972 Parkmont 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, front den with sliding glass doors, raised kitchen, fully carpeted, completely furnished with t)Owse-type furniture including all appliances with washer and dryar and window air conditioning. Must see to appreciate. Small exiuity and assume loan with low monthly payments. 756-0191, ask for Hans.
BEFORE YOU BUY or Sell youi Home, contact Colonial Park. We nave a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758 2525.
OPPORTUNITY
MOBILE BEAUTY SHOP
equipment for sale. 758-2309.
and
PROFESSIONAL
HORSESHOBING emphasizing' b>rrective and therapeutic shoeing. Reasonable prices. Call 756-7211, between 9 and 3 weekdays. {
CUSTOM PLANT BED fumigation.58 yard bed. Call Grimesland Plant Food, Inc., 758-9414 or 758-1908 night.
R.C. WATERS Construction Com-, pany. Room additions, ramodeling,-ond masonry work. For quality work-* with references, call 756-4391. if no answer, call 756-6765 for free estimate.
HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?
General cleaning, steam extraction canset cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet ond upholstery shampooing. Bonded ' Insured. Free estimate. Call Oomesticafe at 756-3940.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estateu see or call E.H. Williford, RealtorT 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List,* your property with us.
12 X 65 SPANISH decor. Excellent condition. 746-4454.
1959 DETROITER. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 air conditioners. Set up in ^Aorehead, N.C. Call 746-6566.
1967 FRONTIER 12x 58. 2 bedrooms, large Kitchen. Excellent condition. $3500. 752-0695 after 6 p.m.
1973, 12 X 65, MOBILE HOME.
Spanish decor, 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished. Assume payments of *104. Phone 758-3421 or 758-3774.
CI-ASSIFIED DISPLAY
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg. work. We are concerned about youfie fusing needs. Call 7S61S95.
to
44 ACRES FOR SALE near Coxvllie ) with 15 acres in beautiful pasture land. Over 1700 feet of paved roadT frontage. Owner will divide. Contact Aldridge and Southerland, 752-2608; olghts, 752-1993.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFINIG
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO
;S? 6116
Haven^ou done without a loro long enough?
CLARK
MEMORIAL DR. _
& CO
756.2557.
. eyq Rq rq arq RQ RQ aha-*
f
I
> 320 Evans St., Grecmville, N.C.
Tlie
Gift
Cross - Sheaffer Parker
Pens - Pencils - Desk Seis
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
Gifts
for
Dad
Izod Chemise Lacoste TTie
Shirt
Blount Harvey Co.
Holiday
Food
HAPPY STORES
Miniature Bottles Of Wine For Christmas Stockings
Volume Discounts For Your HoHday Wine Tasting Or ail Parties.
Oecemoer wine of the Month. Michel Schneider LieOlreuiiiitch
Ideal Gifts Tennis Buff
Complete line of clothing. Racquets - both wood and metal. Good selection of tennis gifts including Thermos,
Covers, Bags, Games and Gift Sets.
"Your Christmas Tennis
Specialist"
H.L Hodges
Hardware
210 E. 5tb St.
HUNDREDS OF GIFT
SUGGESTIONS listed under convenient headings in the "GIFT SPOTTER" in the CLASSIFIED SECTION. Check it NOW!
Complete line of Sony black and
white and color TV's and stereos.
Bob's TV And Appliance
Ayden and Greenville 746-4021 752-05-44
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BUSINESSMAN OR WOMAN
Sheaffer Pen and Desk Sets
From $2.95.
Cross Pen Sets From $6.00
World Globes
Thermometers
Desk Sets
Office Chairs
File Cabinets
Safes
Attache Cases
Desk Nameplates
Many Other Desk Accessories
Give a pretcious gift to the family
A New Home ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911
Nights & Weefcends 756-242}
Peanut Gift Packs
Two 2-Lb. Bags. Raw Shaiied Extrt Large Peanuts
Die Box of 10 Lbs. Hand Picked Fancy Peanuts (Unshelled)
For FREE uM of our Champagne and Wine Glasses and Party Manning CNI
Bill Ipocfc 752-5933
Postpaid anywhere n Contlnantal U.S. Recipes included Free.
KEEL PEANUT CO.
Memorial Dr. 752-7631
aB4aawa8)4AaLBwB9ue8la8^NBMaBi
Taff Offi(* Equipment Co.
569 S. Evans St.
OHristmas Special
West i ng house AAicrowave Oven
Clean
-Saf e-Cool. Econom ica I S449.95 Value
NOW $350.00 mith Electric Co
615 EVANS ST-752-2114
Gifts
for
Friends
Giff ideas
Hand carved wood from India, brass, I ' s.lver, wedding books, wedding in. vitafions, parlv Items. (
Julienne's Cards and Gifts
400 Evans St. 752-5216
Open Til * PM.
4?^.- Sports Gifts
All Boating Accessories
Until Dec. 24
Check Our Christmas Prices On Boats
Gaskins Marina]
Washington, N.C. 752-5374
SEKINE
CYCLES
CHRISTVAS SPECIAL
^1 rclns modal 10 spaad blcycl *79.95 plus tax:
AJI girls' and boys' bicycles *59.95 plus
TARHEEL TO\
K>9 Trade St. 756-3238
I
I
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Besf Results Try Ow "Personal Service."
ffj D.G. NICHOLS IJj AGENCY
R>ooe 752-40)2 anytime
WANT TO PURCHASE bullCina io<t m Greenville or within 10 miles. We tieve customers waiting to build East Carolina Builders, inc. Call Carl perden or Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
Need money In a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.
nelson'W&lUce
fTK ^
RcaI sme
Since llo'
PHONE 757-5113
NACRES OF cut-over woodsland. is miles Southeast of Greenville on peved road. $32,000. Contact Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2408; nights, 752-1W-_
SMALL TRACT of land. 65.7 acres, about 20 acres cleared. Located on old rtlver Road about S'/i miles west of Greenville. 9 - 5, call 752-2643; after 6 call 753-2649.
Farms For Lease
40 ACRES OF FARM for rent. Approximately 6,000 pounds tobacco, corn base 20 acres. Near Black Jack. To highest offer. Call and leave offer, 768-4916
House For Sale
tjl NGLE BELLS will be ringing In ^ur ears when you buy this quaint ew Williamsburg home with three %edrooms, two baths, family area With fireplace, dining room, one ^r garage. $43,900.
Whitley i, Associates, 752-88M
StO NORTH LIBRARY. 3 bedrooms,
}ir conditicnad, 1131 square feet dated, living room with shag carpet, nd fireplace. $26,000. Bill Williams eal Estate, 752-2615.
Attention executives. Erii^ imunlty living and avoid high taxes and high utilities. 2600 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, double derport, living room, dining room, 'in with fireplace and sliding glass rs. Large wooded lot. Excellent edition In and out. Mid 50's. Short fraveling distance to Industries in the Greenville area. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount A Ball Realty Company, 752-6163; nights and weekends, 756-5604.
I_=_=_
?IY OWNER, 3 bedroom brick. Large enced in backyard, V/t baths, living-gining combination, kitchen with eat-^ area. Colonial Heights, 2 blocks rom Eastern Elementary. Carpeting, self-cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, rotary antenna- Can
issume 8 per cent FHA loan. Phone 58 0541.
You don't have but approximately IS days left to receive up to $2,000 tax credit on the following homes: Candlewick Estates - $49,500
Belvedere 'Tuckahoe Tucker Estates (4 bedroom)
$44,500 $44,500 $49,000 with 714 percent financing
Call
Whitley & Associates, 752-88M
UP ON the house top you'll find the roof is new on this new one year old L-shaped ranch, located off the Bethel Highway in Brookhaven Acres. Owner transferred. 1800 square feet consisting of three bedrooms, two baths, dan with fireplace, formal living and dining, two car garage. Watch out, you better nqt cry, you better call nowl Price reduced from $44,000 to $41,500. Whitley A Associates - Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Dees Whitley, 758 0816.
TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APARTMENT? But you don't want the upkeep of a homa? Come to Yorktown Square we have the Best of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sourtd-proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownershlp. Price ranges $25,000 - $31,000. You'd be surprised how easy it Is to own one. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment. __
NEW LISTING. College Court. A very special home. Split level with 4 bedrooms, 2/^ baths, cozy fireplace in living room. Sitting on large wooded lot with truit trees and garden. Call Carl Darden, Bowen-Darden Realty, 752-7194.
IDEAL FOR HOME OR rental. 3 rooms, cozy den and bath. 758-1047 after 5, 825-8761 before S.
POUR BEDROOM brick home at a vary affordable prico. tW baths, garage, lot 100 x 200 and assumable loan. Priced to sell at only $29,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Rfibert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Ogrlis Mills, 752-3647.
YOU'LL BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS If you assume the lean on this home. There are not many homes for sale at this price, so you better not wait! Santa Claus ir coming to town. $33,850.
Whitley 8> AssoclatM 752-8886
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE on lovely Lake Glenwood. Priced for Immediate sale by owner, save realtor cost. Custom built country home on one of the most ^acious lakeside lot*. Approximately 1900 square feet oftieated living space. 3 bedrooms, 2 tuft baths, den with floor to ceiling fireplace, constructed of 100-year old br^ck. Kitchen with breakfast area, separate utility room and pantry. Completely fenced In backyard with double carport and large screened in side porch overlooking lake. Elegant feetures including columned front porch, slate entry way, formal living rc^m and dining room. Must see to eppreciate the unique qualities this house has to offer. Please call 756-4684 or 758-4131 for appointment.
^ CLASSIFIED DtSPLAY
SHOWERANDTUB
ENCLO^RES
By Shower Deer Co. INSTALLED
CLARK 6 CO.
Meworiel Dr.
7S6-2S57
Storm Doors Glasso. . Screens Repaired
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Phone 752 61 16
Mto Biy Pkms
MMay-FrMajr l-S
S & H Farm Sipply
AydMi^N.C.
744-4011
<
House ForSele
m DUFFUS;>
Dm Tir IMP
MLS
realty inc.
75-5395 Anytime
Call
Jack
Duffus
756-5395
Reduced, reduced, reduced Owner says sell and this Is what we want to do. Reduced $1000 and located in Dellwood. Three bedrooms, tv baths, living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast araa, family room with fireplace, central air, carport, covered patio, fenced yard. Immaculate. $44,500. Tuckahoe absolutely immaculate three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family n>om with firaplaca, kitchen with breakfast area, beautifully decorated, central air, carport. $43,000.
So Much and at such a reasonable pricel Compare. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room, central air, double garage. Trees. $40,650.
New Homes We have choice new homes In various subdivisions and in the various price ranges. Call us.
RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS -NEW- RESALES CUSTOM BUILT INDIVIDUAL OR IN SUBDIVISIONS
Apartments For Ront
ElasibFooK
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heatma and MORE 20t EastbrooK Drive - OM Green viiic Boulevard <U S 264 By Pass) lust sooth oi Tenth Street. Con venioni lo ECU and everything.
CALL 758-4012
Thomas Realty
Co.
ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS. Excellent loan assumption. 1450 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, I iving room and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, carport. One year old. Immediate occupancy. Mid 30's. Contact Francis Garner at Blount 8< Ball Realty Company, 752-6163; nights and weekends, 758-5604.
GOOD BUYS CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street in city for $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.
Belvedere - beautiful wooded lot, three bedrooms, two baths, den, living room, carpet. $39,800.
Whitley 8i As$oc1ates, 752-8888
Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL building lots for sale in Country Club Acres, S4000. Lake Glenwood, S5000 and up. Call Thomas Realty Company, 756-5166.
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL property. House across from Parker's Barbecue on Memorial Drive. Will remodel to suit tenant. Inquire at Clark $ Company, 756-2557.
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.
Apartments For Rent
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street. 4
PHONE 752-3519
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden 'apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Clu.
756-6869
ONE BEDROOM efficiency apartment. Furnished, located in Win-tervllle. $95. 758-2300 days.
UNIVERSITY Condominium. Newly redecorated in shag carpet. Exclusive neighborhood, style living. $180 per month. No pets. Call 752-1785; nights and weekends, 756-3610.
Apartments For Ront
(T)
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere Oise first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FCATURINO
C' FEATURINO -
-! t o i p
KiTCHtN APPLIANCES___^
3 BEDROOM duplex. 118B North Meade Street. Available January 1. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator supplied. 756-7480.
Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM duplex, 2509A East Third Street. Cloae to elementary schools. Central air and heat, storm windows, large attic, yard, washer-dryer comection, refrigerator. No utilities. Lease, S185 per month. 6 til 7 p.m., 758-0502.
2 BEDROOM
Ayden for rent.
APARTMENT
Call 746-6892.
In
Houses For Rent
HEW 3 BEDROOM, IVz bath home. Carpeted, garage. Available December 1. S2S0 per month. Call 756-5166.___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses For Rent
The DsiHy Reflector. GreeavtHe. WediiesBy, DeceBBber IT, IfTiS>7
WANTED
NICE AREA. Only 1 year old. 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, fireplace, central heat and air. 8390 per month. Call 752 6188._
Office SpBce For Rent
BOWEN BUILDING. Several small offices. 212 West 5th Street. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
SPECIAL NOTICE
FISHER'S APPLIANCES. Furniture will be closed from 12-25 til 1-5-76. Merry Christmas.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ^
ACCOUNTANT
Degree plus one year experience to assist plant accountant in cost reports, monthly closing, snecial protects and other periodic reports. Familiarity with computer systems helpful.
For appointment call 823-2011
FORMICA CORPORATION
P.O. BOX 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886
An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
WILL SELL ANYTHING Of value,
bring If to us. Shew 8. Sell, Pacfelus Highway, Oreenvtlle, N.C. 7#8-961A
CLASSIFIED AOS get quick results. Call today to placa Yours. 752-6166.-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WantMl Tb Swy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your CBr or truck. 756-63S3.
PECANS WANTSD
December 19. 10 e.m. Farmer's Warehouse.
Friday, til 3 p.m.
CLASilFICD DISPLAY
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
UNASSEMBLED
SEKINE
BICYCLES
All racifHI modl ie spBBd bteyclBs.
*79.95
plus tax
Ail boys'and girls'5 spood SCO O AC Wcyclos. W 7 7 w plus tax
TARHEEL TOYOTA
l09Trad8St.
Doolor No. 3035
7S4-323e
Come see the most iuxui ious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool) and club room.
752-1557
Gresnvitle Mark of OisbnetiOfi
STRATFORD ARMS
apartminis
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and .1 bedroom garden apts. end tuo bedroom town housc>.
I urnished or un/urnished.
Ml applications an accepted subject lo availability.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STOP CRIMES
Protect your family and
P-)r-st*s<iion-. against burglars
HERE IS HOW !
S & H Enterprises Residential Alarm System.
For tree demonstration, phone 752 5345 8 a m, to 8 p.m.
MIDDLE OF THE WEEK SPECIALS
1974 Dodge D-100 Pickup
Blue and white. Adventurer Package, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, extra nice.
$3290
1971 Volkswagen
Red, 4 speed, radio, one owner. $1690
1973 Honda 350
Excellent condition. $550
1973 Ford Econoiine Window Van
White, 3 speed, V-6, E-300 Super Van Package. Reduced to $2890
1971 Buick LeSabre
4 door. Medium green with black vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Reduced to $1480
"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adjacent to Edwards AAotor Co.)
USED TRUCKS
1975 Chevrolet Scotsdale
Vi ton. Sidt mirrors, AM-FM radio, air, automatic. A rgai nica truck.
1974 Toyota Hilux
Sidt mirrors, AM radio, air, side stripes, long bod for oxtra cargo.
1974 Toyota Pickup
4 speed, radio, hoator.
1973 CMC Vz Ton
Automatic, whita, V-8.
1974 Toyota Pickup
Long bod, air, 4 speed, side mirrors, AM-FM radio.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St 756 3228
Dealer No J035 Used Car Office 7S6-323J
Open til 8 p.m.
The Real Estate Corner
REALTOR
Santa Has Just Arrived From The North Pole With
This new 3 bedroom, lMi bath home and in timo for you to choose your own color selections. Santo said you wanted a family room, carpet, e dishwasher and a salf-cleaning oven. Santa said you wanted a vary good intorest rate end also that you wantod a homo that would qualify for tho 5 per cent income tax credit. Ho has been able to fill your order, except to have tho income tax credit tho contract needs to bo signed by Docombtr 31, 1975. Call Santa today at
GREENVILLE DEVELOPMENT
CO., INC. 7S2-2814
Winnie Evans 752-4224
A SPECK OF DUST
Would dio of lonolinoss in this doliphtful and unique L-shaped home located in Brookhaven acres off tho Bethel Highway. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining, don with fireplace. 1850 square feet for only $41,500. Promise her anything but buy this. Call today, tomorrow may be too (ate.
Whitley & Associates
752-8888
Dees Whitley Mavis Butts
Maude Shaw 756-6156
Jean Tripp 746-3129
Ginger Hackett 75B-O40t
758-0816
752-7073
HO, HO, HO, MOMi HO, HO, HO, DAD
t want this new 2 story brick home for Christmas. 4 boOrooms, even a red ena, tool iVa baths, formal dinino room and Mwif*e raam awbawead wHh tovafy bHw carpet, family room with firaplaca, ist lots and lets of room for Santa and Ms frionds. And Mom the kitchen is fully aeuipped with disposal, self-cloanino oven and dishwashar. All (olnino the breakfast nook, which has prefty wain-scaatina and wall paper. This heme qualifies for Boo full S2,aae inceone tax credit if the cevrtrnct is signed by December 31, t97S. Ha, Ha, Ha Dad Biis is a rael savinps So yau, not ta manttan ne axcallant infareet rafm af 74k par cant thet Santa has reserved far yee. Far ell the trimminps 4Mi this hame, piaese call ! Santa's halper.
Winnie Evans 752-4224
realtor
Greenville Development
CO. INC 752-2814
THE HOMEBUYER*S TAX CREDIT EXPIRES DECEMBER 31.
The 5 per cent tax credit is makli^ heme buying history. But time is running out, because you must sipn a contract by December 31 to qualify.
At Greenville Development Co., this cewltf mean up to $2,060 In additlonai savins* n your new home.
Please drop by to sec us. We have hemes that are eligible for the tax credit.
Better hurry though. Unde Sam can't wait much longer.
GREENVILLE DE
752-2814
Locattd 301 RMgaway St. Winnie Evans 752-4224
REALTOR
"T
y
PPy Rftector. Gr^ewvtllc, N.C~WedieUy. December 17. if75
** M><i unii^ wr^i^^i ii% i*<e
SUNBEAM AUTOMADC ELECTRIC CAN OPENER/KNIFE SHARPENER Cot. No. 5-12
Cat
20-510
FRONT CONTROL CHROME 4 SLICE TOASTER
Youre in control with this easy to reach front-
position instrument panel. Turn ;the dial to any brown-setting from light to dark. Touch down
the lever to lower the bread. Beautiful toast pops up automatically. Sparkling, easy-to>cle
lean
chrome-plated body. Contrasting black sides, knol^ and feet in keep-cool plastic. Wide wells for thick slices. Cushioned toast lift. Snap-down crumb tray for easy cleaning.
Sunbeam
Smooth dwign, imooth, quiet oparatton. Opant tandard siza cant quickly and aaally. "Qulck-Ralaase" cutting attambly for Immartlbla claanlng. Hardanad staal cutting Mada daalgnad for long Ufa. Hlddan cord atoraga. AAa^atlc lid holdar. ^larpanar with non-matalllc gulda for oontrollad action. Soft Avocado finish with taxturad front. Non-skid faat. 120 volts, AC. only.
DELUXE 8-SPEED PUSHDUnON BLENDER
SOUD STAH <W5A)
Power and versatility to stir, puree, cream, whip, grate, mix, chop or liquefyStopN'Go Touch Control for instant agitation. Heat resistant 5-cup glass container. Re.movable cutting assembly for thorough cleaning. Harvest gold, avocado, white.
built with integrity-backed by service
built with Integrity backed by service
SunAeam jbwel self-cleaning
SPRAY/SHOT OF STEAM IRON Cat. No. 12-71
Exclusive Jewel Iron steam valve extends steaming life over four times longer than previous Sunbeam irons. Jewel Iron steam valve has a man-made RUBY only diamonds and a few other substances are harder. Shot Of Steam iron pump can deliver instant extra steam over 200,000 times based on averages from laboratory life tests. Exclusive cord design extends cord life to average of more than 750,000 flexes. Self-Cleaning, Shot Of Steam iron feature keeps iron cleaner to steam better and last longer.** Also features spray, safety signal light, stainless steel water tank, water level gauge, safety heel rest, 61 vents, mist blue handle. Spray, Steam and Dry. Standard package of 6. Shipping weight 26.0 lbs.
*Compared to the tame Iron without this feature using tap water.
Smbeain saF-BUTTERiNG electric CORN POPPER-teflon II*
CAT. No. 18-19
Smbeam DELUXE CHROME MIX^ITER MIXER with Dough ^ Breadmokitig
A slow cookera regular cooker-Three great appliances in one Crockery vessel plus low hea*
5ry
the Sunbeam Cooker-Fryer Cooks beans, chili, s^' long as 14 hours. -drying out. Or
likp
SUNBEAM CROCKER COOKER/FRYER Cat. No. 9-12. Avocado Cat No. 9-13. Harvest Go' '
SW^
SELF-CLEANING SPRAY ''SHOT OF STEA' Cat No. 12-41
Now
enjoy Self-Clea'' easily, quickly. Cleaning, Shot cleaner to the same water. The S spray or instar, bom wrinkles,.
Steel tank, water vents for all over dry iron instantly. K
on e.
o
- to
tap
delivers am for stub-.teases. Stainless safety heel rest, 61 coverage. Switches to blue handle.
-ut water extra fast for In--offee, tea, soup, cocoa, drinks, .eats up to 10 ozs. of water in about 90 seconds at the touch of a lever. Stainless steel tank, signal tight, shelf for cup or bowl. Cord storage compartment. Harvest gold and woodtone. Great gift!
SUNBEAM PROFESSIONAIRE 1000 BLOWER/STYLER Cat No. 52-91
Switch from cool to low, medium or high heat with 1,000 watts of power. Nozzle attachment makes styling a breeze. Separate stand points dryer to any position, frees your hands for other things. Clip lets you store it on a wail. Bright white color with red and blue accents.
SEPARATE STAND FOR TABLE USE
.oiled motormaintains
eliminates guesswork ading home-made breads and mixing
Fresh buttered popcorn for everybod way. DuPont Teflon II* popping scour convenience. Makes up '
Pop In pats of butter In Itself while popping. and enjoy, 'Tinted " bowl, no extra r*
..lers mix thoroughly, evenly aiic Bowl Rotation .an woodtone handle and Mix-Pinder dial Large 4-quart and IMi-quart mixing bowls included Bowl-shift lever lets you position bowl just right Removes from stand for portable use
Automatic beater ejector Removable cord for easy storage
-a de*'
SUNBEAM TODAY IRON Shot Of Steam" Iron - Plus A Hand Steamer
Cot. No. 10-14 (SW-1)
Compact, very lightweight, economical to use about half the wattage (600 watts) of a standard iron. Highly maneuverable. Has super pushbutton steam power. Great for stubborn wrinkles, sewing, pressing seams, making professional-type creases. Use as a hand steamer ideal travel companion for on-the-spot freshening of garments. Use it at home for wall-hung fabrics, too. Switch to dry setting to iron modern synthetics.
Sunbeam
VISTA Power Pierce CAN OPENER/ KNIFE SHARPENER
Cat. No. 705-71 White Co. No. 705-72 Avocodo Cot. No. 705-73 Horvost Gold
(VCS15)
Gentle press of lever and cutter pierces lidcutting action . starts. Stops automatically when can is fully opened
Magnetic lid holder lifts lid out of way.
Clever opener slits plastic food bags at end for time-saving convenience
Opens regular and odd-size cans
Cutting assembly removes for easy cleaning
Sharpens a wide variety of kitchen knives
Cord stores in base
Mjody SuMiheam
FLOATING FREE
HAIR DRYER Cot. No. 50-44 (HD70)
Totally portable hair dryer without cumbersome separate motor unit to tie you down. Featherwei^t 7 ounce motor floats right atop Air-Light bonnet No drawstrings. No binding elastic. Real comfort. Long 14V^ foot cord allows even greater mobility. Extra large bonnet adjusts to all size roller sets. Quick drying action. Two temperature settings on cord heat control. Motor unit pops out of bonnet for easy cleaning. Mist blue and white flowered bonnet with hat-box carrying case.
iSu4iheam
"MIST-STICK'
ELECTRIC
CURLER/STYLER
Cot. No. 54-13
(WC1)
Now have beautiful hair fast without fuss. Add water, plug in and 5 minutes later you can mist curl, wave, make tendrils, tame stray locks, style on the spot. Does
it with all the gentle care of mist application and controlled heat. No rollers, clips or long waiting. Compact travel size, beautiful gold, white and coppertone color.
Sunbeam Deluxe Mist-Stick II Curler/Styler
Cat No. 54-81
For curlier curls, wavier waves and full-bodied styling. Gentle mist plus thermostatically controlled, quick heating. Swivel lets you turn Curler
without tangling cord. Signal light, handy stand^ mist button, keep-cool tip. Sleek modern shape, great gift.
SUNBEAM LATHER MAN HOT LATHER DISPENSER
CM. N.. 74-23
Heats up and dispenses aerosol shave cream the easy electric way. Takes your favorite brandstandard 6 oz. to 11 oz. size cans. Thermostatically cx>ntrolled heat turns out moist, warm lather at the press of a button. Light signals when lather is ready. Convenient on-off setting, Hand>me beige and silver color with smooth surfaces for easy cleaning.
[mmmmtmh
SUNBEAM 500 HAIR DRYER & STYLER Cot No. 52-51
Civr oponer slits plastic food bats for ime-saving convenienca
Sharpens wida viriety of kitchen knives
MaiMtic Holder Keeps Liot from Faliing Into
Contents of Cm
VISTA
STEAM,
SPRAY OR DRY IRON
Cat. No. 712-64
Soieplate has Fluon coating
for easier sliding
Safety Signal Light shows
when iron is plugged in
Steam or spray
Sprays at the touch of a
button
Switches from steam to dry instantly
Stainless steel water tank Wash and Wear fabric guide Illuminated Water Level Gauge
Heel rest stabilizer guards against tipping Right or left hand cord Button nook
61-VENT SOLEPLATE FOR UNMATCHED STEAMING POWER
SUNBEAM VISTA DELUXE MIXMASTER MIXER WITH DOUGH HOOKS
Cat. N. nn-111 WMte Cal. No. rsi-liz AeeeaMo Cat. No. 7B1-11Z HanaM OaM lao VoHo AC lad. Paokad
aekaoad
batter
And Marol
Poaar^l 22S-Wtt govamor eontrollod atotor
hwto tor knaading homamada braade and tetog haaay Boad-flt baatare mix
morowgb^ avanly. Automatic Soel Rotation Rich aroodiofto hiwidla. Largo 4 quart and 1 Vk-quart glaaa mixing bowta includod. Bowi-ehrft tiXir poaitten bowl jw right Ramovoe
portabla uao. Automatic baatar Cone^iont buitt-in work light. Ra-movabia cwd tor oaay atorra.
Sunbeam
Vista
20 SPEED
PUSHBUTTON
BLENDER
(VBL20)
Provides choice of 20 different blending speeds and actions 14 regular blending speeds and 6 "Touch-Blend'' speeds. Cold and heat resistant 32 oz. glass jar with
removable handle. Cup and ounce markings. Removable base for easy
blade cleaning. (120 volts Ac only.
60 cycle, watts.)
800
SUNBEAM VISTA MULTI-COOKER FRYPAN
Cat. No. 707-230
Hi-dome vented cover for roEists, cakes, casseroles, etc. Exclu-^ sive 6-po8ltlon tilt cover. Removable heat control for Immersible cleaning. Buffet style for gracious serving. Pedestal legs protect table. Double handle. Chrome finish. Famous Sunbeam qu^ity.
500 WATTS of power in a ligh^eight compact dryer. Switch on for low or high power spot drying or add brush, or comb attachment for super styling. Its a breeze to blow-dry, shape, straighten, add beauty and bounce. Compact to travel anywhere. Lightweight dryer with easy-grtp handle. Double-row bristle brush. Fine tooth plastic comb. Coarse tooth plastic comb. Stylish cool blue and white colors. 6 ft. electric cord.
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
2 0 0 GREENVILLE B IV D M A L C O . C t U i A 7.^ S J R VICE PRES
}
HottlMl
I
HB
/
4
WE RE WORKING TO PUT PRICE & PRIDE TOGETHER AGAIN
PURE
VEGETABLE
WESSON
OIL
48 or BOTTLE
DONALD
DUCK
ORANGE
JUICE
4*1.
cartonsHH
A&P
WHOLE OR JELLIED
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
PfBCeS EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 21 IN
GREENVILLE, N.C.
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of thasa advartiaad Itamt It raqulrad to ba raadily avallabla for tala at or balow tha advaiHtad prica in aach AAP ttora, ax-capt at tpaclflcally notad in thit ad.
( A&P Quality ^eats
OUR FINEST ASP 17 LBS. AND UP
USDA INSPECTED ^0 LBS AND UP
BUTTER BASTED
TURKEYS
lb 65* I TURKEYS
YOUNG
"SUPBt nOHT' QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
SHOULDER
SWISSSTEAK
LB.
fl:
i-f p ' . A <
"TA . /;f f rFAir; fed BFF f
CHUCK ROAST
S69
LB. VdPC
BONELESS LB 99c
'SUPER raOKT' OUAUTY AVY WESTERN GRAIN FED B^F
BONELESSBEEF STEW
1^
'SUP^ RK3KT' SMOKED
SLABBACON
8 TO 10 LBS.
WHOLE OR HALF..98
SUPER RIGHT* TENDER
SMOKEDHAMS
SHANK OQO
FK)RTION LB.
"SUPER RIGHT"PICNICS4 TO 6 LB. AVG.
USDA INSPECTED
BAKING
HENS
4 TO 7 LB. AVG.
CORN FED FRESHPORK CHOPSCOMB. PKG.
-BEALESt> WHOLE COUNTRX
HAMS'
1.59
U8DA MSPECTED
TURKEY
HMDQUARTERS
.39^
USOA MSPECTEO FRESH
BOX-O-
CHICKEN
CONTAINS 9 BREAST QTRS, 3 LEG QTRS. 3 NECKS. 3 VMNOS. 3 QIBLET PACKS ~ ^
U80AM8PECTTO FRESH
FRYER
iwrs
BREAST OTRS. WITH WMOS OR LEO OTR. WITH BACK
LB sgf
JESSE JONES
PURE PORK SAUSAGE
FREEZER OUEEN
ENTREES
CHAR. BROILED BEEF PATTIES. SALISBURY STEAK AND TURKEY CROQl^TTES.
ip9
AMERICAN KOSHER a COCKTAIL FRANKS (8 oz pkg.) 99c BOLOGNA CHUBS (i2 0Z pkg) $1.19
SALAMI CHUBS (12 oz pkg ) $1.29
FRANKFURTERS (12 OZ. PKG.) $1 .19
KNOCKWURST (12 oz pkg ) $1.19
HADDOCK QQ-FILLET LB yyn
CAP'N JOHNS
FISH Package ^
STICKS
69
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND WHOLESALERS
( ^eatuis"^ ( *Ti<5zei\5lFoods ^
KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED
AMERICAN
CHEESE SLICES
BAM A 9
^ifesh ^Trtiits & ^^egetaMes)i
12 OZ PKG
A&P
99
PIE SHELLS
3 - IP
JUICE
ORANGES 0
RED
GRAPEFRUIT
18 LB. BAG
SOUR CREAM Si 59*
39*
A&P FRENCH
ONION DIP
A&P
DESSERT -TOPPING
8 0Z. CARTON
80Z.
CAN
PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED
r, r* m , SUGAR 16 OZ.
CHOC. CHIPS FUDGE BROWNIE
59
89
FRESH
QT.
95<|: CANNED 89'
MORTON FROZEN
CHICKEN,
MEATLOAF.
TURKEY.
SALISBURY STEAK
BREYERS
ICECREAM GAL.
GRAND PRIX FROZEN CRINKLE CUT
POTATOES
DULANY FROZEN
BROCCOLI SPEARS
WINTER GARDEN FROZEN
COCONUT 6 OZ. PKG.
FRESH CRISP
BROCCOLI
ZIPPER SKIN
TANGERINES
20 Ipo
1?9
CALIFORNIA NAVEL
ORANGES
10.0.99^
WASHINGTON STATEGOLDEN OR
FD DELICIOUS APPLES
ipo
Qi^cefy pavings
JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE
FLAKY ROLLS
212 0Z^^C^^
PKGs. a
JANE PARKER
FRUITCAKES
27
V/2 LB.
BAR
3 LB. ylQQ
RING 4b ring
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
53
RED
GRAPE
ORANGE
46 OZ. CAN
A&P SUCED OR CRUSHED IN JUICE
PINEAPPLE
sy
AN IDEAL
CHRISTMAS GIFT
'HE
A&PCOOKBOOK
AND
SHOPPING GUIDE
20 OZ. CAN A&P COUPON
JANE PARKER
GLAZED
DONUTS
12 CT. 17 OZ. PKG.
69^
$099
Only
CAMPFIRE
MARSHMALLOWS
SUPB)
SOFT MINIATURE
i60z.PKaQ/ iov%OZ.pKa*Tw
A&P COUPON
A 8UPEI1B BISO. nCH MBfWZNJMtCOrFCEB
K3HT OCLOCK
COFFEE
3LB.OQ9
BAGWb
LMTOHflNTHTHB COUPON
aooDnfiuficc.xt
STRATFORD FARMS
GRAPE JELLY
SHASTA DRINK MIXERS
GINGEHALE COLLINS MIX CLUB SODA
32 OZ JAR
7&^ 13 1.00
MT. OLIVE SWEET
MIXED PICKLES
MT. OLIVE SWEET
SALAD CUBES ^
69^
STOKELY HONEY POO
SWEET PEAS
3 100
CANS
FFV SNACK
HAM 4 CHEESE
APPETIZER THtdS
9 0Z.
ANN PAGE SMALL OR LARGE JAR
STUFFED OLIVES
3 BOXES FOR
9m
-|00
DIAMOND wwcflimi.
A&P THIN
A&P WHTTE-YELLOW-PINK
. w..
BRAWNEY ASST. COLORS
WALNUTS
MINTS
FACIALTISSUE
FVIPER TOWELS
75"
IS 49^
3 Ipo
O >MJMeO ^ ROLLS 90
store Hours Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To 10:00 P.M.
1 ^
Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street
Open Sunday 12 Noon To 7:00 P.M.
f.
\
Refl:Uw, Greeavllle. N.C.WeiiiM^y. December 17, ms
Attitude On VD Changes
By DAUS SINGER ST. LOtflS (UPI) It isnt easy to do s good ptdslic rations job for gonorrhea and syphilis. When most persons consider venereal disease, they cant help but ttiink that those contract it only get what they deserve.
*ne sexual reviriutkMi has brought changes in many attitudes, but feelings about VD are still not in the open. They remain tucked away, buried In questions of morality and antiquated schoolboy notions of the causes and effects of the so-calted *social diseases.
Its no secret that there is a VD epidemic in this country. Information from the American Social Health Association shows a new case is caught every 11 seconds and more than 5,000 girls are absent from school each day because of gonorrhea. VD can crif^le, sterilize, Mind and kill.
Dr. Ralph H. Henderson, director of the VD Control Center for-
Divistm of the Disease control in Atlanta, believes there are enough medical tools to flght syphilis and gonorrhea. What is needed*' manhunt difficult. Henderson now. he said in a recent'-'said that backtracking from
stinence, staying wtUi one sexual partner and using condoms with a casual sexual partner.
in Sweden, Henderson said condoms are emi^sized as a preventive measure to the extent that June was designated **NationaI C<idom M<mth. But, he said, condoms are not a reliable public health control tool.
Om* paradox is that patients who are highly enough motivated to use condoms r^ularly for the prevention of venereal diseases are the same patients who are at least risk from getting venereal diseases in the first place, Henderson said.
A major problem in stopping the spread of gonorrhea is finding infected men who have no symptoms and are not aware they have the disease. Henderson said such men can be found by screening infected women who come to clinics for treatment, then tracking back to all of their sexual partners to see where she contracted the disease.
But the mobility of modem American life makes such a
4>
WE GLADLY ACCEPT F60D STAMPS MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 18, 19, 20 GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE ONE FULL WEEK DECEMBER 18 THRU DECEMBER 24
naca op tnc pooocamo systcm
GRADE **A"
DRY SALT
CORNED HAMS I
Whole Or Shank
$ 1 29
Lb.
interview, are cbnges in attitude making proper medical treatment acceptable and ac-ressible for all who need it.
if young persons get these diseases, often they have to interact with the older generation. whose attitudes havent changed, he said. The older generation has the money, the expertise and the facilities to help cure these diseases.
(hanging the image of VD is not easy. Some medical authorities have begun calling sjri^iUis and gonorrhea sexually transmitted diseases to remove some of the stigma that the term VD has acquired over the years.
Advertisii^ campaigns such as VD is for Everybody have helped somewhat, and an effort is being made to integrate the diseases into television shows to demonstrate how common they are and how widespread toeir impact can be.
Unforttmately, few persons in the United States today believe that gonorrhea is their problem. Henderson said. Yet it affects us all, whether we mirselves become infected, whether our children become infected or whether we pay with our tax dollars for health care services.
The official view toward sexually transmitted diseases has changed over the years. Prostitution was once thought to be largely responsible for tbeir spread but Henderson said that is no longer the case. He said male homosexuals are at particularly high risk from acquiring and sfxeading sy-{i^Uis.
Gonorrhea in the United States is primarily a disease of youth, Henderson said. In Sweden, they say every hour a teen-ager catches gonorrhea. In the United States, a teen-ager catches gonorrhea every 40 seconds.
Three methods are usually recommended to avoid sexually transmitted diseases: total ab-
infected women in New York and Los Angeles resulted in finding contacts in nearly all 50 states and several foreign countries.
Since the beginning of a control program started by Hendersons government agency in 1972, the rate of increase of gonorrhea has been cut in half, from IS per cent to about 7 per cent. But the increase has not been stopped, and Henderson said further progress will require advances in public education.
This is not meant to belittle efforts of further research, he said. Id love to have new tools to work with. But it is my own sincere belief that its not new tools we need its new attitudes.
What must change, Henderson said, is the taint of moral wrongdoing that gonorrhea and syphilis have carried throughout the year.
In reality, he said, they are dangerous communicable diseases, just like any other dangerous communicable diseases. and if we wish to control them, our attitude cannot be ^ one of wishing to punish those who are sick for being sick.
Celebrate New Year Later
NEW YORK (UPI) Iranians celebrate their new year almost three months aft^ that of ttie West. The Iranian calendar and fiscal year begin on Farvardin 1, which coincides with March 21, except in leap year, when Farvardin begins on March 22.
The first six months of the Iranian calendar have 31 days each, the next five have 30, and the 12th and last month of the year has 29 days (or 30 during leap year).
1
SWIFT PREMIUM
RIB
(Bone-ln)
STEAK Lb.
SWIFT PREMIUM
Groufid Beef
14 Lbs.
GWALTNEY
Lb.
i
19
DULANEY FOOD VALUES -
BROCCOLI q SPEARS J_
OLD SOUTH 100 PER CENT
ORANGE JUICE
9ffvti I nriBi.k.F
Sausage
1 Lb. Roll Hot Or Mild
99
FROM FLORIDA
f Dulany Baby Whole
OKRA
10 Oz. Pkg.
I Sara Lee
Pet-Ritx
PIE
SHELLS
KRAFT
For Holiday Rea
PHILADELPHIA
When Is Your Buying
No Secret At All?
When people read about it in the Classified Section
THE DAILY
reflex::tor
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
For the biggest selections of anything you could possibly want to buy . . . read our classifieds. Youre bound to find iti
Phone
752-6166
POUND CAKE
12 Oz. Pkg.
Dessert Topping
PET WHIP
Me I CREAM ^CHEESE
10 Oz. Pkg.
49
VISIT OUR
DELICATESSEN
Shop-Eze - West End Shopping Center Open daily except Sunday.
8 Oz. Pkg
45
SUOAR OR CHOCOLATE CHIP DEL MONTE CUT
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX
All Flavors 19 Oz. Box
57
f MARTINDALE
Thurs.-10 PCS. Fri.-Fish Plate Sat.-Hot Dogs
Chicken
with French Frias a Cole Slaw
For
Also Baked Hams, Assorted Cheeses, Pies & Salads, rii >!< rw;
2V2 Oz. Can
49
Baker's Angel Flake
Mngei Plaice ^
Coconut CS-.49
PEPSI
on 64 Oz. Bottle
MT. DEW
PILLSBURY refrigerated ^ ^
COOKIES 99
SUOAR OR aver /uib ^ ^
79
GREEN
BEANS
3
303
Cans
BORDEN'S
EGG NOG l.^99
PURE VEGETABLE
Wesson
OIL
48 Oz. Bottle
$ 1 69
SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
f
f-
s
t
r
\
*
\
9
ITEM
Bleach
Clorox
Gallon
Jug
Baby Food
4 0Z. Jar
Nescafe instant
Coffee
lOOz.
Jar
Kellogg's
? Corn Flakes riBBT
12 Oz. Box
Vienna Sausage
3 Oz.
Betty Crocker
Cake Mix
^SRe^^lampio!^'"
Box
Flour
5 Lb. Bog
OUR PRICE
79
10
2.29
49
3/n
00
53
89
spaying
85
2/33
3.19
53
39
69
99
YOU
13
90
FOOOI.AND
BREAD 3
IV2 Lb. Long Loaves
OR
BROWN AND SERVE ROLLS
2
Pkg
16
DIXIE CRYSTALS
SUGAR
5 Lb. Bag
99
>. X3CXX.-V
FUOUR
r'wwde/F/
L---
Pillsbury Plain Or Self-Rising
FLOUR
5 Lb. Bag
79
Maxwell House
COFFEE
All GriiNto
1 Lb. Bag
$|09l
Two Foodiand Locations
Now Serving You In The Greenville Area
SHOP
West End Shopping Contor
Manager: James WilKems
T
Store Hours: Mon. thru Sot. 8:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.
OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. To 8:00 P.M.
II
\
t
TSf hrjmi
IF YO'RE NOT SMILING AFTER YOU SEE OUR PRICES: THEN IT'S NOT CHRISTMAS TIME!
DaUt Rcftoetor^Grecavllte,
SMOKED HAMS
1/4 PORK
Shank
Portion
BUn PORTION
*1.19
WHOLE PORTION
1.09
DUCKS AVAILABLE
U.S.D.A. Jnspected CaroliRa Pride
PEANUT CITY COUNTRY
FROSTY MORN
Franks
HAMS $
FRYERS
Pure Vegetable
CRISCO
Limit 1 With ^.50 Food Order
Lb.
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
WHOLE OR STRAINED
' Keebler Danish
I WEDDING I COOKIES
3 Lb. Can
PILLSBURY READY TO SPREAD
FROSTING
303 Cans
00
Del Monte Sweet
PEAS
I
303 $ 1 00 I
CANS
All Flavors 16 Oz. Can
79
All Flavors
GELATIN
JELL-0
cl
Powder Dotergent
TIDE
FOODLAND
TOWELS
Jumbo
Rolls
ZS* Off
f
King Size
1
79
LIPTON
TEA BAGS
Box Of 24
^ a
HAWAIIAN RED
PUNCH
46 Oz. Cao
49
f.
f
KRAFT
MARSHMALLOW
CREAM ^ Oz. Jar
49
MINIATURE
AAARSHAAALLOWS
10 Oz. Pkg.
39
JET PUFFED
MARSHMALLOWS
^IIIb AAlIk Chocolata Covarad
CHERRIES
Borden's None Such
MINCE MEAT
JLPtCY
ORANGES
5 Lb. Bog
12 Oz. Box
CORAL BAY
COCONUT
14 Oz. Pkt-MT'i TMf-
KETCHUP
32 Oz. Jug
69
59
RED OR GOLDEN
APPLES
3 Lb. Beg
49
JUICY RED
GRAPES
3 u.. ^ 1
00
ALUMINUM FOIL
REYNOLDS WRAP
oo<?
I2"x25' Roll A M KRAFT
ORANGE JUICE
Half Gallon
Del Monte
PEAR HALVES
303 Can
AAt. Olive
SALAD CUBES
Local
COLLARDS
Lb.
25
CRANBERRIES
Lb.
29
I
c
Snappy, Fresh
CELERY
Stoik
Size 36*s
29
iiy waei
bM
Store Hours:
Men. Thru Thurs.
8:00 A.M. To 7:00 P.M.
Fri.-Sot.
8:00 A.JM. To 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY
SPAIN'S
14fh St. & New Brn Highway
Owner: AHoh Spain
T
Two Foottaiil LocatHWS Now Servtag Yn hi The Groeovilie Area
r
LOST LLAMA>PoUcw In Milwaukee thoa^t they had a major oO-beat mystery Sunday when this 18-month-old Latin American llama was found tied to a utility pole. It was traced to a suburban Hartland root beer drlv^in where, as a customer attraction. It had been liberated by prankstera. Rooty cavorts with Humane Society worker RobertFrey before being returned to Hartland. (AP WIrephoto)
Ecclesiastical Robes Of Past Put On Display
By C. G. McDANIEL Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) Rich and sumptuous garments fit only to be worn in the presence of God are displayed in a unique exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago.
The show, called liaiment for the Lords Service; A Thousand Years of Western Vestments, is said to be the most extensive exhibition of ecclesiastical garments ever to be mounted in the United States and will be seen only in Chicago.
The exhibition, which opened in November and continues through Jan. 18. was assembled over three years by Christa C. Mayer-Thurman., the Art Institutes curator of textiles.
It consists of nearly 200 objects, dating from the llth century, and includes such garments as copes, mitres, dalmatics, albs and cape-like chasubles, as well as accessories and related items, such as stoles, chalice covers and gloves.
The items come from the museums own collection and as loans from museums, churches and private collections in the United States, Mexico, Canada and Europe.
Even nonbelievers should be awed by the rich, intricately detailed work accomplished by artisans inspired by the love of God.
Scenes from the life of Christ and of the saints are detailed in delicate needlework, often using gold and silver threads, as well as applique designs and
ornamentation with coral, pearls and other jewels.
The fabrics are the best of their time silk, linen, wool, velvet and lately synthetics. And it is remarkable that the crude antique fabrics have survived so well.
Some of the garments were made in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries in such unlikely places as Macao and China.
Mrs. Mayer-Thurman points out in the catalog that the exhibition demonstrates how vestments have gone the full cycle, from the very simple, generously cut robes ... to the rich, elaborate but most distracting achievement of the later centuries, to contemporary reintroduction of early Christian simplicity ...
The contemporary garments are striking in their brilliance of color and simplicity of design. Among them is one created by Henri Matisse, a chasuble of coral red silk with abstract appliques of black and yellow.
Another, from St. Peters Lutheran Church in New York, is a striking rayon chasuble with velvet applique in shades of green with a blue trefoil symbolizing the Trinity.
The curator wrote that it is hoped that the exhibition will present the field of textiles as the rich and sumptuous source of goods fit only to be worn in the presence of God.
Treacherous shoals around Cape Cod have taken more than 2,000 ships.
When Is Your Selling
No Socreff At All?
When people read about it in the Classified Section
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
if you've got something to sell . . . well get your message ocrossl And our big readership guarantees you lots of prospectsi
Phone 752-6166
n Ite DaBjr Relleeler. Grttvllle, N>C.~WteMAay, December 11. ttlS
We Have A Fresh Supply of Baking Hens, Ducks, Geese, Copons, Fresh Hams, Country Hams, Fruited Hams, Fruited Picnics. Pork Roosts, Beef Roasts, Fully Cooked Country Hams, Fully Cooked Turkeys, Turkey Breasts, Fresh Turkeys, Chicken Livers A Gizzards for Your Holiday Needs.
Pringles Potato Chips
2 PACK
TALL PET
MILK
ASK ABOUT
OUR
3 CANS
PET
evaporated
JMlLJi.
FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE
Contact the Manager in any of our stores for the
details.
*
WESSON
OIL
24 OZ. SIZE
PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHTS
PANCAKE MIX
FRENCH'S
MUSTARD
24 OZ. SIZE
MORTONS
PUMPKIN PIES
eMorfon pasfry shop fruit pies
iieep>Kioeiiu>io*<M***ieae>ee
leetimioeMotMieMoeioeMO
Chufdt^
HALF GAL.
NABISCO ESCORT
CRACKERS
With This Coupon
,w
15Off
Rscoit
WITH COUPON 34c
CRACKERS
COUPON GOOD THRU Sat., Dec. 20 LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER GOOD ONLY AT HARRIS SUPERA^ARKETS
DOVE LIOUID (9s) DEeGENT
20* OFF
Swifts Deep Basted'
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW
CAKE MIX
DOG MEAL
from Purina
50 Lb. Bag
with Fr Purina Dog Chew Bowl ($1.50 Value)
PUREX
JESSE JONES
BLEACH
GAL. JUG
COUNTRY
SAUSAGE
12 Oz. Pkg.
HOT OR MILD
MORTONS
Crust 3
Pkgs.
For
Frosty Morn Sliced
JIF CREAMY
PEANUT
BUTTER
BUTTERFIELD
POTATO
STICKS
28 Oz. Size
BACON
211 Size
EA.
MORTONS
Swift's Premium Western BlaeCut
CHUCK
ROAST
eMorton pastry shop fruit pies
SMITHFIELD
HOT DOGS
n oz. PKG.
18 LBSf & UP
TURK
184.BS.
&UP
j.ia,aao O'i Tai fti hyii y hiP ffji IMeeie
CORN
Miwm m
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N>C,>Wednesday, December 17, 1b7b>23
uui Li\
Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"
imwwtiibUbUBsimi
I Usual
RIVERSIDE GRADE "A"
rURKEYS
iHiaHisTnatiiBTtiirTif~~^^~~*y^*^i~Trf^^=~-
HEINZ 57
STEAK
SAUCE
10 OZ. SIZE
isi ttiiama Hia mim rnim ^^<a mm r>Ja ng
BAMA GRAPE
FRESH
eat bija'Wiiari'at>i<aS>jar<;<aWaCKia eye a-biatbija.ftija bija eat bija aWabiiaiaeiabaa
LUZIANNE
INSTANT
CRISCO
Sbijabijaeatbja.SI H>iaeaibatb'abaeijaeijsbjabjaeft<aOiabiab^
SHORTENING
3 Lb. Can
) HAMS
10 Oz. Size
A)
loaansi.
IT S saEStitic
ROLLER CHAMPION SELF RISING
FLOUR
5 i?
raiST VE6ETMIC $*'*
roller I CHAMPION
M-
PORK LOIN
END ROAST
HI-DRI PAPER
TOWELS
3 Rolls For
Lb.
HIDRI
Towdls
ibabiaT>anaiTCjaTrfaTr'iri>tiritiinrirffirTf'inira7rai-air m
FRESH PORK
baib;aeiatbjaeatbatbjab*bjaeab<eb<abatbyabaibatb^babae<
SOFT WEAVE
GRADE
A"
WHOLE
SPARE RIBS i TISSUE
ROLL
PACK
abija bat bja bat bibjabaibijab^btjaeija bija e>ja bat bm bat b^ b
SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN
% MERITA SWEET 16
DONUTS
DUNCAN HINES FUDGE
Brownie Mix
a^boOi^ayabateate>ababaeMabjab<abaibabi^bjabab^b<
CAROLINA DAIRY
SMITHFIELD TENDERIZED
HAMS
*13
Lb.
bat eai Pija
PEPSI
COLA
64 Oz. Size
>jabiabtiabiabjabijabjabatbiaat
OUlSIOES
^^A<.07i2 0UAPS'
CAROLINA DAIRY
COTTAGE CHEESE
L
omKSrToM
%%%
MIX OR MATCH
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. DEC. 20TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
THRIFTY MAID ^
TOMATOES
THRIFTY MAID CREAM OR WHOLE
GOLDEN CORN
THRIFTY MAID
NEED TO PICK-UP A LAST-MINUTE CHRISTMAS GIFT?
FORGOT SOMEONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST?
WELL. LET US HELP SOLVE THAT PROBLEM. WE HAVE *6.00 Ei 10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE AT ALL WINN-DIXIE STORES. A GREAT GIFT FOR ANYONE. JUST ASK YOUR CASHIER OR STORE MANAGER ABOUT THEM.
PEAS
(LARQE OR MEDIUM SMALL)
16-.0Z. (NO. 303) CANS
WITH $7.60 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 12 OF YOUR CHOICE)
ASTOR
PURE VEGETABLE
SHORTENING
YOU SAVE BOc
3-LB.
CAN
SUPERBRAND
GRADE 'A' EGGS
LARGE Doz. 78*
MEDIUM DOZ. 77*
WITH $7.60 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)
DIXIE DARLING
RAISIN BREAD
1-LB.
LOAF
PURE VEGETABLE
CRISCO
$1.48
WITH *7.S0 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 11
THRIFTY MAID
SUGAR
98^
5-LB.
BAG
ASTOR ALL GRINDS
1-LB.
CAN
8
WITH 7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1
ARROW 12" WIDTH
ALUAAINUM
FOIL
25-FT.
ROLL
\
^ m
$1.00
BABY FOOD
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
3 lS!i:^es $1.00
ENRICHED MADE WITH
BUTTERMILK BREAD
PRESTIGE ROLLS 2 88c ENGLISH MUFFINS 3SIm$1.00
FRENCH COFFEE
^ARD ROLLS 3 $1.00 CAKE TWIRLS
69c.
CHRISTMAS CANDIES ^
CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 88c
BRACH-S BROCKS
HOLIDAY MIX 79c CHOCOLATE DROPS^99c
BOB'S HERSHEY'8
PANOY CANES wtiTSc KISSES ^$1.48
BEECH-NUT
STRAINED
4V4-OZ.
JAR
9c
JUNIOR
7%-OZ.
JAR
16c
GERBER'S
STRAINED 4V4-OZ. JAR
10c
JUNIOR
7%OZ.
JAR
16c
SUNSHINE SHREDDED WHEAT
10-02.
BOX
ARMOUR'S
PURE LARD
51c
CRACKIN' GOOD <%
THRIFTY MAID ^
YAMS (GREAT FOR CANOV(NOI
KRAFTS
MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS
EAGLE SRANO
CONDENSED MILK
THRIFTY MAIC ^
SPICEDPEACHES
ARROW ^ 2PLY BOO I4A".B*'I SHEET
BATHROOM TISSUE
THRIFTY MAID M
PINEAPPLE TID BITS
2S-OZ. (NO. 2HI CAN
10H-OZ.
BAG
2S-OZ. IN0.2HI CAN
^%39c
49c
X
CHIPS (REGULAR OR DIP)
SUN-MAIO
SEEDLESS RAISINS
THRIFTY MAID
MAND/^IN ORANGES
DIXIE DARLING ^
LAYER CAKE MIXES
ASTOR (W
SWEET SALAD CUBES
THRIFTV RIAIO ^ LARGE
PITTED RIPE OLIVES
THRIFTY MAID M
LARGE RIPE OLIVES
s-oz.
PKG.
59c
'S^59c
3 $1.00
BOX
22-OZ.
79c
^ 39c
7K-02.
CAN
39c
QEWERiM. MERCHANDISE DEPT.
CHILDREN'S BAYER
ASPIRIN 3 S^$1.00
VASEUNE INTENSIVE CARE
LOTION t^$1.38
REYNOLDS WRAP (HEAVY DUTY)
HUPTTS TOMATO SAUCE
HUNTS TOMATO PASTE
HUNTS TOMATO PUREE
CM 2SC
Chinese Are
Apparently
Reassured
EDITORS NOTE: AP corre-spondent John Roderick, veteran student of Chinese affairs, accompanied President on
his recent trip to China and tbd Pacific area.
By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer
TOKYO (AP) One of the most Important things about President Fords trip to Peking was afterward the farewell the Chinese gave to the outgoing envoy to China, George Bush, director designate of the Central Intelligence Agrnicy.
During the Presidents five-day visit to the Chinese capital, everyone concentrated on the tough talk of first Vice Premief Tmg Haiao-ping in his welcoming banquet Dec. 1.
Teng laid it on the line as far aa U.S. relations with the Soviet Union were concmned. He said, aa he had to U.S. Secr^ tary of State Henry A. Kissing ger in Octc4>er, that it waa foU^ to rely on detmite with the Soviet Uni<m.
The Chinese were uneasy about the determination of the United States to resist Soviet expansion in Asia. The fall of Vietnam and the firing of Defense Secretary James R. Schleainger, who cautioned against detente, had the Chinese on edge.
No one knows what was dis'-cussed in the three talks between Ford and Teng, but that they were more than satisfactory soon became evident'. After the first one, Commimist Chairman Mao Tse-timg, 81, invited Ford and his party to see him in what turned out to be something of a love feast.
It wasnt noticed particularly, but at the farewell dinner given by Ford in the Great Hall of Ri^'^People, Teng didnt even mahi;*a ^feep about U.S.-Soviet r^dti^uoqtt %p^eared that he< and thiifCMTiSBpJeadership, had. been more^Blan reassured.'^In both dinners for West GerisA^ diancellor Helmut Sehmidk some weeks earlier TeHgt>had lengthily warned of the viBnji of Moscow.
Little noticed, but immensely significant, too. was the way .the Chinese said farewell to Bush. He went out on Sunday, three days after the Ford party had quit town. Though he wasnt even an ambassador of an allied state, both Teng and Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan-hua called him in for a farewell chat and gave him lunch, an almost unheard of gesture for a departing envoy.
What the Chinese were saying was that they were more than satisfied with Fords talks, the substance of which is still a secret. Whatever was discussed, the Chinese were left happy.
The Ford Pacific sortie baid its other benefits. If else, it demonstrated 9tO'' him that Indonesia and the Philippines are no longer the weak sisters'Mky once used to be in AekH<The skyscrapers mush-B^ming in Jakarta and the ebullience and growing prosperity of Manila were visual proof that these once poverty stricken nations are coming into their own, just as most of Southeast Asia is doing.
Most welcome of all was the unabashed demonstration by both of these countries that they want the United States to remain in Asia. After the humiliation of Indochina, this must have been good news (to the United States.
Many Turn To Man-Made Tree
NEW YORK (UPI) About two thirds of 35,000 consumers polled on their tree-buying habits said th^ paid more than $30 for a man^nade Christmas tree this year, compared with the $10 to $15 asked for cut trees.
The study was made for AmeHcan Tree and Wreath, a manufacturer. Two out oi three persons poUed said this yMr*s purchase was their Qrst artifi-cial tree. More than lOO different modela are available fnan this mus Arm, sHiicb says iU boBt s^ler is a six-and-one-half footer.
Located At The Shoppers Mart
MaiaftrWayit McKlMsy
larfcit MttaetrIn PiIIUs
Prtiaci iaaaftrVifif Raricliff
t
Special Museum Hours Ended
VATICAN CITY (UPI) Use VaticM Museums, one of the worlds greatest coHectloM of atirient mrt, went bedk reeei^y to their normal opening hours, 9ajn. to 2pjn.
The boim had been extended witfl 5 pjn. for more then
even months for the benefit of Ikdy Year pilgrims.
Victims Are
Trained For
Self-Care
By ROBERTA ULRtCH PORTLAND, Or. (UPI) Stroke victims, llks rsrsd Supreme Court Justice Wlffism O. DouRlas, have a better Uian even chance of going home from Good Samaritan Hospttal and Medical Center with tome capability of caring for themselves.
Douglas entered Good
Samaritan here Nov. 16 ss one of eight patients In the 15-yesr-old stroke care unft. which has raised the expectations for str<dce x^diabUItatftoo.
Generally about one in sbc stroke patients is able to go home after a hospital stay. The rest go from intrasive hospital care to nursing homes.
*Once a stroke patimt goes to a nursing home he tends to stay there, said Dr. Robert S. Dow, <d&ief of nuerology at the hospital and f<Mmmr bead the stroke unit.
At Good Samaritan sttoke patients are assigned to two four bed wards. We dont wir to have the patients in private rooms wlmre they feel isolated,* said one staN member.
The patkmts eat most of tbeir meals togeChmr In an atmosphere made as home4ike as poaaible. The unit has i^>ecially designed chairs with trays which patimits are mcouraged to use for meals rather than going to bed to eat htnn standard hospital trays.
Families and friends are welcome in the unit at any time because the staff considers these contacta with home vital }n the refaabilitaion process.
The units facilities inqlqde^ large recreation the patimnts plg^(aapeetgl]h>^ game whi^ sequtre%' thsm to use. stroke affeglBd-muscles. HeJUiing a vpDsy ball sized stpiwrteH'between their feet the pkHoflts pass it front one to asMlSer. Thmi, the ball is passed hand to hand providing the patients with proof arms And legs can be used again.
Each patient also receives intensive work alone with a physical theraf^t. A metal bar givcMs patients suf^mrt as they practice walking.
A vocational therapy program .. also is part .,of. the treatment.
Officials at Good Samaritan say the stroke unit is unique in the nation in being a separate section oi a hospital and in treating only stroke victims.
The average coat of the program for a Rve-day week is $156 which covers the room, physical and occupational therapy. The therapies ai^ not pkflrisiilid nn wesfcsnds. Spewdial equlpaseot' or sorvlees, braces and psychiatric coua-seling, are extra, on
Patients must be adeatttsd to the hospital tbeir perwaal physician who tfam requests the unit directcH* to evaluate the patient. Patients are accefXed in the iMTdgram if tbeir stroke has stabilized and if the unit 'director feels the patients life can be improved through the program, a hospital spokesman said.
The cases of aU pattents in the unit are reviewed weekly for signs of improvement, and if no progress is noted in 10 'days, the patient Is discharged, the spokesman said.
Beginnings of the stroke unit go back to 1960 when the late Dr. Sidney Hanaen, thra Multnomah County (Portland) health offlMr, and a groi^ known mm Medical RdiabiUta-ticm Coordinating Council began a pilot program to prove that stroke victiins could be tapped.
Results of the study indicated 80 per cent of stroke victims could be aided.
In 196S Dow established a demonstration stroke clinic at CSood SamarUan. That program was designed to educate medical personnel in improving the care of stroke patients.
The stroke care unit Was opesked ks IMP. AbOHt 19d, patients a year hdve hma treated there.
In additkm local units have heea eaablisfaed at nine other Oregon cities. H>e units are at Astoria, L4mln Ci^, Newpmrt, CkMta Bay, liedCord, Klamath ffmUm, Buim. Bahd sad tb* DuBck.
**rtkeke are Impertatit' B-cause per cent of the success in trnatiiig a stroke victim depsndk hn the aducation of his fkndly.** said Dr. John H. Kennedy, who now beadi the *troke mit as chief of rehabtiitative mertirins and
He also sees the units ss important in ^wvidlng early care for stroke victims. **ln wcuto strikaMi it is important to tsrt reiudiaitatian on the day of the aCreke.
I
The Pally Rsflecter. Creesvilie, N.C>-Wedaee*if. Delator 17. iwi
BRAND U.S. GRADE A' BROAD-BREASTED YOUNG
URKEYS
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. DEC. 20TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
YOU GET MORE WHITE MEAT IN A W-D BRANDI
20 LBS.
WINN-DIXIE PROUDLY PRESENTS
ROBERTA FLACK
8CE YOUR LOCAL T.V. LISTINQS
FOR TtMt a STATtOW_V
REDI-BASTED
TURKEY PARTS
THIGHS LB. 89c DRUMSTICKS lb. 89c
WUStO^ LB. 49c BACKS lb 49c
b4eMTS lb. $1.09 NECKS lb 49c
TURKEY QUARTERS
LEO
.PORTIONS
breast LB. 79c PORTIONS
FRESH CHESAPEAKE BAY
OYSTE RS
STANDARD
.SELECT
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
rlaORTH CAROLINA GROWN
SWEET
POTATOES
4.8B
FIWSH
CRISP CELERY
HARVEST FRESH
BELL PEPPERS
HARVEST FRESH
RED RADISHES
VOUNO e TENDER
GREEN ONIONS
CRISP CARROTS |^NJHALVE^
FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT
SUPERBRAIMD
WHIPPED
TOPPING
9-OZ.
CUPS
2 STALKS 69c 4 FOR
ASTOR (1 GREEN PEAS OR
CHOPPED BROCCOLI
3 $1.00
ASTOR
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
3 $1.00
2 39c
OLE SOUTH (ALL FLAVORS)
FRUIT COBBLERS
99c
OLE SOUTH INCH FROZEN
PIE SHELLS
3 ^ $1.00
39c
AfWOUCT
FRIED CHICKEN
$2.29
-LB.
BAS
$1.99
TASTE O SEA
FISH STICKS
79c
Open Sunday Afternoons 12 To 7 P.M.
EDGEMONT COUNTRY
HouM off Raofford Grado A Sotff-Basting
TURKEYS
Edgonont
Comed or Tenderized
OVEBTOHlS
INC
SUPERMARKET
MUU9B vr KMcruKU acur-PMai iww
TURKEY BREAST
Check Tbis Price
I
GRADE A WHOLE
To Limit Quantities.
Prices Effective Wednesday thru Saturday
Butt Half LB
OVERTON'S FINEST
GROUND BEEF
GWALMY BACON o,. GWAL1NEY SAUSAGE .
PORK LOINS
Any Size Sliced Free
IMITATION
Quail
Size
CHUCK ROAST
iSt. Cut Lb. 65 Center Cut Lb. 79
18 Oz. Box Yellow Only
SWIFT'S
mtmi
16 Lbs. ond Up
OCEAN SPRAY
Cranberry Sauce 2 s, 59
300
Cans
BORDEN'S
EGG NOG
or. CAN
99
3 Lb. Con
CARNATION
Hot Cocoa Mix
Pkg. off 12
BAMA
Apple Jelly
2 LB. JAR
79
Red Delicious
APPLES
"FRUIT BY THE BOX"
WE SELL FRUIT BY THE BOX ^AT COST PLUS 10%.
YELLOW SQUASH
LB.
GREEN
CABBAGE
LB.
TqPEPSI-CULA .
OLSIZE
FLORIDA
ORANGES