[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

ClearlBg tonight, mostly nmy and cooi on Saturday.

94th Year NO. 309

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH iN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 26, 1975

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page ^>KMaaped Page 12->OMtarte Page 2ftCliiifltmat Day

PRICE 15 CENTS

The Ruined Holiday

Beirut Terrorized By Shells, Rockets

CHRISTMAS DAY FIRE DESTROYS HOME A fire of un> determined origin destroyed a house near Grifton last night Ac-CM^lng to fire (rfficials the house was occupied by Gewgie Thomas.

Fire departments from Grifton, Gardnerville, Ayden, and Win-tervlUe responded to theft: 54 alarm. The house was a total loss, and investigation is continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fmrest)

By FAROUK NA8SAR

Associated Preaa Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Christiaa-Moslem fitting raged through the night in Beirut, the Tripoli area and in Zahlah, east erf Beirut, after a brief lull Christmas morning.

Mortar and rocket duels terrorized Christian and Moslem residential districts of the capital Hundreds of families spent the night in air raid shelters or basements.

The government radio said all streets were unsafe, and the citys northern and eastern approaches were closed to traffic.

Snipes are everywhere, shooting at even housewives who venture out to buy the days bread, hn announcer warned

Commandos i the army strike force guarding banking and business houses in down

town Beirut huddled in their personnel carriers and ar-m<M^ cars, unable to check the firing. The private armies were firing across the tnx^ buffer zone from every directioa a police spokesman said.

Three policemen and seven civilians were reported killed sniper fire during the night Hie toll among the combatants was not known.

In Tripoli, Lebanons second largest city 60 miles north of Beirut. Moslem gunners exchanged rocket and mortar fire with Christian militiamen from the nearby town of Zagharta despite five army buffer zones.

Moslem Premier Rashid Karamis seaside Tripoli home and adjacent villas belcmging to his brothers were surrounded by hostile leftist Moslem militiamen

after a clash between them and the moderate Moslem guards at the houses.

Karami had a long meeting in Beirut with Palestinian leader Yasir Arafatin an attempt to reconcile the Moslem factioiu in Tripoli and to stop the new fighting between Tripoli and 2lagarta.

A Christmas cease-fire in eastern Lebanon collapsed as mortar and rocket duels broke out again between the Christian town of Zahlah and a string of neighboring Moslem villages. Police said two bodies had been recovered and that seven wounded were hospitalized.

An official Iraqi delegation arrived from Baghdad for another Arab attempt to mediate a settlement of the eight-monthold civil war. Syria has made several mediaticm attempts.

There was no reaction to a repmt in the leading Beirut newspaper A1 Anwar that both Christian and Moslem members of the cabinet had approved political prtqxisals they hoped would end the war.

The paper said the proposals call for an evoi division of seats in parliament instead ot the (resent 6 to 5 Christian advantage, api>ointment of the Moslem premier by parliament instead of by ttie Christian presldoit, transfer of some powers frwn the (resident to the premier, creation of a s(}ecial groiq> to work out economic and so^l reforms to improve the of the Moslems, and Syrian guarantees that the Palestinian guerrillas will respect restrictions contained in their agreements with the Lebanese government

Snow In N,C. Mountains TOP STORIES OF 1975

For Christmas Morning

KMUSI

By The Associated Press

North Carolina was greeted by two tq three inches of snow in the mountains Christmas morning while sleet and freezing rain fell in the foothills and Piedmont. A cold rain drenched the coast.

Icy roads were blamed for at least four traffic deaths Thursday.

A (>oUce S(>okesman in Boone said Watauga and Avery counties and [>ossibly Ashe County were hit by a severe ice storm Christmas night. Melting ap(>eared to be under way early today.

It began to freeze around dark when the tem[>erature drop(>ed to 28. It just began freezing and breaking power lines and splitting trees, a {k>-lice dis(>atcher said.

There were no reK)rts of deaths or personal injuries in

REFLECTOR

the two mountain counties. But the (>olice said today crews had been out all night restoring electricity to quite a few homes.

The hospital in Boone switched to an auxiliary generator around 11 p.m. when its electricity went off, (wlice said.

The main roads in the area were described as pretty sloppy but in fair condition at .4 a.m. today. Secondary roads were still slick, (>olice said.

Among the traffic victims was a Winston-Salem couple 'who were fatally injured in a wreck discovered by a rescue crew en route to another traffic accident.

The Highway Patrol said Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woods died early Thursday in a two-car accident on N.C. 421 in Chatham County after their car hit an icy s(K>t. They were found by

flOTU nf

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and (Niblish cmly those items considered most |)ertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

BLIND AFFECTED

Carc4ina Telephone and Telegraph is going to start charging for all InfOTmation calls over four, starting Jan. 15. Is there some way they can record those who are blind or elderly who cannot read the phone book for information? Many cannot afford extra charges, such as persons living on welfare or other types of assistance. Can they register with CT&T so they will not be charged extra ? DP.

Hie charge was approved by the N.C. Utilities Commission, CT&T Area Manager Don Collier said. Iheir reasoning was that other handicapped pecle have to pay for extra equipment, so an exemption or exception need not be made for Uie blind and vision* impaired. Some like cerebral-palsy affected persons must rent hand-free equipment at $6.50 a month; the hard of hearing may rent amplifying ^uipment at $2 a mcmth extra; and speech-impaired people may rent special equipment at $2 a month.

**We are s<Tyif this charge affects a particular group,** he said, but we feel the benefit will be felt 1^ the rest of our customers v^k> dont use directory assistance very much.** At present the gener customer is paying for the $1.5 million cost incurred by eight per cent of the customers udio use it to excess.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

ROCKING CHAIR Jim Harrington, who appealed through Hotline for a rodcing chair for a special eckicatitHi classroom at Aycodc Junior High School, said he had **a tremendous response.** The class has now replaced their irreparable old chair with a nice sturdy one.

members of the Sanford-Lee Rescue Squad. Mrs. Woods was dead at the scene. Mr. Wood died about an hour and a half later in a Sanford hospital.

A Ft. lOiox, Ky., woman was killed in a two-car crash on mountainous U.S. 70 in McDowell County near the Bumcombe County line. She was identified as Mrs. Doris Free. 34. Her husband and three children were treated and released at an Asheville hospital.

Harry Lee Burwell of Weav-erville was killed when his car

overturned on combe County home.

a slick road nes

Bun-r his

Minimum

Increase

Wage To Be

Felt By Many

WASHINGTON (AP) Millions of Americas lowest-(>aid workers will be eligible for immediate pay raises when the federal minimum wage law jum(>s to $2.30 ()er hour on New Years Day.

The Labor De(>artment said Thursday that nearly four million workers will be eligible for the (>ay raises. Included are farm workers, domestics, local government employes and retail clerks.

The revised minimum wage law actually covers 57.4 million American workers, but the Labor De(>artment says more than 53 million already earn more than the new mnimums.

In amending the Fair Labor Standards Act in 1974, Congress provided for three wage mnimums, each to be raised by annual ste( to lessen potential inflationary effects. All three mnimums will reach $2.30 an hour by Jan. 1, 1978, and Congress is already considering a pro(>osaI that would call for a $3 minimum.

Under the 1974 amendments, the minimum wage for more than 1.2 milli<Hi nonfarm employes rises from the current rate of $2.10 an hour to $2.30 on New Years Day.

This includes workers covered under the act before 1967 who are employed by:

Dies Of Burns During Rescue

DURHAM (AP)Dr. Walter H. Finch Jr.. a Henderatm dai-tist. died in DtAe Medical C^-ter TIuirsday niglu of bums received when he rescued two children from a flaming mobile home.

Finch rqpMtedly suffered bmns on 72 per cent of his body when he ran through the flaming home Mooday to lead the two children to safety.

SM^ellsiiiMnlMiRil FanlRuK5iHM lM|Mt K SbSI M

Roads remained icy and treacherous until mid-afternoon when the precipitation changed to rain. Work crews were busy in many areas spreading sand and salt. A travelers advisory for the western half of the state was canceled at 3 p.m. by the National Weather Service.

The Highway Patrol said all roads in Western North Carolina were ex(>ected to be in good condition by 9 a.m. today.

Com(>anies engaged in or producing goods for interstate commerce.

Retail or service enterprises with annual gross sales of at least $l million and a $250,000 annual inflow of interstate goods.

Construction firms grossing at least $2 million a year.

Other establishments with individually covered employes in enterprises with gross sales of at least $350,000.

Another 2.6 million nonfarm employes will be^ntitled to a $2.20 mnimum wage on Jan. 1, an increase of 20 cents an hour over the current $2 minimum.

Included are workers covered by the law since 1967 who are employed by laundry and dry cleaning plants, small construction firms, hospitals, schools, federal, state and local governments and h<^els and restaurants.

The law also covers 86.000 farm workers who currently receive at least $1.80 per hour and who will be entitled to at least $2 an hour on Jan. 1, with subsequent increases to $2.20 in January 1977 and to $2.30 on Jan. 1, 1978.

WHERE TOP 1975 NEWS TOOK PLACE-Map locates parts of the world where the biggest news

stories of 1975 occurred. (AP Wrephoto)

Fall Of S. Vietnam, Cambodia Voted Top News Story Of *75

By The Associated Press The Fall of Vietnam and Cambodia has been voted the top news stOTy of 1975.

In their annual T<^ Ten poll, editors and news directors of Associated Press member newspa(>ers and radio and TV staticms decided that the second most im-(Mrtant stay of the year was the attem(>t8 to assassinate President Fad. The capture of Patricia Hearst placed third in the voting.

The fall of Vietnam and Cansbodia last spring heeded the Top Ten list with 3,629 votes. There were 2,850 votes fa the two assassinatioi attempts in September against Ford. Miss Hearst's capture, also in September, was close behind with 2,805

votes. Her kidna(ixng had been the fourth on the list of top news stories last year.

The Watergate scandal was the top story o{ 1974. This year, the editas and news directors placed Watergate aftermath stones seventh, with 1,351 votes.

Only one other stay on the 1974 Top Ten list also ap peared again this year. Itwas the ecoiony, fifth with 2,511 votes this year and second in 1974. The Indochina fighting in 1974, a year after AnMrican involvement had ended, was not among the Top Ten stories last year.

The Top Ten stales of 1975, in the order of their selection, were;

1. The fall of Vietnam and Cambodia (3,629 vOes).

2. The two assassinatioi attempts against President Ford (2,850)

3. The capture of Patfy Hearst (2,805).

4. The New York City fiscal crisis (2,524).

5. The American eccmomy infla tioiv recession and the start of recovery (2,511).

6. Cambodias ca(>ture of the container ship Mayaguez in May and the use of American military face to

free her (1,703).

7. The Watergate aftermath, including the sentencing by Judge John J. Sirica in February of RR. Haldeman, John Ehrlicfaman and John Mitchell (1,351).

8. The revelations of questioiabie CIA activities (1,066).

9. Fads cabinet resixiffle in November and Vice President Nelson Rockefeilersdecisia to drop out as Fads 1976 running mate (1.064).

10. The di8ap()earance of James Hoffa, the former Teamsters union (xesident (1,056).

I His Last Act

NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) Dad shoved me out of the way just before the car hit Urn, said 12-year-old William Victa. I didnt even see it coming."

The (Mish that savedhisBoowaatbeUmactaf Jack Victor, 41, who was struck and killed on the street in front of the Hillside United MettKtdist cfaoch where he had attended a Christmas Eve service

Police said Victor, a mechanic, hMt called faia estranged wife, Patricia, and said be would be unable to afford presenta dii year but wanted to attend the aervke with her and their s(Mi

Mr*. Victa bad lingered fa a moment to exchange Christmas greetings vrth friends at ttie end of tibe service; while Victor and 1 son started acroes Hillside Avenue.

P^kesaidbewasfaitbyaeardrive&byDoaaklSwaoey.aA. of Queens. No charges were placed agaimt Swacey. Victcr was taken to Long Island Jewisb Hospital where be died at 12:30 a. na. Christmas morning.

GAO

Three

Raps Spending Of Banking Agencies

K-

WASHINGTON (AP) A report by the General Accounting Offlce says three agencies that rldate the nations banks indulge in Svasteful and lavish spending of tox dollars, Soi. William Proxmire. D-Wis., said today.

Proxmire. chairman of the Senate Bankii^ Conmittee. said the report by the government waudidc^ agency says officials of the Federal Resove Board, the offlce of the coro(>-troiler of the currency and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.. live hi^ oii the bog compared to employes of other govertuneot agencies.

The senator said the GAO report showed ex()enditure8 for such things as office s(tace, travel and furniture to be out of line with the amounts s(>ent ly similar regulatory agencies.

A s(x>ke8man for the comp-trollers office said officials there had not seen the GAO report or Proxmires statement, but he concluded that Proxmires observations and calculations are either based on incomplete information a are n? isrepr esentations of data furnished voltnHarily ly us to the GAO.

Offlctals of the other agencies had no comment.

Proxmire, sponsoring Initiation to consolidate the three regulatory agencies, said the three now s(>end $137 milUon each year.

Proxmire said the GAO report shows:

"The Federal Reserve Board s(>ends nearly $6,000 (>er employe for office s(>ace fa its Washington em[^yes This is six times the amount s(>ent by the Securities and Exchange Commiaaioo.

Waahii^on employes of the comptrcrfler of the currency enjoy almost twice the amoont of s(ace comiwred to empkyea (CentiMMBd ea page It)

>>-Tht Daly RaOMtv, Grwr^ N.C->rriiftv. Dweefcer M. tm

IHE RUm 18 OVERCHy a few aflcr<CkrtotBa* thoppera ferarc the w|Bt weatfier this nentaig la GreeaviBe't 4ewntowa malL Ceel Md daap weather prevaUe ever most of GrecBTfUe, keeplag

maaychUdrea fraaea)ayiagthese sewChrlstasas taya. (Reflectar Photo hy Tomtny Forrest)

Shorted Out By Squirrel

A power failure intemipted OtrisUnas for residents in the First Street area, and for standby Utilities Crews yesterday morning.

Utilities Assistant Director said power was off for about an hour ahmg First Street from the Town Common through Tar River Estates, and along Elm Street.

A squirrel sbcH'ted out a power line, throwing out a circuit breaker. An equipment failure kept the circuit breaker from reactivating and utilities crews had to transfer the load to the 14th Street power substatitm.

Electricity was off for the from shortly after 8 a.m. until shortly after 9.

Delegates

Designated

CHAPEL HILLMrs. Christie Speir Price, formerly of Bethel, and Stephen Shugart of Greenville, have been named del^ates to the 1976 session of the North Carolina Student Legislature.

Mrs. Price is a senior at the University of North C^arolina at Chapel Hill while Shugart is a sophomore at UNC.

NCSL, founded in 1937, meets annually in Ralei^ to debate bills relating to state issues. Parts a bill writti by UNC students last ynr have been enacted into state law by the General Assembly.

The bill, which dealt with hunger and malnutrititm in the state, also won NCSL's Best Bill Award.

The 39th legislative session will be held March 31-Aim*I 4 at the Royal Villa in Raleigh.

'Best Christmas' For Second-Coming Vigil

GRANNIS, Ark. (AP) - At the house where the vigil for the second coming of Christ is taking place, the children spit Christmas playing around a small tree decorated with handmade ornaments.

It was our best Christmas ever,* said Elizabeth Nance Bard, one of the more than 25 persons who have waited since Sept. 29 for the second coming and the world to end. It was our best Christmas because we know He may be coming any minute.

Mrs. Bard added; The children had a traditional Christmas we got them all toys, just small items, Just in case we made it this far. The children all went out behind the house a ways last week and cut down a tree. Then we made things to hang on it. We didnt

buy anything, we just made do with what we had anxmd the house.

Grannis is a town of 177 persons in southwestern Arkansas, six miles from the Broken Bow Indian reservation in Oklahoma.

The vigil began when the group, most related by blood or marriage, met for a prayer meeting in Gene Nance's small brick house. Mrs. Bard said one member of the vigil got a vision from God and then the others started getting the same message.

The message was that the second coming of CJhrist was near and that the group should stay together until He came.

Their beliefs have been challenged repeatedly, and Mrs. Nance says the group is more sure now than when it started

that the end of the world is near.

County officials have removed six school-age children from the vigil; a circuit court judge earlier this week ordered another child returned to school; and a mother has complained that a vigil member has failed to make support payments to their illegitimate child.

The vigil members have lost their jobs, had cars repossessed and may lose their homes because of mortgage defaults.

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bakery

81S Dickinson Ave.

Huge Remodeling Sale

Long Gowns 20%

40% Off

'oOff

On All New

Sportswear

Excluded From Sale - Spring 1976 Bridals & Bridesmaids Dresses

Sate Continues On

WEDDING GOWNS

1/2

Off

Entire Inventory.

Over 200 in the Election.

ANNIE6

Sale Dec. 26

Thru Dec. 31

5DIDE6

BEAUTIFUL

109 E. Arlington Blvd.

75A-1744

/^ce^u^

i 11 I I i i~n

U/7UG STOJ9S

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY'S AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE

SALE STARTS AT 10 OCLOCK SATURDAY

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS AND ARTIFICIAL TREES

V2 Price

ENTIRE STOCK

oFgrop"

CHRISTMAS LINENS

PLACEAAATS & TABLE CLOTHS

One Table Of Gifts

FROAA REGULAR STOCK

yi Price

EXTRA SPECIAL

MEDEIRA CLOTHS & 8 NAPKINS

% Price

*69.95

SILVER GOBLET

SALE ENDS DEC. 24TH SALE SPECIAL

REG 12.50

$C95

SAVE 40%

ON ALL STERLING SILVER FLATWARE

BY TOWLE,_GORHAAA INTERNATIONAL REE.D & BARTON AND THE 6 AAOST POPULAR PATTERNS BY KIRK

SALE ENDS DEC. 2 31st

CRYSTAL BY FOSTORIA SPECIAL PURCHASE

$595

leg in clear lead crystal.

per stem

REG. $8.95

80%-40%

OfiPSale

R0CD&MTIOI STMieSS

Chafing Otth with stand and burner reg. $47.75 Sale Price S3S.3S

Coffee Set with cream, sugar, and tray reg. $6230 Sale Price $373*

buffet Dish (board and tray) 14" long, reg. $23.50 Sale Price tItJS

Fondue Set with Tray reg. $38., Sale Price $2335 Fortdue Forks (set of M reg. $6.50, Sale Price I3.M

Now for a limited time only, this coordinated collection of Reed & Barton Stainless Steel Hoiloware is available at 20% * 40% off regular prices. Made of extra heavy 18/8 stainless steel. Many other pieces available.

6 PIECE SERVICE REG. $250.00CLOISONEFROAA AAAINLAND CHINA

Urns With Base Reg. $175.00 Ea.

Now

112995

Ea.

Urns With Base Reg. $195.00 Ea.

Now

114995

Ea.

Temple Jars Reg. $205.00 Ea.

Now

*159^^

Ea.

PICTURES

PAINTINGSPRINTS-ETCHINGSENGRAVINGS ENTIRE STOCK

REDUCED 20%-LAMPS-

ENTIRE INVENTORY REDUCED20%

OUR ONCE A YEAR SALE-SERVING BARS-

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED TO50%-FURNITURE SAVINGS-

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE HOAAE FURNISHINGS HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR THIS ONCE A YEAR EVENT-MIRRORS-

ENTIRE STOCKSAVE 20%

FARMVIIIE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 SOUTH MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, N.C. TELEPHONE 753-3101

SALE ENDS DECEMBER 31ST._

i , if .

Don "t Talk About 'Roommate

k C^eo/L

By Abigail Van Buren

e tars by ChtoffO Tr<bwn-N.V. NMit Syn4.. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Our 22 yearold daughter (I'll call her Amy") has been living with her boyfriend for three months. Although I dont approve of the arrangement, I

Womens Rights Had Gains And Losses

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeaturea Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The womens rights cause in 1975 the United Nations-proclaimed International Womens Year faltered, suffered infighting but made some strides.

The federal Equal Rights Amendment, ratified by 34 states, needing 38 to become part of the U.S. (>mstitution, was killed by a committee of the Louisiana House of Representatives and an Illinois Senate committee. The House of Representatives of North Carolina defeated it by five votes. State ERA amendments, brought to the voters of two states, New York and New Jersey, were defeated.

Alice Doesnt Day, called by the National Organization for Women, asking women to go on strike on Oct. 29 to show the hation how much it depended on them, wasnt widely observed. Most women, not seeing the sense of it or worried about being fired in a time of recession, went to work or did housework or both.

Dissension among feminists, already present, was a rift that widened during 1975.

But there were advances. Laws concerning rape are undergoing a fundamental revision throughout the country, to aid the victims largely because of vigorous lobbying by womens rights groups.- They have fought to eliminate the kind of cross-examination that put not the accused but the victim on trial, as entice." Thirteen states have changed their laws so that the victims previous sex life isnt discussed at a rape trial.

A coalition of 93 national womens organizations, from NOW to the Lutheran Church Women, opened a drive to win adoption of an 11-point womens agenda for full equality. Items on the agenda are the Equal Rights Amendment, enforcement of laws guaranteeing equal education, training and employment opportunities to women, fair representation for women in the political process, elimination of discrimination in housing and changes in laws that make it difficult to convict rapists.

The International Women's Year Conference in Mexico City, attended by delegates from 123 countries, ended with a call for a greater role for the worlds two billion women in decision making in their countries. American feminists complained that the conference ignored feminist issues.

The Supreme Court ruled that shifting economic and social patterns make it unconstitutional for states to deny women equal on>ortunity to serve on juries.

Federal regulations, less forceful than a first draft, were issued in 1975, requiring schools to end discriminatory practices against women in school admissions, employment, financial aid, vocational and academic counseling and athletics. American administrators of the Rhodes Scholarships announced plans to make women eligible for the prestigious fellowships beginning in 1976.

David Mathews, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, turned down a November request by 17 womens groups to meet to talk about continuing sex discrimination in education. Seventeoi womens organ-izatiMis wrote to President Gerald Fwd, criticizing him for refusing to meet with refH'esenta-tives of major womens groups dining Internationa) Womens Year.

Karm DeCrow, a lawyer from Syracuse, N.Y., was reelected president of NOW. Audrey R. Colon, 28, Republican from Washington, was elected chairwoman of the National Womens Political Caucus, political arm of the womens rights movement. She assigned its highest priorities in next years political campaign to the election of state legislators who will support ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment.

But there were lively clashes within the womens movement. Thirteen leaders of NOW, discontented with the NOW directions as not radical enough, formed Womansurge, which they described as a network to broaden the appeal of the womens movement.

One group of radical feminists charged that Gloria Stei-nem was part of a CIA plot to undermine the womens movement. She denied it. About the same time, the FBI, advising a prospective employer about Miss Steinem, designated her a security risk.

Another split in philosophy came over whether women should go to jail rather than cooperate with law enforcement authorities investigating the harboring of radical fugitives. That was triggered when Jane Alpert, a convicted bombing conspirator, surrendered after five years underground and was sentenced to 27 months in jail. She said she only talked about herself to authorities, but her alleged co-conspirator, Patricia Swint^, was picked up several months after Miss Al-perts surrender.

The Coalition of Labor Union Women decisively defeated efforts led by women from the far left to change its thrust and recommitted the organization to work for progress for women through the mainstream of the labor movement.

A feminists school during the summer in Lyndonville, Vt., saw about a third of its students and faculty walk out, led by Ti-Grace Atkinson, to hold an alternate conference nearby. They protested funding for the August session coming from the Ms. Foundation.

A New York State Supreme Court judge ruled that a shopkeeper. must summon the police to protect a woman customer from attempted sexual assault in the store and not subject her to titters, giggles and jokes. He denied a delicatessens petition to dismiss a woman customers lawsuit.

In 1975, Sardis in New York had waitresses among its waiters for the first time, after a woman filed a complaint with the federal Equal Opportunity Commission. Another woman filed suit with the Connecticut Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities saying she had the same right to have hair on her legs as a man. ^e had been fired from a waitress job for not shaving her legs. Another woman took her case to the New York Human Ri^ts Commission when the Frick Art Reference Library, a private research facility, wouldnt admit a woman wearing slacks.

Womens Work, a bimonthly magazine, was started in the spring in celebration of Inter-natiimal Womens Year, published by Wider On>ortunities for Women, a nonprirfit job counseling membership organization in Washington.

The chief of the U.N. Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Section announced that when women finally make it to the top as bank presidents, they are just as prcaw as men to grab the chance for embezzlement.

cant do anything a^out it without cutting off all communication wil^ her, and I dont want to do that.

My problem is that I feel terribly awkward when a relative or close friend inquires about Amy. One question leads to another, and 1 ^am inevitably asked where Amy is living and with whomi

I dont feel comfortable talking about her living arrangements, but I have to say something. What should I say?

Im sure lots of parents have the same problem these days, so youd be doing all of us a favor by'answering this in your column.

MOM IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR MOM: Simply say, Amys living with a friend, going to school (or working) and seems to be learning (or enjoying life). Period. If the inquirer wants to know more, talk about Amy and leave the hiend" out of it. And if the interrogator wants to probe further, change the subject. Matter of fact, no matter if relative or close friend inquires, Amy's lifestyle Is her own. and you should not explain, defend or apologize for it.

DEAR ABBY: It is quite common for friends to take pictures of their children from their wallets and show them off.

I usually say, He (or she) is very nice-looking," or. He (or she) favors ymi. whichever the case may be.

What I'd like to know is what is the proper comment to make if the child is obviously very homely?

Recently my boss showed me a picture of his teenage daughter, and the poor thing was an adolescent iiness. Cross-ey^, stringy hair, big nose and bad complexion. Also, she didnt mvor him. I couldnt force myself to use either of the two comments I usually make because it would have been lying. And had I lied. I'm sure my insincerity would have been obvious.

What is an appropriate remark to make under these circumstances? A person has to say something.

SPEECHLESS

DEAR SPEECHLESS: You can always say lying), My, how proud you must be!

(without

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a successful executive, age 55, and recently married a wonderful woman who is 40. trim, beautiful and looks years younger than her age.

She has too much time on her hands and has seriously considered modeling dresses, suits, sportswear and swimwear. She possesses all the necessary attributes to be a first-class professional model.

The frst agency she approached wanted to sign her immediately. So far, she hasn't signed because I have discouraged her. I'm afraid that she will find herself confronted with unwelcome advances from manufacturers, buyers and designers. Also. I fear that she may be man-handled, and the privacy of her dressing room will be invaded.

She says none of my fears are legitimate. Can you tell me just what fashion models can expect?

HER HUSBAND

DEAR HUSBAND: If you don't want your beautiful bride on display scantily clad before strange men, say so, but your fears of her having to fend off unwelcome advances, being man-handled and having her privacy invaded are unfounded.

The one legitimate objection to her working as a fashion model you didnt mention. It is very hard work. '

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

Airlines Awards Flight Wings

WINSTON-SALEMCarolyn Ann Taylor has been awarded flight attendant wings by Piedmont Airlines following completion of an intensive four-week training course at the local service carriers home office here.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Farm-ville. Miss Taylor is based in Washington, D. C.

During her training Miss Taylor studied first aid, passenger service techniques, weather and safety procedures.

She is a graduate of Winston-Slem State University. Prior to joining Piedmont Miss Taylor was employed by Experiment In

Self-Reliance, Inc. Salem as a teacher.

Carolyn Taylor

Engagement

Announced

Mr; and Mrs. Herbert C. Williams of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis W. Batchelor, to Gerald (ornelous Riggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Riggs of Rt. 3, Greenville. Hie wedding will take place Jan. 9.

USED PIANOS $195.00 UP

NBw WollMMk Tap* Equipment -Track CasMtt*. Will bring t* your bam* for domonstration. Call Naw. na-7IM. PInancIng AvailaMa On Approval.

Call * today lor cotnptot* Mrvlco on all Intlrwmonts. Fro* plckap and dalivary.

eacon

PIANO COMPANY 1503 HOOKER ROAO

OREENVILtB

rsa-7ia 7S*-ia41

aa aa a saa

a* Bep

ap pp a a pp pp

BP PBP mmm pe

a *

AFTER-

t ppd

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

CHRISTMAS n

SALE!

SHOES:

Red Cross, Passports.

.Were to $22

Selby, DeLiso, Pappagallo ________________.......were to $2$

Amalfi, Palizzio, Johansen___________________________were to $30

Groups Of

Children's Shoes...................................... (pitt plaza) 33V^ % ort

Groups Of

Handbags......................................................................................................33 Vs % ott

DRESSES:

-...50% Of,

Missy & Women's Better Dresses......

Groups Of

Missy Dresses................................................................................................50% off

Groups Of

Junior Dresses______________________________ 50% Off

............................................................................................................50% ot,

Entire Stock

Formis

Winston-

Group Of

COUPON

PHOTO PROCESSING

12 Exp. Kodacolor Devetoped PHfrted

20 Exp. Kodacolor

Develaped Printed

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY FtLM OFFER EXPIRES JAN. i 197S

4WEVI

St.

filSSt 1 Its

DiiCOWV Nf gR

COATS:

All Coats Reduced........................................25% to 33 % % off

Children's Coats.........................................(pitt plaza) 33 % % Off 1

MISSY SPORTSWEAR:

Fomous-AAoker Separates........................................upxo 50% off

Missy Fashion Blouses___________________________________________________________33 Vs % off

Missy Polyester Slacks, ............................................ $g90

Missy Sweaters.......................................... 25% to 33 Va % oft

Group Of

"Country Miss" Pantsuits_____________________________________were to $45 ^29^

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR:

Groups Of

Junior Pants------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------33V3%off

Groups Of

Junior Tops & Sweaters..........................25 %To33'/3% Off

Group Of

Junior Shirts 33 % % Off

Group Of

Junior Blazers...........................................................25% to 33 % off

LINGERIE:

Warm Robes................................... 25% Off

REG. SALE

Group Of

"Formfit Rogers" Bras $7.50____________________________^5

$080 $11.00_______O

$060 $12.00 ^

REG. SALE

Group Of

"Vassarette" Bras $8.00.......................

S/L99 $9.00----------------------------- o

"Warners" Bra

.(Reg. $5 to $5.50)

Discontinued Bras..^___________ 25% Off

ACCESSORIES:

_________________________33 V3 % OH

Selected Jewelry..

Group Of

Billfolds---

Groups Of

(Reg

$029 $C99

$5 to $8 To D

Socks, Knit Scarves, Knit Hats____25% oft

COSMETICS:

"See the many fine cosmetics specials at our cosmetics counter. Fine values from EVYAN, JEAN NATE', RITZ, and more!

4!% Dally ftofleelar. OracavUle. HCFri**y. I>cber M. 1W

Fermenting More Controversy

Ttie conven* group for establishing a Health Systems Agency for Area VI seem to be fermenting more ccmtroversy than getting on with the Job at hand.

The first 21<mnber group was dismissed by Gov. Holshouser in a dispute over the size of a board to be named to oversee the health operation. ITie groig) proposed a 66-member board, while the state recommended a 30-to-45 member board.

Then a new 18-member convener group was named by Holshouser to form a board. It voted for a aomember governing board and was promptly faced with the resignation of CiMivener Charles Gaskins, Pitt County commissioner, who claimed that the ccmveners were acting too hastily.

Then the group met last Saturday and voted to hold in abeyance the action taken Dec. 17, but there were complaints that the meeting was unannounced and at least two people were excluded from the meeting.

Miriam Byrd, director of the Office of Com

munity Health Services at ECU, said he was excluded, as was Mrs. Bonnie Ray, representing the N. C. Heart Associati(m, which has been monitoring such meetings across ie state.

It is our opinicxk that this conv)* group for Health Services Area VI first of all should resolve to conduct its business in public. This is, after all, the [Mjblics business which the conveners are charged with ccmducting.

Next the conveners should resolve to apfxoach their tasks with cooler heads. They are chaiged with planning a board to oversee a Health Systems Agency for the 29-county area. This doesnt seem to be an impossible, or even particularly difficult taskcmd certainly it does not take closed sessions to do this job.

Its time to get things moving for Health Service Area VI, and its up to the conveners to do their job and do it in public.

Incident Should Impress Middle East

The Organization of Petroleum Elxporting Countries has now shared the experience of terrorist gang activities, and maybe some good will come of it.

For a change, the ruthless and criminal element was pitted against nominal supporters . . . for Arab govemmits are the prime force in OPEC, and we in this country remember well the casual reaction among those states when hijackers and kidnaf^rs and armed extortionists struck in other parts of the world. Often they found sanctuary in Arab lands.

THIS AFTERNOON

The shoe is on the other foot, and its bound to pinch.

In retrospect, it was bound to happen. The United States has no monopoly on the crazies, and some in their ranks would be drawn by the aura of unimaginable wealth represented by OPEC ministers gathered in Vienna.

The ministers will be well-guarded in any future meetings, but the lesson of facing outright criminal actions and the need for world-wide deference will find better listeners among governments of the Middle East.

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHCoining up, a year of politicai excitement in which the burning question will be the extent of the public mood to turn the rascals out.

Some insist the track record of local elections and bond issues during the past couple of months shows North Carolina voters ready and willing to try some new faces, and reject the business-as-usual routine.

First attention will go to the presidential preference primary as both Democrats and Republicans say who they want nominated. The primary will be held March 23, and voter registration books close February 23 for those who must register, or who want to change parties.

Also at that election will be revenue bond questions for North Carolina voters: industrial and pollution facilities to be financed by local bonds; and revenue bonds for hospitals.

INSIDE REPORT

State Races

The following monthApril 5will see activity start for a host of state races. For the first time in this state, there will be an opening date for candidates to enter the races. The closing deadline will be at Noon, May 28.

Offices up for election are governor, lieutenant governor, all members of the General Assembly (170). superintendent of public instruction, agriculture commissioner, treasurer, secretary of state, labor commissioner, attorney general, auditor, and insurance commissioner.

Two seats on the State Supreme Court, three on the Appeals Court, some 15 Superior Court judgships, and all district officers of the court will be up for election.

Races will also be held in all 11 Congressional districts, but our two U.S. Senators are not challenged this year.

With filing of candidates coming between April 5 and

May 28. the nominating primary will not be held until August 17, a major shift adopted by the General Assembly to move the primary from its traditional spring date, shortening campaign time.

Voter registration books close July 19 for the August 17 primary. If runoffs are necessary, they will be held September 14.

Those nominated will then square off for the general election November 2; with registration books closing October 4 for that event.

GikmI Timing

Timing of the campaigns for major North Carolina office-seekers should prove interesting; the General Assembly is salted to hold a session beginning in May, and the filing cutoff is in late May.

That session is supposed to be for budget purposes, only, adjusting for economic conditions.

Salary hikes for teachers and other state employees will thus become a critical political issue, with thc^e voters watching most carefully the actions of the candidates who also hai^n to be present office-holders.

If. as many expect, the legislative session is opened

If. as many expect, the legislative session' is opened up to full-scale business activities, other critical questions would be debated in an atmosphere of decisionmaking closely related to candidacies: medical

malpractice insurance, and Equal Rights Amendment, among other knotty questions.

Also for the first time, those running for election to the General Assembly will be subject to the Legislative Ethics law requiring full disclosure of business relationships, real estate ownership, and debts as a measure of vested interest in probably legislative issues.

Callaway's Stubborn Boss

By ROW LAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON High-ranking officials in the Ford administration, riled up by campaign chairman Howard H. (Bo) Callaway's attacks on Elonald Reagan, calmed down quickly enough when they learned their source; Gerald R. Ford.

In lashing out at Reagan. Callaway seemed to be disregarding the counsel of practically everybody else in the Ford political operation. But C^laway. a West Point graduate, was operating under orders from the Commander-in-Chief. That suggests President Ford is

more stubborn in overruling advisers and more abrasive in his political style than is generally realized.

When Callaway outlined his plans for sniping at Reagans record as governor of California at a recent cabinet meeting, protests were heard from Treasury Secretary William Simon and Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz. They thought they had Bo turned off and were amazed at w'hat happened at Houston. says one administration insider.

Some high officials complained to the President about Callaway's anti-Reagan barrage at the

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publisher*

Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Hone DeHvy By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S3.M

By MaU One Year 836.M

Six Months 18.M

TTvee Months 9ht

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Anocintcd Press is exclusively eirtHled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or tkot otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pubitehed h-ein. All rights rf publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates ^aad deadlines avi

Mnnher AndR Bureau of tTrmlaHna

reqwe*t.

Southern Republican conference in Houston Dec. 12-13. Mr. Ford replied that Callaway was acting under presidential orders. Whatever anybody else thought, he went on, he felt Reagans record ought to be explored and criticized.

The fact that Bo Callaway, not Jerry Ford, was in Houston also attests to a stubborn position taken by the President against overwhelming advice. When one particularly astute adviser urged Mr. Ford to attend. the President insisted he had to cut down on political travels. Could he b^in cutting down on Dec. 14? No exceptions, replied Mr. Ford.

Likewise. Mr. Ford's decision to take his annual CJhristmas skiing vacation in Vail. Colo., reflects not only his familys wishes but his reaction to the mass of advice against going.

That advice came to him

not as careful, thought-out collective opinion from his cabinet and staff together, but from individuals, each acting on his own without any coordination. It got under the presidential skin so deeply that he even changed an earlier plan to spend only four days on the slopes to stay one week.

I never realized how stubborn this man can be, one adviser confided.

UN Veto Trail Refusal of the Palestine Liberation Organization < PLO) to ease its hard line Israel will trigger a series of anti-Arab vetoes by the U.S. during next months Mideast peace talks in the United Nations Security Council, diminishing this nations avowedly even-handed posture as the presidential election approaches.

This veto policy will damage the U.S. case in the Ar^_wcM:ld. and perhaps in (Continued on page. 8

Strength For Today

ALL HOLY BUT THE RIGHT HAND We are told by the chroniclers the Middle Ages that when the first missionaries went among the wild tribeunen of ocHthom Europe and Britain, they found these warlike people quite willing to become Christians if they did not have to give up warfare. Th-efore. in order to make this reservaticm {dain, when they were baptized by being immersed in a river, they wooid their rq^t arms

out of the water. They would be Christian in all parts of

their bodies exc^ these strong right arms which wielded swc^ds in battle.

We might think that this qualiRcation of the baptism rite is primitive and a bit amusing, but as a matter of fact it is what the so-called (Hinstian nations have done all aioag. From the de^ of Christ to the present, no natioo Christians has ever repudiated war as an instrument of naliooal piAcy. Perhaps the time has come to pull that strong right arm down OEoder the water and have it baptized too.

' by FHska Deaglass

Excitement Ahead In 1 976

Honesl. Santai It realU look you a whole year to build this?**

ByARTBUCHWALD

Do Not Open Until 1976

WASHINGTONI have been spending ail my time Christmas shopping for my readers. Youve all been so nice and patient that you deserve something special. Last year I gave you all a pardon because you had suffered enough.

But this Christmas I had a lot of difficulty.

I was going to give you a tax cut, but President Ford vetoed it. Now even if you get one, it will be with such reluctance that all the fun has gone out of it.

I was hoping to have a

decent energy bill for you. But by the time the lobbyists and politicians and Administration got through with it, it wasnt even worth buying gift-wrapping for.

Someone told me that the CIA was having a sale on Havana cigars. I almost bought them until I found out they were full of poison and could be injurious to your health.

I wanted to send you each a New York City bond, but Mayor Beame wouldnt part with any and told me, Tm keeping them all for myself,

Other Eciitors Say Anti-Crime Plan

(The WUson Times)

Lt Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. of Wilson County is giving his anti* crime program all the pid>licity it deserves. He never fails to speak , on the subject when an occasiim permits. He has been calling for more organization to fi^t crime in the cities, now he is taking the crime cause to the rural citizmis. They are being asked to participate, along with urban residents, in a Community Watch Program.

Those living in the rural sections of the county are in as much danger as dty petle fnxn those who do not hesitate to shoot and rob. The community-(Mla)ted program has bea developed frtan the successful experiences of 10 cuxununities in Lincdn County and with aid and support of law enforcement officials from across N(lh Carolina.

The C<xnmunity Watch Program is designed to com^dement the Neigbtxxhood Watch and Crime Stop programs already in some North Carolina communities and to involve new ccm-munities, Hunt said.

The City of Wilson recently began a Neighborhood Watch Program, part of a national crime prevention plan. Wilson Police Chief A.J. Hayes said recoitly that 'cmnmunity participation in the program is growing.

Among the next steps to be takoi in efforts to stop crime will be soliciting help from the volunteer fire dqmrtmaits and rescue squads, the Farm Bureau, the Grange and other dvic groups to organize Cnmunity Watch programs.

The key to Community Watch stmceaa is the c<xnmitmit of every citizen to be (m the lookout for suspicious activity and to report it to local authorities.

The lieutenant governor does not plan to atop his battje against crime, but to make plana to continue and interest more people and organizations in ttie effort He plans to visit communities interested in beginning the CMnmunity Watch Program. Hunt bdievce that we will make Nm-tfa Carolina safe from criminals but cmly when we all pull together and resolve to fight crime together.

because someday theyre going to be worth a fortune. The White House offered to sell me home movies of President Fords trip tp China, but they came out all blurred and you couldnt make head or tail out of them, Then I called up the Gulf Oil Co. and asked them if they had any envelopes with cash left over from their previous political payoff campaigns. The Gulf lobbyist in Washington hung up on me.

I followed this up with a call to Northrop, figuring I could give everyone a bribe. But Northrop said their bribe fund had been turned over to Saudi Arabias Hundred Neediest Families.

Then I thought about giving everyone some detente with the Russians. Henry Kissinger told me there was plenty of detente, and I could get all I wanted by just ordering it directly from the Kremlin.

The Kremlin said Henry and President Ford used up all their detente in Helsinki, and they didnt have any left to export to the United States.

Next I thought of sending everyone a photograph of a great American. The one who came to mind was J, Edgar Hoover, and the FBI said they would sell the pictures to me at cost. But it then turned out old Edgar wasnt as great an American as most people thought he was, and I was afraid some of my readers wouldnt want to hang his picture on their walls.

I was going to give you all a paid-up membership in the United Nations Assn., but Pat Moynihan told me if I did he would never talk to me again.

Then 1 decided to give everyone a free ride on United Airlines for Christmas. But when I called to make your reservations, no one answered the phone.

Mood rings seemed like a good idea, but I was afraid (C<mUnued oo page 8)

Family

Games

By RICHARD D. RIPLEY Associated Press Writer

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Grandma has foresaken the kitchen for the gambling table on Christmas Day in Nevada.

Thdy do come out gaming, said Tom Schact, a keno supervisor at Harold's Club, one of the largest casinos in the state. The whole family comes, grandmother, father, mother and the older kids.

Nevadans say the states 24 hour-a-day, 365-days-a-year gambling industry never comes to a stop. If it ever does, a reporters walking tour between 9 and 10 a.m. Thursday indicates the yuletide holiday isnt when it happens.

At Harrah's, blackjack players took up every one of the half-dozen or more seats on the rim of a couple of dealers tables. At least every fifth slot machine was in use. Outside along the sidewalk in front of Renos casino fronts the ring of the jackpot bell was persistent. So was the clink of more coins dropping.

Schact, who has worked in the states gaming houses for 22 years, said Christmas Days once were quiet. But he said the last four or five years have been busy and says people dont feel the stigma about gambling on Christmas that they did 20 years ago.

Schact and fellow keno supervisor Carl Remero say customers are more jovial and better tippers on Christmas Day.

Theyre more willing to buy drinks for each other, Romero said.

A shiny pot from a tea service sat on a tray on one of the green-covered blackjack tables in the Money Tree Casino, where a customer seated on a bar stool was having a leisurely breakfast.

Slot department manager A1 Bushgens said some of the steady customers contribute to the warm feeling in a casino on Christmas Day, Depending on the economy, the weather and other factors, holiday business is often very good. Inexpensive meals and big-name entertainment bring out some customers, he said.

Roll up your sleeve to i save a life...

BE A BLOOD DONOR

40 Years Ago Today

December 26,1935

The ten biggest news stories of the year, selected by J.M. Kendrick, Associated Press executive news editor, are listed below:

1. The death of Will Rogers and Wiley Post in a plane crash.

2. The trial and conviction of Hauptmann in the Lindbergh kidnapping case.

3. The assassination of Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana.

4. Economic improvement and court attacks on the New Deal.

5. War between Italy and Ethiopia.

6. Rearmament in Germany.

7. Sinking of Mohawk.

8. Oust storms in the midwest.

9. Kidnapping of George Weyerhauser.

10. Barbara Huttons divorce and remarriage.

James Kyle

Liability Industry Is 'Beset'

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Basiaes* Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Tl* prt^rty-liability inwrazice industry is one beset by a complei 0 problems wboae negative effects almost cotainty include higher ratea for automobile and homeownen in 1876.

Rates for this type of inaur-ance, often referred to as fire-casualty insurance, and which includes various coverages for tbef( glass bre^ge, cropa, workmens compensation and many other risks, rose 23.5 per cent last year.

Nobody can say with certainty wfant the increases will average this y< because inaurtfs regulated at the state rather than federal level, raqairiiy many individual decimaa If a a good bet the increeeea win be doubie-(hgit

tr,

are

Hie industry at the moment in the midst of a campaign to convince regulatory of-fimala and the public of the necessity for aubatantially faigliCT prices. In prompting its ^orts, it doesift mind tdMng how bad tUngs are.

An independent iiMurance rating and rcaeariA orffuy ization. A. M. Best Ca, estimates that underwriting loBsee tfais year miglu approach $4 biUidn, foOowing toasea in 1874 of f2.4 bilUon.

Unless coi'iected, say inde-pendit anatysta of the industry, loases of this size pose the poBstotlIty of hu^scale insohreocies. And, since insurance firms are

multibillion investors in stocks. tiMfr ptigiR could also ba daa atodt markets

a. 1 . -

pnotnu.

The imktatry is ffl-auUed to performing in an economy of chrome trrflaUon. Twenty-

nine insurers failed in the first 11 months 1975, according to the Insurance Information Institute, which speaks for the industry.

Some independent analysts are inclined to attribute the proUems in part to poor management

The inckistry suffered from underwriting leases in other years, the critics say, but all but ignored them because of {Toflts in tiie stock market Insurers themselves, permitted rates structures to lag, the critics maintain

When the industry managed to make substantial underwriting profits in 1971 and 1972, U is alleged, the industry tended to rtax its underwriting standards and even en^iged in what jun*. call cutthroat competition.

Then the stock market deaerted them. The ihistry

tost billions dollars in the market decline over the past few years. While it has made up some of the losses, its continued underwriting losses have diminished the impact

Reflecting the declining state of affairs, Best has substantially lowered the ratii^ of many compsnirw. including some of the industry leaders.

Not everyone is convinced that the problems cannot be overcome, and perhaps quickty. Some stock market analysts see some light ahead.

Nevertheless, a good deal of evidence suggests that here is an industry in need of fundamental changes, involving public attitudes, re^ttoo and man-agonent, in order for it to ad-to the economic and social risks modern society.

The Dallar Reflectar. OreemrMte. N.C.Friday. DecWr U.

The

Sale 2 for 5.88

Standard, reg.3.50 ea.

Queen, reg. 4.50 ea.,. Sale 2 for 6.88 King, reg. 5.50 ea.,... Sale 2 for 7.88

Soft, plush and plump bed pillows filled with Dacron* fiberfill tl polyester for long wear and easy care.

Greatest White Sale on Earth.

Sale 3.93

twin size reg. 4.79

Full size, reg. 5.79...........Sale 4.93

Queen size, reg. 9.79........Sale 7.93

King size, reg. 11.79.........Sale 9.93

Pkg. of 2 pillowcases, reg. 4.29 . Sale 3.43

Romance" is a dainty and delicate floral print on no-iron polyester/cotton percale. Choice of fashion shades. Flat and fitted are the same price.

twin size

__ reg. 3.79

Full size, reg. 4.79...........Sale 3.83

Sale 2.83

Pkg. of 2 pillowcases, reg. 3.59 . Sale 2.83

Alice" is a decorative floral print on crisp polyester/cotton percale: available in pale pink or bright buttercup. Easy-care. no-iron. Flat and fitted are the same price.

Sale 1.97

Full size, reg. 3.99 Queen size, reg. 7.49

twin size reg. 2.99

.......Sale 2.97

.......Sale 5.47

Pkg. of 2 pillowcases, reg. 2.79 . Sale 1.97

Needlepoint" has a tiny floral bouquet print on easy-care polyester/cotton muslin. Choose from assorted fashion colors.

V X

.i/'v'i- \ /-A I*-* .

' A- / \ . ./a

Sale 2.20

A-C cups. Reg. 2.75 D cup. Reg. 3.50 Sale 2.80

All cotton crossover bra with nylon lace. White sizes 32-36A. 32-40B/C, 32-42D.

Reg. $5. Garterless brief of nylon/Lycra* spandex. White and nude insizesS.M.L.XL. Sale prices effective thru Saturdsy.

SalehO Sale 7.20 Sale^

Sale 2.96 cgie 4

Reg. 12.50. Weight Losers* cuff top long leg panty girdle of nylon/sp^dex. White only, sizes 26 to 40.

Reg. $9. Crise-oross inner band long leg panty girdle of nyk>n/ecetate/spandex. White. S.M.L.XU

Reg. 2.50. Her first bra of stretch nylon lace. VWiite only. Sizes ^-34.

Reg. 3.70. Seamless plunge stretch cup bra of Lycra* spandex. Converts to halter. White, nude, black, pink, blue. Sizes 32-36.

Sale 3.20 Sale 3.60

Reg. $5. Seamless bra of Oiana* nylon with tight fiberfill lining. Adiustabie straps. White or nude, sizes 32-36A, 32-368/C.

------- 32-36A, 32-36B/C.

JCPennev

Reg. $4. The JCPenr>ey seamless bra. Nylon tricot cups. Lycra* spandex sides and back. White, nude or black, 32-36A. 32-36B/C

Reg. 4.50. The JCPenrtey seamless contour cup bra. Sizes 32-36A, 32-38B/C. Padded bra: Reg. (5. Sal# $4.

->The Dally Reflector. GrecavOle. N.CFriday, December 2, irs

JCPenney

Boys Polo Shirts

R9. 3.50

Now

Reduced Corduroy Sport Coat

100 per cent cotton corduroy. Great for casual wear teamed up with our leisure print shirts. Buy now and save.

Orig. to 32.95

Now

V2 Price Giris Jean Ciearance

Super denim Reg. u Now

Rag stitch m Now

Girls Mittens

Rag. sa

Now

Reduced Winter Weight Jackets

Various styles and fabrics. Broken sizes. Shop early for test selection and save.

Orig. to S50.

Now

29?

under

Boys Corduroy Pants

Reg. $7

Now

2.S7

Boys Print Shirt

Long sleeve nylon knit shirts.

399

Toddiers Jacket

Pile lining. Reg. 5.99

Now

Reduced Zip-lined All-Weather Coats

100 per cent polyester and polyester-cotton blend.

. Buy nov

Zip out lining. Broken sizes. Buy nowand save. Orig. to $55.

Now

Nirvana Bath Massage

Reg. 11.88

Now

588

After-Chris

Cleas

Group Iall 13 tiree

4~100

Group IIall 14 and 15 tires now

4 *120

Above prices do not include the federal tire tax.

Save!! Save!! Save!! Hot prices on polyester tires and on steel belted tires. Our prices are drastically reduced to save you money. Not all sizes are Available in sets of four tires. These are limited quantities and are available on a first come first served basis.fter ChristiiCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Piaza, Greenviile, Ofj

Mens Sport

Coats And

Suits Reduced

Texturized polyester sport coats. TOO per cent polyester fabric in fancy patterns. Year round weight. Broken sizes. Buy now and save

Orig. 39.95

Now

2999

Reduced Winter Weight Suits

100 per cent wool and wool blends. Broken sizes expertly tailored. Buy now and save.

Orig. To *100

Now

AQ99

and

under

Shoe Clearance

Buckle ltigo.

Reg. 14.99 Now

Chino brushed.

Reg. 11.99 Now

599

Wedge sling.

Reg. 15.99 Now

599

Assorted heels.

Now

Reg. 13.99 to 17.99

Mens slip-on.

Reg. $22 Now

5, 18

Black twin trac.

Reg. $27 Now

Brown ox special. 12^

Tan/blue oxford.

Now

Reg. $.99

499

Brown/red hi-top.

Now

Reg. 8.99

499

Brown oxford.

Reg. 13.99

Now

tmas Tire ince!!

sow

Tbe Datly Reflector. Greenville. N.C^Fiiday. December M. l97S~-7

Popcorn Curtains

In Green Only

R, *9 y|44 Now .

JCPenney

V2 Price

AF/X Steel Dish Wheel Clearance!

Save Big on AF-X slotted steel dish wheals to fit nnany popular Ford, Chevy and Chrysler product*. These are In 13", 14", and 15" wheels, and come complete with hub canters. Lug nut* ara avetlable at extra cost. Tie quantities are limited on thaea wheels, and are subject to an early sell-out.

'So. 13^

V2 Price FM Convertors!!

Repaired and rafurbiahad. A really great buy. Soma unite have never been installed. Full warranty replacamantfor90days.

12^

Final Reduction!! Locking Gas Caps

Total fuel system security. Guardsagalnsttheftand vandalison. Fits most American and foreign cars.

Reg. 3.39 OQO

Now

2V2 Gallon Gas Cans

Only 5 To Sell.

Reg. 3.39 mM ClCl

Now 1

V2 Price

FM Stereo Multiplex and 8 Track Tape Deck

radio-tape push button selector channel indicator light.

illuminated stereo multiplex dials

0099

Now ^3^7

JCPenney 23 Channel CB Transceiver

- Covars ail 23 CB channels

- Modutstion Indicator, noise limiter.

. Operates on 12 V DC negative ground.

Repaired and refurbished units. Full warranty for 90 day*.

Reg.

OnlyStosall

Now

JCPenney Base Station Citizens Band Radio!!

' Covers all 23 CB channels

Features fine tuning, automatic noise limiter

- Operates on 12 V DC or 110V AC power, for mobile or base use.

Repaired and refurbished units. Full warranty for 90 days. Reg. 16.5 ^

Now 1

Only 1 To Sail.

Mens

Fashionable

Neckwear

4" to 5" Wide.

Reg. %S

Now

Mens White Dress Shirts

Long sleeve

Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M.

Planet of the Apes action figures.

Fisher Price Hockey

of originalPrice

star Trek action figures.

Wheel gocxis not included

tTbe Dally Reriecter. Greenville. N.C.>->Friday. December 2. 1S7S

Fifth American Kidnaped In Ethiopia Province

To Veteran

Greater Challenge Voyager Of Skylab

ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia <AP> A fifth American. Ronald B. Mischalke of Mabel. Minn., has been kidnaped in Asmara, the capital of rebellious Eritrea, Ethiopias northern province, the U.S. Embassy announced today.

An embassy spokesman said Mischalke was kidnaped by a group df unidentified armed men. Other sources said he probably was taken by the Eritrean Liberation Front, whose nationalist guerrillas have been fighting for independence for 14 years. The ELF is holding four other Americans kidnaped in July and November.

All five Americans were on the staff of the U.S. Kagnew communications base outside Asmara. The embassy spokesman said Mischalke was a civilian employe of the Collins International Service Co.

The spokesman said the embassy had asked the Ethiopian government to do what it could to recover Mischalke. But the government has been unable to do anything about the other four missing Americans.

Navy P.O. 3.C. Thomas C. Bowidowicz of Jersey City, N.J., and Army Spec. 5 David Strickland of Orlando, Fla., were kidnaped in November.

Calm Restored In N.H. Prison

BY DAN FREEMAN Associated Press Writer

CONCORD N.H. (AP) Inmates at New Hamphire State prison seized hostages and set fires after prison officials refused a demand that those being held in disciplinary confinement be allowed out for a Christmas meal.

The hostages escaped without serious injury, and the inmates returned to their ceils after spending hours in an open courtyard in near-zero temperatures. But the disturbance Thursday left half the cells unusable and the kitchen and dining hall heavily damaged.

The prison was quiet today as officials began assessing the damage and cleaning up the wreckage.

The disturbance began after some 140 inmates in the dining hall demanded that the fewer than 20 prisoners confined for disciplinary reasons be allowed to join them^ prison officials said. The demand was rejected.

Martin Gross, a member of the prison board of trustees and a prison spokesman, said the inmates refused to leave the dining hail, took three or four prison employes hostage

A number of local area residents were heard not too long ago saying the warm weather earlier this month detracted from the feeling of Christmas.

If it takes colder temperatures to give the feeling of Christmas, then everyone should have been right in the spirit of things on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.

According to the Greenville Utilities Commmission weather station, temperatures December 24 ranged from a low of 20 degrees to a 44-degree high, with sunny sky s. On Christmas day the low was recorded at 22 degrees, while the temperature under overcast and sometimes drizzling skys reached a high of 58 degrees.

A 22-degree low at midnight

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister: Richard R. Gammon 9;00 a.m.Morninfl Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST

CHURCH

1410 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr.

9:45 a mChurch School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Currenl

Mission Group

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Route X, New Bern Hwy,

Rev. William S. Forbes, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

tNUMANUCL BAPTIST CHURCH

not S. Elm Street,

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, Pastor 9:45Sunday School 11:0OAAoming Worship 6:00Church Training 6:00Children's Choir 6:00Youth Choir 6:15Miuion Friend 7:30Evening Worship 5:00 Wed-Young People's Hand-belts

6:00 Family Supper 7:00Adult Handbells

while Steve Campbell of San Leonardo, Calif., and Jim Harrell of Milwaukee, Wis., were kidnaped in July.

An ELF spokesman in Beirut reported in November that those four were being held in a mountain hideout in northern Eritrea and were in perfect physical condition.

They are well treated and well fed and have even developed personal friendships with their guards, he said. They are not locked up but move about freely in the camp premises during the day. At night they sleep in four separate beds with one rebel guarding the hut.

The ELF spokesman said the Sudanese government was negotiating at the request of the U.S. government for the re-

and later stormed the main cellblock. Some inmates began setting the fires while others overturned tables and ransacked the kitchen and dining hall.

State police were called in and fired tear gas into the cellblock, forcing the inmates somie armed with eating utensilsinto the open, snow-covered courtyard. Gross said there there was no direct confrontation between the piolice and inmates.

The hostages managed to escape when the prisoners stormed into the main cellblock and police fired tear gas. prison officials said. One hostage, the prison steward, suffered cuts. A hospital spokesman said another prison employe and a fireman were treated for minor injuries.

The inmates began returning lo their cells Thursday night after spending more than five hours isolated in the open courtyard.

It was obvious that these guys were cold, shocked and really wanted no part of any more disturbances. Gross said.

Seasonal Chill For Greenville Yuletide

last night had increased to 54 degrees by 8 a.m. and remained the same at mid-morning today.

The GUC weather station had recorded .01 inches of rain by mid-night last night, for the preceeding 24-hour period.

Heavy rains early this morning gave a good soaking to the area and dark, cloudy skys gave a promise of more rain to come during the afternoon.

The Tar River level this morning was recorded at 2.5 feet.

BUS TR.AGEDY LIMA, Peru (AP)~A bus slid off a mountain road into a gorge high in the Andes on Christmas Eve, killing at least 22 persons and injuring 30 others.

PARTY A BANQUET GOODS SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING* SPORTING EQUIPMENT EXERCISE EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES GARDEN * YARD EQUIPMENT POWER TOOLS ALL TYPES.

75-3862

423 CntmrMk Btv* GrwawBc, N. C.

lease of the men. He refused to comment on a report that the front was demanding $10 million in ransom but cited four demands made by ELF Slecre-tary-General Osman Sabbi in September. They were:

A ban on U.S. arms supplies to the Ethiopian military government.

Dismantling of the Kagnew base and of a naval base the Americans are constructing at Massawa. Ethiopias chief port on the Eritrean coast.

Compensation for areas of Eritrea that suffered heavy damage from the U.S.-equipped Ethiopian air force during fighting between the rebels and government forces last February.

U.S. pressure on Ethiopias military government to free all Eritrean rebels it holds.

Strippers And Zealots Pitted

7:00Library Open 8:00Adult Choir

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues. Wed. Fri. Reading Rown, 400 S. Meade Street

OUR REOEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1800 South Eim Street R. Graham Nahouse, pastor Sat.No Children's Choir 8:30 a.m.Early Service 9;^ a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Mon.No Confirmation Class Wed.No choir practice

SELVIA CHAFEL FREF WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. Cfifton Gardner, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Senior Choir rehearsal 3:00 p.m. Sat.Junior Ushers will meet

4:30 p.m.Junior Choir rehearsal 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Devotion 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.Junior Choir Club will meet

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting! 7:00 p.m. Thurs.The entire youth department will meet

CHATTANOOGA, Tern

(AP)The strippers at thj Capitol Burlesque TheaterJjaYe won the Christmas Day^ound in their battle with a roup of religious zealots tryii^ to put them out of business.

The group, called Christ Is the Answer, had vowed to picket the theater if it tried to open Christmas Day.

But when demonstrators showed up at the normal 11 a.m. opening time, they found only an empty box office with a sign saying Merry Christmas next to the one advertising the admission price as $5.

After they left, promising to return today, the theater opened.

Were open, manager Monique Starr said Thursday night. We did open late today but that was strictly in the name of Santa Claus.

The religious crusaders, carrying such signs as Jesus calls it sin, and bikini-clad strippers with their own signs have been picketing and counter-picketing each other for

Studio Has Costly Fire

LOS ANGELES (AP) A Christmas day fire destroyed two sound stages and caused an estimated $3 million damage at the Samuel Goldwyn studies here.

The blaze broke on a sound stage where the television series Cannon is filmed and destroyed it and another sound stage before more than 140 firemen were able to control it. One fireman suffered minor injuries and was released after treatment.

Fire Department spokesman Ray Bartlett said the fire apparently started in a corner where camera equipment was stored. The building was old. with dry wood ...good material for burning, he said.

The fire, the second at the 10-acre studios in two years, was discovered by a guard about 3 a.m. only a few feet from the studio burned in a March 1974 fire.

Its very unusual that another fire broke out here, said studio manager Jack Foreman. Weve used every safety precaution against fire.

Police were investigating the cause of the blaze, and a spokesman said arson had not been discounted.

A representative of Quinn Martin Productions said it would take a month to replace interior sets for its Cannon series but the shooting schedule should not be affected.

The first queen to visit the United ' States was Queen Emma, widow of King Ka-mehameha tV. of the Sandwich Islands.

Sunday^

Dec. 2S, 7:00 P.M. Salem United Mettiodist CtMirch Simpson^ N.C.

three weeks.

One confrontation caused a traffic jam in the downtown area and the religous picketers were warned by police to quit calling the strippers prostitutes and whoremongers. Another flared when Carol Conners, who had a role in the movie Deep Throat, began a dance on the sidewalk while members of the crusade were singing I Shall Not Be Moved.

The 170-member Christ is the Answer caravan arrived here Dec. 1 and set up tents just outside the city to hold revivals. They have vowed to stay to wage what leaders call an attack on gross, open sin.

Adult book stores and movie houses showing pornographic films also have been picketed.

But. the focus of the attack has been on the burlesque house, which opened about two months ago just after city officials passed an ordinance outlawing it.

Police have issued citations to two strippers and the manager and their cases are now pending in court, where a constitutional challenge is expected.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer A veteran of the longest manned voyage in space, astro-

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4> Western Europe, too. But top policymakers here think the rest of the world vdll be understanding during the 1976 presidential campaign year. Nobody expects U.S. diplomacy in the Mideast requiring public pressure on Israel until after the election.

Although President Ford forbade a veto of the UN resolution inviting the PLO to attend the Security Council talks, the U.S. insists on an end to basic Palestinian refusal to recognize Israel as an independent sovereign state. But the PLO, split between moderates and extremists, rules out any such policy change between now and the UN talks in mid-January.

Until the PLO does change, the U.S. will refuse any new public political pressures against Israel to give up Arab territories seized in the 1967 Arab-lsraeli war. That is exactly what the Security Council will vote for next month. And that is what the U.S. will veto.

U.S. officials are privately pressuring Israel in many ways, including slow arms deliveries, to sit down with the PLO. But Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, increasingly worried that Israels international isolation might lead it into even more provocative military actions than the recent air raids on undefended refugee camps, agrees with Ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan that the U.S. must publicly side with Israel.

That means any efforts in the Security Council to recognize that the Palestinian issue goes far beyond the question of refugees will be automatically vetoed by the U.S. So would any resolution naming the PLO as sole representative of the Palestinian people.

A personal visit with Billy Graham on New Years Eve ^ as he reviews the old year and looks forward to 76.

VVednesday, Dec. 31

10:30 P.M. WiTN-TV Ch. 7

naut William R. Pogue, says he wanted a more challenging assignment. So he has turned to Christian evangelism.

He is the latest of several astronauts who have taken up work of a religious nature In the wake of their space experience.

It restored a proper balance to his outlook on life, he says.

Pogue, of Houston, Tex., resigned from the space program and joined the staff of High Flight, an evangelistic organization founded in 1972 by another former astronaut, James B. Irwin.

Irwin, who has since been on the speaking circuit attesting to faith, says his visit to the moon constituted a spiritual awakening for him.

Others have to1^ of sitnilar reactions.

Martin Caidin, science-fiction novelist and acquainted with many of the astronauts, told the American Baptist magazine :

'"rhere has been a tremendous change, very quietly, in the attitude and the lives of the men who have gone to the moon ... where they can see the planet the way God must have seen it.

Noting that it is strange that only when man left his world could he see it for the first time, Caidin adds: Most of the men who came back had a spiritual experience.

A recent hint of how it happens came from Wemher von Braun, father of the U.S. rocket and space program, who says the evidences of a creator are so overwhelming.

Von Braun, who headed U.S. space-rocket development until 1972 when he joined Fairchild Industries in Maryland, said in an interview for the Southern Baptist Radio and Television Commission:

I just cant envision this whole universe coming into being without something like a

divine will. I cannot envision the creation with the concept of a creator.

Pogue, a native of Okeman,

Buchwold ...

(Coatlnaed from page 4)

every time you looked at the color youd realize how deiN'essed you really were.

I planned to give all my women readers an Equal Rights Amendment. But I was told it could never be delivered by this ^ear or even the next.

I then tried to find a woman Supreme Court justice, but President Ford would not give me one.

I thought for my male readers I would give all National Football League officials free eye

examinations. But 1 was informed by Pete Rozelle I couldnt do it without a prescription.

I was going to try to find Jimmy Hoffa for you as a (Thristmas present, but I gave a guy $10,000 and never heard from him again.

After going over all the possibilities, it occurred to me that what my readers wanted most in 1976 was a good, strong, honest, intelligent President who could lead the people. So I have decided to give you one. I cant tell you his name right now, as when you open the package I want it to be a surprise.

Okla.. who was one of three crewmen cm Skylab 3 which set a record of 84 days In space in 1973. says the mission made him more firmly convinced of spiritual reality.

Irwin, of Colorado Springs, Colo., says of his 1971 moon trip that such an experierice has to make a man truly appreciate the creation of God, the infinite precision with which God controls the Uni-veroe.

Former Astronaut Frank Borman, who was on the first orbit of the moon in 1968 and who now is an aviation executive, has said he saw evidence that God lives.

Perhaps the late scientist Albert Einstein gave a suggestion of the effect when he wrote: The most beautiful and profound emotion we can experience is the sensation of the mystical. It is the source of all true science. He to whom this emotion is a stranger, who can no longer wonder and stand rapt in awe, is as good as dead.

To know that what is impenetrable to us really exists, manifesting itself in the highest wisdom and the most radiant beauty which our dull faculties can comprehend only in their most primitive forms, this feeling is the center of true religiousness.

En|oy A Meet At

^Bdric's

Authentic endah 420 W. Greenville Blvd.

KRISTIAN BOOKSTORE & CHURCH SUPPLY.

Greenville, N.C. 7S2-994$

Angels'* by Billy Graham

Corner of 12th & Evans St. Open Mon.-Sat. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Nostalgia is in these days . . . especially at the beginning of a Now Year.

Everywhere you turn there are reminders of the Roaring Twenties or the Fabulous Fifties. Old-car buffs abound, and fashions reflect the fads of long-ago decades. Music ftom World War II is played, and television plots center around the depression days of the Thirties. Its all a lot of fun if you dont take it seriously.

Trouble is. we cant live in the past. . .not this past year, or any other. Bills have to be paid, chores completed, obligations met, and each person has to contribute something to his v7orld or he is wasting his time.

A Christian is able to face life like it is today! He can meet his obligations to himself and to society with confidence and faith and he can strengthen that faith each Sunday, by going to church . . . knowing always that the Lord is waiting for him there.

itnpiures Selected By The AmetKJn Bible Society

Inc . Streshurg, Virginu

Sunday Monday Tuoadsy Wodneeday Thursday Luke Luke Bomans Micah Luka I'HLA? 9-1S-19 1i-5 5:1-3 2-.28-34

Friday

Galatinna

4:4-7

Saturday

John

15:1-5

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establish-nnents:

Pin FCX Service

fmrmf't HMOquarters CoriMr Ufw and Clwstnut Strents

Home^umiture Store/ Inc.

Phone 752-2879 Free Farfcing Behind Store Comer of tth St. and DIcMnoon Avo.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Dopesito Insurod UptoS88,tes S43 Evans StrootPtlOfio7SB-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Proicri^ions Carofatty Compovwdod see Evans Street Plions 752-2134

The Dally Reflectar. GfeemrUle, N.CFriday, Decemler 2S. lfM~l

V\\

Women s

dress

clearance

v2 Price

Womens Dresses and Pantsuits

Holiday and Spring styles In junior, misses, half sizes. Irs the dress sale of the year. Not every style in every size. Shop early for best selection.

Orig. M5 Now

Orig. ^25 Now

Orig. 36 Now

25%off

Entire Stock Of Womens

Coats

And

Jackets

Our entire stock of womens heavyweight coats and jackets are reduced. You'll find coats and jackets of almost eveiy description. Plaids, solids, fake furs, and leathers. All reduced. The weatner Is perfect now. Available in junior, misses and half sizes.

Orig. *79

Now

Orig. *45

Now

58**

33*

Special Buy Womens Skirts

Women's corduroy skirts In sizes W thru 15-16 In fashion colors of white, blue and burgundy. New comfoi^able wrap styles for the active miss.

Save on Womens Winter Weight Gowns and Pajamas

Special

2.99

Womens gowns at a terrific little price. These styles come in easy-care winter-weight brushed acetate/nylon. Pick your favorite from lots of pretty pastels.

Special

499

Womens Pant Tops

Special buy pant tops to match with your favorite slacks. Solid colors in navy, green, ana rust. Misses sizes 8-18.

Special

for

*10

1/2 Price

Our Entire Stock Of Womens Long Dresses And Long Skirts

At savings like this, you win never have to y^ar the same dress to any more parties.

A Fantastic Buy On Womens Slacks.

Easy care polyester in assorted pastis and patterns.

399JCPnnyCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Piaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.

I#Hw DaHy Reflectar, GreeavUle, N.C~-Frlday. December M, 19TS

China Sees U.S. And Russia Girding For War

By EDWIN Q. WHITE Aaeociated Free Wrhcr

TOKYO (AP) - The Chinese Communists charged today that the United States and the Soviet Unim are preparing for a new world war and that the arms race between them is proceeding at a feverish pace

Responded To 2 Fires

Greenville firemen responded to two fire calls Christmas day, one causing heavy damage to a 327 Clairmont Cir. home and the other causing burns to two residents of 1803 Fairview Way.

Fire Department officers said the Clairmont Cirde fire was reported at l;08 p.m. Responding firemen found fire under the house.

Officers reported heavy fire damage resulted as well as water and smoke damage. Cause of the blaze was listed as undetermined..

Two persons suffered bums to their feet as the result of the Fairview Way fire, which was reported at 6:55 a.m.

Officers said the fire apparently started from a television set.

A rug, dresser and the television were damaged in fiie blaze, which was out when fire units arrived.

never seen before.

The declining U.S. imperialists are trying hard to maintain their vested interests while the Soviet revisionists are out to catch up, said a year-end review in the offlcial Peking People's Daily.

Although they have concluded three accords on nuclear disarmament or on limitation of strategic arms, the signing of each accord was followed by an even bigger increase of nuclear weapons on either side both in number and quality. The Soviet nuclear arsenal, in particular, has swollen most rapidly, and its nuclear arms, which previously lagged far behind, have nearly equaled those of the United States.

The newsiMper said that even if more agreements are reached, the arms race will continue and there will never be a balance.

The superpowers are preparing for both nuclear war and a war to be fought with conventional weapons, the article said. In conventional weapons, the Soviet Union has overtaken the United States

and gained the upper hand____

Facts have shown clearly that the danger of war comes mainly from that up-and-coming social imperialism which carries out armament expansion at top speed and has inherited the barbaric tradition of the old tsars.

But Peking said the United

States and the Soviet Union also are weak in essence, in dire straits at home and abroad and riddled with crises....

Hiey are resorting to all possible intrigues and putting up a last-ditch struggle. The Soviet social imperialists, in particular. are doir^ all they can to undermine the just struggle of the Third World countries and peoples....

A violent storm is gathering over the horizon and nothing can stop it-.... One should have a clear understanding of the aggressive nature of the superpowers, discard illusions about peace, expose the cause and

Citizenship Is Yuletide Gift

NEW YORK (AP) Mrika Mrnacajs Christmas present was American citizenship. The present came from the Congress, which passed a bill grantir^ the ill-year-old Albanian woman immediate citizen-.ship.

The bill waived the residency, language and American history requirements.

The Albanian woman left her homeland at the age of 95 to escape Communist rule, she says. Her two sons and grandchildren had already immigrated to New York.

danger of war, and fully mobilize the peoples to get prepared mentally and materially for a war of resistance against aggression.

Only then can one cope with all eventualities, stand on firm ground and lead the struggle to final victory."

Gets 'Dividend* In Quadruplets

LONDON (AP) A bankers Christmas dividend came when his wife presented him with quadruplets. The babies three girls and a boy were delivered by Caesarian section.

Nurses said the mother. Marietta van Dorp. 29, was delighted. All four babies were put into incubators. Two were reported having slight difficulty with their breathing.

Mrs. van Dorp and her husband, Anton, 34, live in Oxted, a few miles south of London.

AA MEETING The new Greenville chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous will hold its second meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at the Moyewood Day Care Center. The public is invited. For further information, one may contact Mrs. Vivian Barnes, 752-2075 night or day.

Pitt Plaza

Shopping Center

Open Daily

9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

Roses Fantastic After Christmas Sale!

Tabl Of Assortod

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Ploasure'

AAemoriaJ Drive E. Tnth St.

W. Fifth St. N. Greene St. R.R. St., Bethel 1104 West Third St.

Ayden Tarboro Wa Rasarve The Right To Limit Quantitfas.

Prices Good Friday And Saturday

Swifts Premium Western Boneless

Swifts Premium Western Full Cut Bone In

ROUND STEAK $ I 39

u. I

Swifts Premium Western

SIRLOIN

STEAK

Lt.

Swifts Premium Western

T-BONE STEAK

Materials

Hundreds off yards to chooaa from. Different colore and daslgns.

50%

Off

All Ladles Long

Holiday Dresses

50 % OH

One Table Pre-Washed Reg. l6.f7

1 Tabla of Man's 1 Tablo of Boy's

Assortad SWEATERS 20% OFF

Men's Thermal

Underwear

Tope and bottoms sold teperete.

2.67

Each

Lb.

GOLDEN FRESH

RANGE JUICE

12 Oz. Size

SMITHFIELD

SLICED BACON

SMITHFIELD

SAUSAGE

SMITHFIELD

PORK CHITTERLINGS

WadeIite

I Collards

CANNED SWEET

Potatoes

PE pro

! Bjaoo^

WHITE

POTATOES

10 Lb. Ba0

BREAD

HI-DRI (LARGE ROLL)

SMUCKER'S APPLE OR GRAPE

TOWELS

SMUCKER'S i

JELLY

PUREX

BLEACH

RoUs

For

Lb.

Jar

$-|00|

99-1 59*1

1 Rack of Men's 1 Rack of Boy's

Jackets

Assortad sizes end colors.

Raduced up to

20%

Assortment Off

Bird Sead

1.37

2.64

Sunflower Seed 68*

Cannon Rose Swirl Sheets and Pillow Cases 2 for 3.14 Twin 3.68

Full 4.84

ALL

CHRISTMAS

DECORATIONS

50%o

One Table

of Ladies

SWEATERS!

Reg. 3.M

E> T.96

1 Teble of AssofTed

Toiletries

Up To

33Vs%

Off

Mens Polyester Pants

Assorted sizes and colors.

Reg. 13.97

\7.00

6.97

One Table off

Supplies

Ue To 50% oH

fUateeba

IWOB

1 Table off Assorted

JEWELRY 33^/3 % Off

One Table off Demaged

TOYS 50% OH

3 Racks off Lediet

Fashion & Sportswear

Up To 20% Off j

1 Table of Tapes

10% o

1 Table of Records

20% 0

All Sheer

Nylon Panty Hose

Roses Low Price

pair

Monroe Portable Electronic Calcnlator

with

Complete

adapter.

case and

Reg. 54.90 Save 34.94

70-Year-Old Survives Mauling By Large Lion

Tlie Dalty Reflector, GreeaviDe. N.C.~FrMa7, Dec

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP> The only thing I could think of was getting the lion ott her/ says Dennis Pruitt, 20. an em^oye an animal park who rescued a woman being mauled by a 400-pound lion.

Its a miracU I am alive. Emma Bates, 72, said from a hospital bed. Its a real Christmas miracle.

I^ie had gone to Lion Counthy Safari on Wednesday with 40 pounds of meat for a lioness named Elsa, only surviving li<m of six she has raised over the years.

Park officials Miss Bates drove up to a cage-like enclosure containing E3sa and 12 to 15 other lions. The smell of the meat evidently excited the animals and five or six surged from the cage either because a lock kx-c^e or was jarred loose from the cage dow, the officials said. ^

All at once, there were all these other lions, three, four, five lions all around me, said Miss Bates. I threw down the meat and I ran for my car, tripped and fell down in the sand. And he was on me in a minute.

Officials said the attacking lion was a 400-pound male called Keba.

I heard all my bones cracking and 1 say, Oh, Im going to die! Im dead! Great God in Heaven, help me.

Her cry was heard by Pruitt, who grabbed a rake and beat the lion until it retreated.

He took a chance and he

Jackie Joining Kennedy Outing

SUN VALLEY. Idaho (AP) Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis is expected to join the Kennedy clan for a skiing holiday at this Idaho resort.

Were quite sure shes coming, said a spokeswoman for the resort. The widow of the late President John F. Kennedy was expected to bring her children, John and Caroline Kennedy, with her.

beat Keba off me. Miss Bates said. We jumped in the car. I was bleeding, bleeding, bleeding.

Miss Bates, who lives near the attracti<m and visits about once a week, wad fisted in satisfactory condition Thursday. Despite a broken jaw and cuts on the face and back, she said she is still not afraid of lions, which she began raising about 10 year ago.

Park officials said about a dozen customers and several

employes have been attacked by animals shice the park opened in 1967.

Visitors usually drive through the fenced-in park, where animals usually roam free. Most of the customers who have been attacked were out of t^elr cars at the time, althcmgh signs warn visitors to stay in their vehicles.

Last January, Malcolm Gallop. an employe of the attraction. was gored to death by an African cape buffalo.

HAD A HOME FOR CHRB9TMASThree-yeaiwsM Jenay Jeaes. a Kwrean waif found neglected and starving just a wedi ago In a KcM-ean village, amuses herself with a bag of toys while her mother talks on the phone Christmas Day. The childs adqtlve parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones plckc^d up Jenny Wednesday.in New York and returned home with her to their NmTistown, Pa. home near Philadelphia. (AP Wirephoto)

SHOP-EZE

Quantity Rights

Quantity Rights Reserved

MCMKN OF THC FOODLAND SVSTCM

Pricas Good: Docomber 26 thru 31, 1975

A/EO 70 C7MS FOOD SXU9G/!/f/S/

THY'R mi MR!

U.S. D.A. Inspected Carolina Pride

Swift's Premium

Ground Beef

u>.

Swift's Premium Cubed

Steak

_Lb.

'3nSri!rF<rmMooe

Swift Premium Round

Steak

CABBAGE

Lb. 1 ^

^horminAll Colors

TOLLET TISSUE

69"

Swift Premium T-Bone

Steak .

$]59

Swift Premium Sirloin

Steak ..

$-|55

Swift Premium Sirloin Tip

Roast .

$-(49

< Iceberg

^LEnUCE

..35"

SUPERFINE

Dei Monte Golden

DISHWASHING LIQUID

IVORY

10* H

BLACKEYE PEAS

19"

303 Can

RED 6LO

TOMATOES

3 *. 89"

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

SELF-RISING

5 Lb. Bog

IP-

SHOP-EZE FOODLAND

SEST EM SNIPPWG CENTEI-iAMES WXLMMS. MH.

STBIE H8MS: Sli. TM8 SikT. I .S. TO S P.M.

OPEi SOMAY 1:11 P.M. TO 6:M P.M.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS_

SJSwtiL

Steel belted

polyester

whitewalls.

Reliant Steel. Features 24-2 Dias belted construction of polyester corda and steel belts. In the wide 78 seriea profile.

Whitewalls. No trade-in required.

4 for *99

plus 1.95 fed. tax. Size B78-13

4for*TI5

plus 2.44 fed. tax. Size E78-14 plus 2.58 fed. tax. Size F78-14 plus 2.74 fed. tax. Size G78-14

4 for 125

plus 2.81 fed. tax. Size G78-15 plus 3.02 fed. tax. Size H78-15

Save ^8 on Survivor 42 battery. Sale 25.47

JCPenney antifreeze.

with trade-in.

Reg. 33.95. Survivor 42 battery. Available in (12 volt) group sizes: 24, 27, to fit most

American cars. Without trade-in, add $3.

Installation at no extra charge. Drive in today. Let our mechanics check your battery charging system at no extra charge.

(No purchase necessary).

Survivor 42

Sharp CB Transceivers

Covers all 23 channels. Operates on automatic noise limiter. Delta tuning. 12 volt negative or positive ground. Has power meter to indicate modulation Squelch control & P.A.

Similar to llluatratiofi

Special 3^ gal.

Helps prevent winter freeze-ups and summer boil over. Regardless of cold weather, altitude or summer/winter thermostat. In properly maintained cooling systems, JCPenney antifreeze will give long lasting protection...won't boil away, leak or lose freezing protection.

' ' ...........

Trunk Mount Mobile Antenna

Now

HeiMd at

W n. Caoa

Charge It at JCfisnney, Pitt Pta2a, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. *HI 9 PM.

I->Tlie Daily Renec^ar. Gi^viU*. KCFritoy, Decifcer f.

Stock And Market Reports

1I7S

Obituaries

Baker Mrs. Estelle Sutton of

Funeral services for Mr. Billy Grimesland; and a brother.

l*<Hwilwe *r MlwcMd 11 a.m. cwck manwW qwtatton*:

3wtM!<T?teBmtTwrtlctoo ew.

j*rr.ettei rn aowwi Meta

rt MMlty

Cntr*l S0V*

SVj

4S*%

SVb

14W

tsw

ISW

1SW

17W-1S

W-*W

3WOH

W-1W

1*-2W

UbM

15-tSkfc

f=>WcrBt MttwrM tncm ova* THE COUNTERS CamewM lmur*nc

Rrn4Uk> LK

NCNe Flm>of Air i.mi Mint Conrw MomM eiantcr Bank Oanial intamanonal Corp.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock maricet moved ahead again today, adding to its gains of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up a fraction in the eau-Iy going, and advancing issues took a 2*1 lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

A quiet day was expected on Wall Street with many investors taking a long holiday we^end.

Among those who were active in the market, there appeared to be a continued accumulation of stock on the theory that prices might rally cmce tax-selling pressure is removed with the id of the year.

Todays early prices included Carrier Corp., down Vk at 11; International Telefdione & Telegraph. up Vt at 21H; Holiday Inns, ahead at 14^4, and Cerro Corp., unchanged at 17.

On Wednesday, before the Christmas holiday, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 8.19 to 8S1.94.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 7-2 margin on the NYSE, and the exchanges composite index advanced .41 to 47.18.

Big Board volume totaled 11.15 million shares in a session shortened by two hours to allow investors and brokers an early start on the holiday.

The American Stock Exchange market value index rose .47 to 82.36.

KraftCe

42W

42Vi

42V4

ICrMSM

J3H

33W

3344

Kroew

1744

LtaeMv

ar'A

3*'a

2994

LMta

2044

Marcor

2CVy

WV4

av4

MWMCp

ISVi

1SV4

1tV4

MUnnMM

5544

MMMIOI

47'4

47'4i

47%

Morwn

TSVi

75 V4

NMtlMO

3244

3944

Owntll

S144

5144

Pwwy

SO^

S0V4

PoUroW

3094

ProetGam

90 V4

90'A

90 V4

acA

19 V4

19V4

RapSti

2744

RavMm

73'/4

73V4

smaeP

33 V4

33%

Scott Pap

14V4

14'/4

14%

SaabCL

1944

Saar

4*44

*94

sowmco

1394

SouRy

4944

Sparrya

3944

St Brand

3Mi

U'A

StdOiiCa

MMi

2794

27%

StdOIIInd

4294

43'/4

4394

Stavana

laUt

1/4

11%

Taxaco

23'M

23 V4

23%

Taxaatf

2794

UMC ind

UnCarb

4114

194

Unocal

4044

Uni royal

US Sti

494

4*44

494

WMteei

1344

1394

13%

Wayahr

344

3444

3*44

Wtwth

2244

22</4

2344

Xarex

5094

5044

NEW YORK <AP>

AbbtURb

AKzona

AllibChai

AlCOA

Am AlrL.in A Srpnd*

A C*n

A Cyan

Am Motors

AmTET

BbbckW

Mtfda

Sbtnsri

BoMrtg

Boron

Burllnd

CaroPw

CbtbnM

Owmpint

OWMl*

Chrysiar

Coca Col

ColePal

Con Can

Obit* Air

OowCh

DuPont

EbstAir Lin

EasKd

Eaton

Etanwk

Firtn

FtaFow

FIbPwL

ForOM

Pyt\am

GonEI

GnFood

GnMot

O Taial

OaPbc

Gooeyr

Graca

Grayttd

GwtfOII

HarcuMs

Honywll

IBM

Int Papar tntTT

Midday atocka Hib Lear Latt

4bW 40W 40W

WH 1*4b 114a 114a 114k 40Vk 40W 40W

9 tw aw 3tw asvk MW 3iva 3iva 31W 25 24W 25

54a SW 54fc 5044 SOW SOW itw iw law 234a 23 W 234k

33W 33W 33W

24W 34W 24W

2W 26W 24W 2*W 2044 2444

law law law 44W 44W 44W

17Vi 17W 17W

32W 32W 32W

w aw aw

<3W 3W 3W 244a 2iW 2iW 2744 2744 27W

37W 37W 37W ai4a ao44 am 137 134 127

4W 4W 4V4 1074a 107 1074a

2aw 94a 3aw 3IW 3JW 31W 22W 22W 22W

2*W 3bW 3*W 24V4 34W 24W

444k 44W 44W 38 3a 34 45 W 45W 45W

274k 274k 27W

Stw S 5W 34W 2344 34W

424k 42W 424k 22W 22W 22W

234k 234k 234k 13 13W 13W

204k 20W W 27W 27W 27W

324k 324k 324k 221W 231W 221W SAW saw 5444 21W 2144 21W

Weather Halts Boat Search

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP)-The Coast Guard said today that bad weather had forced a temporary halt in the search for a 48-foot cabin cruiser that radioed Thursday it was sinking in the Atlantic Ocean northeast of Cape Henry.

Lt. J.G. Witherspoon said the search was halted about 8;30 a.m. because of strong winds, high seas and limited visibility.

A cutter, airplane and helicopter had resumed the search about 8 a.m. after it had been called off during the night.

We cant do any effective searching now and have recalled our units until the weather abates, Witherspoon said.

The cabin cruiser had radioed that four persons were abandoning the vessel.

Costly Control For Stray Dogs

NEW YORK (UPI) Rigid control of all stray dogs in the United States would cost about $450 million a year, says Dr. Harlan G. Bigbee, associate manager of clinical research for animal health products for a leading manufacturer.

Bigbee said the problem of abandoned dogs or dogs allowed to run free is epidemic. The U.S. dog population has increased 40 per cent in the past 10 years. He estimated that 12,500 homeless pups are bom per hour.

INDUSTRIALIST DIES GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP)~ Stark Spotswood Dillard. 81-year-old founder and chairman of the board of DUlard Paper Co., died Thursday evening at Wesley Long Hospital after a brief illness.

Ray Baker, who died Monday in an auto accident, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Conetoe Baptist Church Burial will be in the Pine Lawn Cemetery in Bethel.

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

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Annie Mae Baker and his father, Benjamin Baker, both of Baltimore, Md.; one son, Billy Ray Jr.; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Lee Dawson and Mrs. Geneva Hodge, both of Baltimore, and Mrs. Maeeffie Moore of New York; two brothers, Benjamin Baker Jr. of New York and Eddie Dean Baker of Baltimore.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 oclock tonight.

Clark

Mrs. Mattie Lawrence Holliday Clark, 54, died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Joe Howard, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Clark was born in Greenville, attended the Greenville City Schools and was graduated from ECU. She had tai^ht in the Pactolus and Stokes communities. She was a member of the Stokes United Methodist Church, The N.C. Education Association, The Association of Classroom Teachers, and the National Education Association.

Surviving her are two sons, Gordcm Michael Clark of New Orleans, La.; and John Bruce Clark of Raleigh; her mother, Mrs. .Carrie Holliday of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. James Keel of Greenville and Mrs. Elmo Joyner of Rocky Mount, and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. It is requested that flowers be omitted and that those desiring to make

memorial contributions consider the Methodist Orphanage, Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh.

Clark

Mr. Willie Clark Jr. died in Edgecombe General Hospital this morning. Funeral

arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Dixon

Mrs. Mattie Dell Evans Dixon, 49, wife of J. D. Dixon, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon. A funeral

service was conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson

Funeral Chape! by the Rev. Roy Williams and the Rev. R. M. Stewart. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Dixon was bom and spent most of her life in the Black Jack community and was a member of the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church. For the past 23 years she had been employed by Union Carbide Company.

She is survived by her husband, J. D. Dixon; a sister.

Build Your Own Personal Retirement

Plan

First State Bank

You May Qualify For INDIVIDUAL

- RETIREMENT

- ACCOUNT

Recent Federal legisletfon hes made It possible for persiMis who are not active participants in certain retirement plans to create their own, and en|oy tax benefits In the process. Vow can d^wsit up to IS per cent of your earned income (up to $1500 per year) in your IRA and deduct this from your income tax. In addition, taxes on interest earned from your IRA are deferred until you begin withdrawing funds.

Contact First State Bank to find out how you can usa and

benefit from a First State Bank Individual Retirement Account.

ST-A.TH3

OrMRViNoOHlc

MemerUI Drhta TroSe St. Mnarisi OrivoS FarmviNc Stwd.

WmtarvlHa OHIc*

Member F.D.I.C.

Stoney Brook Evans of Rialto, Calif.

Evans

Mr. James Evans of the Piney Grove Community of Craven County died Sunday from injuries received when his home was destroyed by fire.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by Elder J. L. Wilson. Interment will follow in the ^ilo Cemetery.

Mr. Evans was bom in Greene County but had live most of his life in the Grifton Community of Pitt and Craven Counties and was a member of Live Oak F. W. B. Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Everlene Evans of the home; two brothers, Mr. Leamon Evans of Philadelphia. Pa. and Mr. Jarvis Junior Evans of Mount Clair, N. J.; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Lee McCathem Cox of Ayden, Mrs. Laura E. Taylor of Greenville, Mrs. Essie Lee Cox and Mrs. Annie Robinson, both of Newark, N. J. and Mrs. Parthenia Howard of Trenton, N. J., one foster brother. Green Thomas Murphy of Grifton, and one foster sister, Mrs. Jessie Mae Brown of Greenville.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the Chapel will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday. The family will beat the home of Mrs. Mary Lee Cox, 608 West Ave., Ayden.

Green

Mr. Walter Green of the Piney Grove Community of Craven County died Sunday from injuries received when fire destroyed his home.

Funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 .m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden Elder J. L. Wilson. Interment will follow in the Shilo Cemetery.

Family visitation athe Chapel will be from 7 to 8p.m. Saturday.

Harrell

CRISPMrs. Rosalie Denny Harrell, 57, died Thursday.

She was a member of the Edgewood Free Will Baptist Church, where funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Swacle Benson. Interment will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park in Tarboro.

Surviving her are her husband, Rufus H. Harrell, and four sisters, Mrs. Fannie Harris and Mrs. Lucy D. Harrell, both of Chesapeake, Va.. and Mrs. Sally Lewis and Mrs. Henrietta Best, both of Tarboro.

Hudson

Mr. William H. Hudson, 75. died in Washington Wednesday.

Funeral services were conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Hudson, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Galloways Cross Roads community and had lived near Washington for the past 25 years.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gaston Elks of the home; a brother, Jesse Hudson of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

Ingram

Mrs. Belle Hawkins Ingram of the Elm Grove Community of Ayden died Monday. Funeral services were conducted Thursday 2 p.m. at Elm Grove F.W.B. Church Ayden, by Elder J.L. Wilson. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Ingram was the widow of Jumes Ingram. She was born and reared in Nash County, but had made her home in and near Ayden for the past 50 years, and was a member of Elm Grove F.W.B. Church.

Mrs. Ingram is survived by a sister, Mrs. Annie Mae Shaw of Bridgeport, Conn., a foster son, Willie Hawkins of Rt. 1, Grifton and six grandchildren.

Matthews

Mrs. Annie Gray Matthews of 1404 Chestnut St., died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Phiii{^i Church Christ with the Rev. E.B. Williams oHiciating. Burial wilt follow in Brown ' Hill Centetery-

Survivors include her husband, Thurman Matthews of the lK>me; her mother. ElUa Perkins of the home; one son, Thurman Matthews Jr. of the home; four daughters, Ella Mae, Gloria Jean. Christine, all of Greenville, and Evdjnn Ellis o( Newark, N.J.; one sist*. Mrs. Maggie Oark Alexandria, Va.; 13 grandchildren; 15 great grandchUdrm.

Family viaitaticxi will be held Saturday tun 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at F^Ulips Brothers Mortuary.

NoMes

VANCEBOROFuneral services for Mrs. Allie Hardy N<^ries, 90, who died Tuesday at her borne on Rt. l. Vancebcxx).

will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Queens Chapel Free Will Baptist Oiurch by the Rev. W.J. Best. Burial will be in the Nobles Cemetery.

Mrs. Nobles was a Greene County native, but spent her life in . the Vancebmo community. She was a member of Queens Chapel Free Church and the Eastern Star.

Surviving her are three sons, Eddie Nobles of Bath, Webster Nobles and Elisha Nobles, both of Vanceboro; three daughters, Mrs. I^nie Harris, Mrs. Clemmie Wallace, and Mrs. Leona L.anca8ter, all of Vanceboro ; 40 grandchildren; 102 great grandchildren; and nine great great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to Queens Chapel for viewing, where family visitation will be held tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Parker

Mr. James Parker Sr. died at his home, 408 Moore Street, here Thursday. He was the husband of Mrs. Ella Moore Parker. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Purvis

ROBERSONVILLE Mr. Leander Purvis of Rt. 1, Robersonville, died Wednesday in the Robersonville Township Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Belmont Baptist Church by the Rey. Jessie Williams, pastor. Burial will be in the Everetts

Cemetery at Everetts.

A Martin County native, he spent his life in the Everetts and Robersonville communities. He was a member of Belm<mt BaptiiX Church. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Daniels Purvis of the home; three daugifters. Mrs. Dorothy Bracey of Danbury, Conn.. Mrs. Betty Crandall and Miss Sylvia Purvis, both of Fairfax, Vs.; five sons, Linwood and Jerry Purvis, both of Newark, N.J., Arthur Purvis of Danbury, Conn., David Purvis of Baltimore, Md., and William Purvis of New York; five sistrs. Mrs. Willie B. WiUis and Mrs. Annie Ihobb, both of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mrs. Gladys Purvis, and Miss Tina Purvis, all of Elizabeth City; four brothers, Junior Purvis of New York, and Ossie and Jessie Purvis, both of Elizabeth City; and Leon Purvis of Warsaw;

The body will be taken to Flanagan Chapel here Saturday. Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m.

Rasberry

FARMViLLEMrs. Stella Young Rasberry, 83, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery here.

A lifelong resident of this community, she was a member of Bell Arthur Christian Church. Surviving her are five daughter, Mrs. Laura Crawford of Tarboro, Mrs. Lula Flake of Rt. 1, Greenville, Mrs. Gertrude Smith and Mrs. Mabel Rivenbark, both

Greenville, and Mrs. Beulah Swinddl of Empire, 1a.; three tons, Dslton J. Rasberry of Rt. 1, Greenville, Elzie Rasberry of the home, and Paul H. Rasberry of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. 0. M. McLawhorn of Newport News, Va.; 27 grandchildrMi; and 37 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home tonight from 6 to 9 oclock. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Crippled Childris Divisicm o4 Caswell Home in GreenvWe.

Smith

Mr. Charlie Woodrow Smith, 56, retired construction worker, died at his home near Greenville Thursday after an a{^rit heart attack. A funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bill Forbes, pastor of Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Smith was bom and reared in the Clay Root com

munity and lived there until his marriage in 1940 to the former Margaret Baker. For the past IS years he had made his home in the Hollywood Crossroads community He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Baker Smith of the home; a son, C. Woody Smith of Greiville; three daughters, Mrs. Joan Carolyn Spa'inger of Winterville, Mrs. Plummer Harding of Washington, and Miss Debbie Smith of the home; five brothns, Jesse Smith of near*Greenville, Willie and Asa Smith, both of Vanceboro, Ira Smith of Kinston, and Roy Lee Smith of Clay Root; two sisters, Mrs. Alvin Parrott of near, Greenville, and Mrs. Annie Mae Smith of Ashboro; three half brothers, Bernice Smith of Clay Root, and Kirk and Pete Smith, both of Greenville; two half sisters, Mrs. Archie Tyson of Greenville, and Mrs. Sydney Ormond of Winterville; and four grandchildren.

(Continued on page 18)

Radio /haek

AFTER

CHRISTMAS

SAVE $14580

DEEP PRICE CUT ON REALISTIC AM-FM 2/4 CHANNEL MUSIC SYSTEM

Regular Separate Items Price

CHARGE IT

At Radio Shack

Our QTA-720 4-channel/SterGOmax AM-FM receiver offers superb stereo sound and it's feature-packed: lighted tuning meter. Glide-Path volume/balance controls, tape inputs/outputs, more! Two MC-1000 walnut veneer bookshelf speaker systems and Realistic LAB-12C changer complete the system. Just add a second pair of speakers to move up to 4-channel sound. A sensational low price on a world of hi-fi! There's only one place you can f^d it . .

Radio Shack.

SAVE ^8

REALISTIC NOVA-20 STEREO HEADPHONES!

Reg.

19.95

33-1038

UP TO

% OFF!

ON SELECTED CHRISTMAS TOYS

NOWS THE TIME TO SAVE UP TO ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE ON ASSORTED TOYS!

SAVE 20

OUR BEST 8-TRACK AM-FM STEREO RECORD & PLAY SYSTEM WITH

Reg. 199.95

179??

Get our Modulalre-8A for exceptional stereo entertainment! Full taping capacity, plus "Sing Along " that lets you record your voice with top stars, or add background to voice recordings. Another great value from Radio Shack!

SAVE $47

RADIO SHACK 6-FUNCTION CALCULATOR

1588

65-608

35% OFF!

ANIMAL

RADIOS

Reg. 9.95 to 13.88

BIG. REDUCTION ON OUR POPULAR PETS! HURRY! THEY WONT LAST LONG!

SAVE $3

MICRONTA 30.000 OHM/VOLT 27 RANGE MULTITESTER

Reg.

29.95 I

ATTENTION CB BUYERS!

Radio Shack introduood its famous km-eost Realistic CB line in 1960 and has been a world loader in Citizens Band lor 16 years. While some of Roalistic's 16 radios may be in short supply at times, itX be worth your while to WAIT FOR REALISTIC (H you have to) and avoid the hessie and problams of dealing with Store X artd Brand X. Wa also make our own Archer line of CB erWennes. crystals, coax cMes and accaaaoriea. Those are in fairly good supply today. Realistic CB is sold and serviced ONLY by Radio Shack in our over 4000 shops in the USA mn Canada. Buy from a reaHy Qualified specialist your frtendly neiqhtoorhood Radio Shack

RADIO SHACK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS THAN 1% SINCE ^h.V. 19741

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 754 8433

OPEN MONDAY THKU SATURDAY 19 A.M. TO* PJN.

A TANDY COWPORXnON COMRkNV ______________ ___________

Sports T)ATTjRJEFI^Ev^^TPOR. ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 26, 1975

ACC Teams Are Back In Action

By The Associated Press

Duke, North Carolina State and Wake Forest return to the hardwood toni|^t while the four remaining Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams will continue their Christmas break through next week.

No. 9 North Carolina State, 5-0, the top scoring and rebound^ ing team in the ACC, takes on impressive Western Kentucky in Raleigh, N.C., in the nightcap of the annual Duke-State Doubleheaders. The Blue Devils, 3-1, meet Auburn in the opener. The teams will swap opponents Saturday night.

Wake Forest, 5-0, will collide with St. Josephs of Philadelphia, 3-2, in the opening round of (he Gator Bowl basketball tournament in Jacksonville, Fla. The Deacons are favored to win the tournament, which ends Saturday night. Florida and Jacksonville meet in the other opening round game.

N.C. State is averaging 107 points per game for a winning margin of an even 30 and has pulled down a total of 254 rebounds in five games for an average of 50.8.

No. 2 Maryland is second in scoring with an average of 103.3 points for its six unbeaten

games. No. 3 North Carolina is next with 94.4 followed by Virginia with 93 even and Wake Forest with 90.8.

In the rebounding department, Clemson is second to State with a total of 388 rebounds in eight games for an average of 48.5 per game. The remaining ACC clubs have rebound averages between 47.6 for Wake Forest dnd 42.5 for Duke.

Wolfpack forward Kenny Carr, a sophomore, leads the ACC in scoring with a 28.2 mark. Rounding out the top five scorers are Willie Hodge of Duke, 27; Mitch Kupchak, North Carolina, 23.2; Skip iBrown, Wake Forest, 21.4; and Phil Spence, State,'also 21.4.

The five top refoounders are Wayne Rollins, Clemson, IS; Phil Spence State, 12.4; Larry Gibson, Maryland 12; Mitch Kupchak, North Carolina, 11.4; and Willie Hodge, Duke, 10.3.

Next week, Maryland returns to action on Monday and Tuesday, hosting the Maryland Invitational. Clemson will be in the Charlotte, N.C., Invitational on the same nights.

On Tuesday, Rhode Island visits Wake Forest and Duke hosts Vermont.

Texas Offense Rides On Knee

By The Associated Press

If Marty Akins knee is ach-in....

Not only does Martys framework hinge on his banged-up right knee, but so, it seems, does Texas offense as the Longhorns head into Saturdays Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl against the Colorado Buffaloes.

Both Texas and Colorado are great teams, says Barry Switzer, whose Oklahoma Soon-ers have played both. It should be a very interesting game, especially if Akins is able to play and is at full speed. Both finished at 9-2.

Akins, Texas quarterback, wont know if hell be calling the. signals until game time, 2:35 p.m., CST, in Houstons Astrodome. Originally, Coach Darrell Royal said freshman Tex Constanzo would be at quarterback. But then he changed signals and said hed reserve his decision until just before the kickoff.

'The Longhorns, co-winners of the Southwest Conference, will have more than one quarterback to worry about. Besides Akins condition, theyve got to contain Colorados high-powered offensive game, led by David Williams. Their quarterback is quality, Royal says. He is a good passer and a good runner.

The Buffs are sky-high for their meeting with Texas. Oh, man. are we ready for this game! said Colorado wing-back Billy Waddy. Texas is such a big name in football. 'Theres no doubt well be up for this game.

'The game is the first of the days two bowls. The Pelican Bowl, between South Carolina State and Southern University in New Orleans Superdome, starts at 8:30 p.m., EST.

The spate of big bowl games got underway today with the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Tex., featuring Pittsburgh and Kansas, and the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Ariz., with Arizona State going against Nebraska.

On Monday night, Florida goes against Maryland in the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla., then the action gets hot and heavy. Tuesday, New Years Eve, its North Carolina State vs. West Virginia in Atlantas Peach Bowl, followed by the Superdome Revisited...Penn

Todays Sports Baikethall Rose Doablelieader Farmville Central ys. Cmley <7 p.m.)

Washington-vs. Rose (9 p.m.) Saturdays Sports BasketbaU Rose Doableheader Farmville Central vs. Washington (7 p.ro.)

Ctmley vs. Rose (t* p.m.)

Ki, Bacon Savsago whh 2 Eggs^e or 8 Hot Cakot. I

Ham, Oioaso B Egg Tfk Saadwtch fU

CAROUIU GRILL

State and Alabama in the Sugar Bowl.

On New Years Day, its UCLA vs. Ohio State in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif.; Georgia against Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas and Oklahoma vs. Michigan in the Orange Bowl.

'The Pelican Bowl is a test of two defense-oriented teams. South Carolina State, champion of the Mid-East Atlantic Conference, is 8-1-1 and Southern, co-champion of the Southwestern Athletic Conference, is 8-3.

Our squad has really worked hard and I know our fellows will give us a good effort, says S.C. State Coach Willie Jeffries. If we can minimize our mistakes, we have a chance to win.

Sports

Briefs

By The Associated Press EL PASO, Tex. (AP) Prior to todays Sun Bowl game against Kansas, Pittsburgh placekicker Carson Long recalled the black mood he was in after missing three field goals in a 7-6 loss to Penn State.

There was a story going around, Long said, that I tried to hang myselfonly 1 couldnt kick the stool out.

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -Kay Dalton, an assistant coach of the National Football League Denver Broncos, was freed on $500 bond Thursday after being charged with driving while intoxicated.

A Colorado State patrolman said he arrested Dalton, 43, of Boulder Wednesday afternoon after stopping the car Dalton was driving for alleged speeding.

Dalton is a former assistant coach at the University of Colorado and now is on Bronco Coach John Ralstons staff as wide receiver coach.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) Alabamas football team heads for New Orleans today to polish up its game plan for Wednesdays Sugar Bowl meeting with Penn State.

The Tide wrapped up the home phase of its preparations Thursday, working in the gym for 90 minutes because of heavy rains.

''All SnappBr/ mowers mef A.N.S.I. safety speciw

cations.

Clark t Co.

MaewrW Dr. Oreauville 7SB-2S57

NORTH PITT GRAPLERS-^emben of the North Pitt wrestling team include h*ont row, left to right: Bobby Clemmons, Aubrey Wynne. Charles Brown, Mike Manning, Randy Tyler and Jimmy Bailey. Second row: Roy

Carroll, Walter Spell, Ronnie Massenberg, Ricky Stokes and Joey Nelson, Third row: Floyd Harrington, Billy Didley, James Freeman, Nicky Nichols, mgr., VcUh* Massoiberg, mgr. (ReflectiN* Photo)

Steeler-Colt Contest Reverse Of The Past

By BRUCE LOWITT AP SporU Writer

Its a mirror image of what used to be.

Once it was the Baltimore Colts who were the Super Bowl champions, battling to maintain their image as kii^s of the National Football League.

And once it was the Pittsburgh Steelers who were shrugging off a losing image and emerging as hungry, young challengers.

Now its the other way aroundand on Saturday, the Colts, written off as a herd of losers before the season began, try to take another giant step toward an impossible dream which the Steelers realized one year ago. Now its the Steelers who are defending their crown, opening the American Conference playoffs.

In Sundays other AFC showdown it's Cincinnati at Oakland. In the National Conference games, St. Louis is at Los Angeles on Saturday and Dallas visits Minnesota on Sunday.

Trying to stay on top is the true test, says Chuck Noll, once an assistant at Baltimore when the Colts were kings of the hill and now head coach of the Steelers. Some people have a strange picture. They think you reach a lVel and just stay there. They dont realize its a heck of a job week after

week, season after season.

In 1971, the Steelers won their first division title in four decades. 'Theyve been in the playoffs ever since. For the (olts, 1971 was a turning pointthe other way around. That was their last year in the playoffs. The next season, and the two after that, they wound up with losing records.

But from last years 2-12, theyve rocketed to 10-4 and are riding a nine-game winning streak that gave them the East Division title. Theyre well-peopled, says Noll. They have exceptional personnel. A physical team.

The same can be said of the Steelers, who Won their third AFC Central title in four seasons with a 12-2 record. The Steelers had won 11 in a row until they lost their r^ular-sea-son finale at Los Angeles.

I think well use the loss in the positive vein, says defensive tackle Joe Greene. We always bounce back after a loss.

Each team has a superb quarterback and a powerhouse running back.

Bert Jones calls Baltimores signals while Terry Bradshaw does the job for Pittsburgh. And a pair of former Penn State stars go against each other in the backfields, Lydell Mitchell of the Colts and Franco

Bruins Might Have The Edge

By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -Dick Vermeil drifts back to his days as a National Football League assistant coach and realizes his UCLA Bruins have a psychological edge in the Rose Bowl.

The Pacific-8 Conference cochampions are very aware of a 41-20 regular season pounding they took from top-rated Ohio State, their o^wnent in the New Years Day classic.

In the NFL, said Vermeil, a former Los Angeles Rams assistant, we used to play teams in our conference twice. We were always better prepared a second time, especially if we had lost the first one.

Vermeil, who led UCLA to an 8-2-1 record and its first Rose Bowl appearance in 10 years, contends his squad paid the price for showing their Big Ten rivals too much respect in midseason.

We held them in awe, he said. We assumed we couldnt do some of our normal things because we had so much respect for them.

In the second half, we went to those things. We ran right at them. We found we could move the ball. So I think we can beat any team now.

Even Woody Hayes grudgingly admits UCLA may make psychological hay from that lopsided loss.

UCLA may be hungrier, concluded Hayes, his Ohio State team making its fourth straight Rose Bowl trip. But we have the advantage of experience. And this team wants to win. Perhaps that was a reference to Hayes last four Rose Bowl squads, three of which went down to defeat to the Pac-8.

On the other hand, the Bruins are appearing in the postseason bowl for the first time since 1966 when UCLA shocked Michigan State 14-12. The Big Ten team had beaten the Bruins 13-3 in the season's opener.

Sure, it's an advantage for us, said Vermeil. We have so much enthusiasm. I had to tone our kids down the first day we practiced for the Rose Bowl. Hayes, a history buff, attaches no signfiicance to UCLAs 1966 experiences against Michigan State.

I doubt if any of my team could name any of the players on iose teams, said Hayes. Football players are very un-historical.

Both sides returned to practice today aftn- Christmas layoffs.

North Pitt Wrestlers ^ Seeking More Numbers

Harris of the Steelers. Mitchell became Baltimores first 1,000-yard rusher ever this season while Harris surpassed the 1,-000-yard mark for the third time in four seasons.

Since Cincinnati has had trouble all year establishing a ground game, and has been so effective riding quarterback Ken Anderson's aerials, Oaklands task would seem to be a simple oneand thats exactly how a couple of the Raiders see it.

Weve got to get some long drives going and keep the ball away from Anderson and his bunch, observes quarterback Ken Stabler. And cornerback Willie Brown adds: "Once we can stop the pass, everything will fall in place for us.

Each team finished at 11-3 but the Bengals, finishing behind the Steelers, had to settle for the AFCs wild card while the Raiders breezed to their West Division title.

The game is the only one involving teams which faced each other during the season. The Bengals' won 14-10, but it was played in a driving rainstorm that negated any 'meaning as pertains to the upcoming matchup.

You cant base anything on that game, says Stabler. I dont want to speak for Anderson, but I know I was terrible that day. I gave up four interceptions and so did he. Stabler completed eight of 24 passes, Anderson hit on four of 19.

The Rams are hurtingbut not on defense, which was instrumental in carrying the team to the NFC West title with a 12-2 record. Quarterback James Harris is nursing a bad shoulder and running back Lawrence McCutcheon, the teams leading rusher, has a pulled calf muscle. And Los Angeles already has lost two other running backs, Jim Bertelsen due to knee surgery and John Cappelletti with mononucleosis.

The Cardinals, on the other hand, are healthy. Jim Hart quarterbacks the St. Louis bomb squad headed by speedy Mel Gray, ali-purpose running back Terry Metcalf and power runner Jim Otis, the NFCs leading rusher.

The Cowboys won the NFCs wild card with a 10-4 record while the Vikings went 12-2 to take the Central Division title with ease.

Minnesota probably has even more talent this year because the young players have come through, says Dallas Coach Tom Landry. "It's as solid as the recent Viking Super Bowl teams.

Bebwtifte

Raised

Quails

Wl sNp by ' bus,

U birds *28

oaessco ano ovch ready J. Garland Jonas 2S27 Poela Rd., Rattigli, 37418 8I8-C4-1H7

You CAN Look To The Future With A Loan From

<7*

4.X'oduc

?'W/s50

:tion 1

C'dlion J

thortai

II W

'ly//,///

LAINJOBA-NK

Fann CrMM

FanNCndM

Pitt-Greese ProdKtiM Cretft Associdiw M Federal Laid Baek AssecMm

1M East 1st St., Grggftvillt Ttltpliong 758>1512

301 S.E.andSt., Snow Hill Tglgphone SH7-3473

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer (One of a series)

BETHELIt may be the Christmas season but North Pitt wrestling coach Roger Ingalls is singing the blues.

His Panther wrestlers are 3-3 and from the way Ingalls describes his team, they are lucky to be breaking ^n. He has only seven wrestlers back from last year and just 15 on the team. He has had a few quit and one prospect suffered a broken neck and will not wrestle.

We went to the East Carteret Invitational and we didnt look like we had much, he said. Two Panthers placed in the tournament, one won his class, but Uiat was the strength of their entrance.

The two wrestlers Ingalls will be looking to be the strongest are Aubrey Wynne and Randy Tyler. Ingalls had hoped Mikey Nichols would help out but Nichols broke his neck in a car accident.

The Panthers dont have any depth, either. And to make matters worse, two positions are completely vacant.

At 98, Ingalls has Donald Baker who really weighs 82. Ingalls says he has a lot of wrestling to do. He is 2-0 but both wins came by forfeits.

Clayton Pilgreen is wrestling at 105. Pilgreen underwent brain

surgery and has come back to earn a starting position and a 3-4 record. Hes a real gutsy kid and is still working on winning his first match. His three wins have come by forfeits.

Brent Harrell is gaining experience at 112 and Ingalls expects him to do a good job as he learns more. Bobby Gemmons is holding down 121. He is a returning senior and 4-1. He has won once by a pin and three times by decisions. He, too, should do well but he is wrestling at a class higher than he should be. He is expected to do well this year.

The teams other senior, Charles Brown, is at 126. Ingalls says he is a persistant, con-sistant wrestler and he, too, will perform well. Also at this class is Ronnie Massenberg, a junior. Massenberg is hurt but has been doing some good wrestling. He has taken two pins on the way to a 3-1 record. Brown is l-O.

At 134 is Randy Tyler. Tyler has to shake some bad habits to become a good wrestler and Ingalls expects he will. Tyler is 3-0.

Ingalls had a freshman at 138 but he quit last Friday creating a vacancy. Wynne has been wrestling at 147 and 155 and has a 8-0 record, six of those coming by pins.

Jim Bailey is 2-2 at 167 but he

Players Invest in Vegas Casino

SAN DIEGO (AP) A number of professional football players invested money with a Nevada casino operator who is under investigation for alleged links with organized crime, a San Diego newspaper has reported.

Green Bay Packers' quarterback John Hadl and Washington Redskins guard Walt Sweeney were among the players who invested with Allen R. Click, tha. San Diego Evening Tribune said Thursday.

Some of the players were financially burned, the newspaper said. But it quoted a National Football League spokesman as saying the investments apparently were legal.

The spokesmn said there was no evidence that persons in the NFL were involved in Click's Las Vegas gambling interests.

The report also linked Coach Chuck Knox of the Los Angeles Rams and A1 Davis, the Oakland Raiders managing general partner, with Click's busness interests.

The Stardust Hotel, which accepts wagering on NFL games, is among three Las Vegas hotels operated by the 33-year-old Click.

Through his Argent Corp., Click also owns the Fremont and Hacienda hotels and operates the casino at the Airport Marina Hotel.

The Tribune said the players invested in Click's San Diego-based Saratoga Development Corp., which set up tax shelters for football players.

The players invested in the corporation primarily in 1971, 1972 and 1973, and Click became a limited partner with them, the newspaper said.

Saratoga filed a bankruptcy petition last summer, with debts listed at $41 million Click resigned as Saratoga executive vice president but still holds 45 per cent of the companys stock.

Court records show the players who invested are owed $5,-118,391 by Saratoga. The Tribune said the firm owes Hadl alone $213,174.

Other players who invested in Saratoga were reported to include Garry Garrison of the San Diego Chargers and former Chargers Ron Mix, Sam Gruneisen, Steve DeLong and Lance Alworth.

is out with an ulcer. By the time he graduates, he will be a goo< strong wrestler, Ingalls Mid.

Also at 167 is Roy Carr<^ and Tony Manning. Both will see a> lot of action and both have a lot to learn.

Mike Manning is holding down 187. He did a lot of wrestling during the summer and is much improved. He has some bad habits but he should be able to shake them.

Another vacancy is at 195. Manning has wrestled there once getting a win but Ingalls has no permanent 195-man.

Ricky Stokes has a 2-6 record at heavyweight. He is having to learn to handle his weight but Ingalls expects him to improve.

Ingalls said one of his big problems was getting people out and keeping them on the team. He is having to fight lack of interest, knowledge and understanding of the sport in order to field a team. Ingalls said it will take two or three more years for wrestling to begin to chip into basketballs popularity at North Pitt.

Ingalls expects Farmville Central to have a strong team along with Conley. They (Farmville Central) are rated 14th in the state paper but thats a popularity contest. They beat us bad.

I think it will be a rematch of last year. North Pitt can pull some surprises. I will have to be doing some recruiting in the

hall.

Rose Hosts Two Gomes

The second annual Rose High .School Holiday Doubleheader opens tonight at 7 p.m. at the Rose Gymnasium.

Tonights first game pits Farmville Central against D. H. Conley. The second game, starting at approximately 9 p.m will send Washington against Rose.

Saturday night, Farmville Central will meet Washington in the first game, 7 p.m., while Conley and Rose clash in the second outing.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Ixicated College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

"The BEEFEATER'S FAVbftlTE'

Delicious Rib-eye Steaks Choice New York Strip.

Fillet MIgnoo Alaskan King Crab Legs Lobster Tails Gourmet Salad Bar

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoals Finest Wines and Champagnes 400 St. Andrews St.

756-1212 Mon.-Sat. P.M.-10:30 P.M.

Open Sundays 6-10 P.M.

WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES Gift Certificates Available

Lawrence R. Garrett, Congratulations!

Larry Garrett is one of our representatives in Greenville, and hes just been awarded the coveted Chartered Life Underwriter designation of the American College of Life Underwriters.

It wasnt easy.

To become a Chartered Life Underwriter, a CLU, a person studies for several years, takes ten exhaustive examinations, meets high moral and work experience requirements, and subscribes to a rigid code of ethical practice. Those who make the grade are equipped to serve the publTc the way we want our representatives to serve.

We are proud of Larry Garrett. CLU, and honored to have him in our organization.

Larry Garrett, CLU IIOOVi Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina Phone (919) 752-0121

Annerban Defender Ue

Insuonce Company

14Tbe DUy Reflector, GreeavlUe, N.CFrUUy. December M. itrs

Things Beginning To Look Up For Knicks; Bullets Take Win

By Tlw Aseectatcd Preet

A mini winning streak has rekindled that old name for Walt Fraxier.

For the first lime Uiis year, we fe^ were getting the breaks, the little bounces like the old New Yorit Knicks used to do, says the trigger man of the Knicks. We are playing the game together. Its up to us to keep going.

The present Knicks may not be as respected as their past

National Basketball Association glory teems, but certainly things are looking up now after a disastrous start.

The onetime NBA champions had an 8-19 record at the start of the seasonbut since have won three strai0it games and five six, including Thursday nights 111-103 decision over the Philadelphia 76ers.

I feel were playing intelligent basketball now, noted Spencer Haywood, the newest

of the Knicks. Were playing aggressively. We're really taking charge.

Not only were the players psyched up, so was the coach.

We played a good, tough game. said Red Holzman. When we were challenged at the end and lost most of our 11-point lead, we kept our poise. Earlier in the year, we might have blown it. I like that.

In the other NBA games, the Phoenix Suns stopped the Kan-

LAYUPNewlin of the Houston Rockets moves in for a shot around Pist<^ Pete Maravich of the New

Orleans Jazz in an NBA game Thursday in the Superdome. The Jazz won 101-99. (AP Wirephoto)

New York In Holiday

Accent Cage Field

NEW

Holiday

YORK (AP) The Festival Basketball Tournament features a distinct New York accent tonight in frst-round games at Madison Square Garden.

St. Johns, the nation's 17th-ranked team from New York, faces Temi^e in the opening game and South Carolina,

coached by New York native Frank McGuire, plays Villa-

nova.

Lem C^nesecca's unbeaten

Redmen, playing in this affair

for the 18th time, are favored* I learned

to win their bracket and reach Monday nights finals against pre-tournament favorite Indiana.

The Hoosiers, the nations top-ranked team, played Columbia and St. Bonaventure faced Manhattan in an afternoon doubleheader.

Although St. Johns loomed as the finalist against mighty Indiana, Carnesecca was not counting his holiday blessings prematurely.

Pro Standings

Boston

Philphia

Buffalo

NewYork

nrbe Associated Press NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB 19 8 ,704

19 10 .655 1 17 13 .567 3*^ 13 20 .394 9

Central Division

Atlanta Washington Cleveland Houston N.Orleans

15 13 15 13 15 14 14 14 12 18

.536 .536 .517 >-5

.500 1 .400 4

Western Conference Midwest Division IMroit U 15 .423

Milwaukee 11 16 .407

K.C. 10 19 . 344

Chicago 7 21 .250 5

Pacific Division G.State 22 6 .786

L.A. 19 13 .594 5

Phoenix 15 11 .577 6

Seattle 15 16 . 484 8<7^

Portland 11 20 .355 124

Thursday's Results Phoenix 122. Kansas C^ty 111

New York 111, Philadelphia 103

New Orleans 101, Houston 99 Washington 99, Atlanta 94 Fridays Games Kansas City at Seattle Buffalo at Philadeli^ia Atlanta at Cleveland Chicago at Detroit Washington at Milwaukee Portland at Los Angeles Boston at Phoenix

Saturdays Games Philadelphia at Buffalo New Orleans at New Yoi^ Milwaukee at Atlanta Cleveland at Washington Los Angeles at Seattle Detroit at Chicago Houston at (Golden State Sundays Games Buffalo at Cleveland Detroit vs. Kansas City Omaha Phoenix at Milwaukee Boston at Los Angeles (]lolden State at Portland Houston at Seattle

EASTERN

INSULATION

SERVICE Fibergtes Blowing Insulation

tv" Blew*-lB Ur 12vic . fl. aUi~ ! Ur lWc . n.

Phone 752-11S4

Dave Lopes of the Los Angeles Dodgers paced tbe National League in stolen bases in 1975 with 77, nine more than Joe Morgan of Cincinnati and 21 more than Lou Brock of St. Louis.

a long time ago from Coach McGuire that in basketball, you have to be afraid of your mother, said Carnesecca. Already theyve got us against Indiana, but Temple and South Carolina arent playing with bee-bees. If they want us to play Indiana in the finals. Id be happy to comply with that wish.

The Redmen boast the nations second best all-time winning record and are joined by St. Bonaventure. Indiana, Villa-nova and Temple among the nations top 25 all-time victors. Theyre fresh from a sweep of their own Jce Lapchick Memorial Tournament and the Brigham Young Classic and their triumi^s this year include an impressive victory over Tennessee.

I know Louie, said McGuire, onetime St. Johns coach whos had extravagant success in the South after leav-irtg New York. He was my old second baseman and third-base coach at St. Johns. Hes very cute, Louie. He knows how to recruit. Hes never caught without a ballplayer. He has them in the ice box.

Some of those players on St. Johns beautifully balanced team include Beaver Smith, Glen Williams, George Johnson and Frank Alagia, one of the best playmakers in the East.

Hes the guy the other guys try to get, says Carnesecca of Alagia. Hes our quarterback and runs our offense. And g^-erally hes being chased and double-teamed by bigger,

strong* players. But he does the job.

McGuires team also includes a classy guard in Jackie Gil-locm, a flashy New Yorker. The Gamecocks, who won their own Carolina Classic this week, are also powered by a veteran cast that features Alex English, Mike Dixnieavy. Bob Mathias and Mark Grenier.

sas City Kings 122-111, the New Orleans Jazz whipped the Houston Rockets 101-M and the Washington Bullets whipped tbe Atlanta Hawks 99-M.

Earl Mtmroe put on a daz-zlii^ floor display and scored 27 points, including a clutdi basket with 1:27 left and two free throws in the final minute, to lead New Yorks victory.

Sans 122, Kings 111 Curtis Perry scored a season-high 27 points and Paul West-phal added 25 to pace Phoenix over Kansas City. It was the seventh straight Christmas Day victory for the Suns, who tied a team record with 10 steals in the first half.

We gained momentum in the second quarter, cut their lead down and the momentum carried over, said Phoenix Coach John MacLoud. We got our intensity back in the last six minutes of the second quarter and in the second half. We did a good job of jamming things in the middle.

Jazz 101, Rockets 99 Pete Maravich returned to action after a six-week absence and led New Orleans over Houston. Maravich. out since early November with a shoulder separation, made two steals in the final minute and scored 13 of his 19 points in the final quarter to steal a game which Houston appeared to have locked up.

Maravich took over down the stretch, noted Houston Coach John Egan. Thats quite a performance for a guy who has been out for six weeks. But, then, Maravich is quite a player.

Bullets 99. Hawks 94 Washington moved into a first-place tie with Atlanta in the Central Division by beating the Hawks behind a 25-point effort by Elvin Hayes and 22 from Dave Bing.

We were very lucky to come out with a win tonight, said Baltimore Coach K.C. Jones. We were very sluggish in the first half and couldnt get our offense going. Bing gave us the lift we needed in the last quarter.

Wake Tops Gator Field

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Both Jacksonville and Florida must make some adjustments if either is to win the Gator Bowl Basketball Tournament, which begins tonight.

Florida is 3-2 and Jacksonville 1-4. In both cases, new lineups havent welded together efficiently.

They meet in one first-round game, while favored Wake Forest and young St. Joseph's of Philadelphia clash in the other.

Winners play for the title Saturday night.

Wake Forest has a perfect 5-0 record and a one-two combination of Skip Brown, with an average of 22 points a game, and Daryl Peterson, controlling the boards to the tune of a 10.3-rebound average.

Willie Taylor leads St. Josephs in scoring with a 16.8-point average, and freshman Norman Black at 6-foot-5 is the teams top top rebounder.

The Hawks, who are 3-2, start another freshman, 6-foot-8 Robert Valderas, but he has been foul-prone.

The same problem has plagued Jacksonville 7-foot sophomore Felton Young. Because of it, the Dolphins havent been able to use him and 6-foot-9 senior Marvin Lloyd in a double-post offense as planned by Coach Don Beasley.

With 6-foot-8 freshman Malcolm Cesare moving into the startif^ lineup for the Florida Gators, Coach John Lotz hopes for improvement. Seniors Gene ^y, averaging 15.8 points, and Mike Lederman, averaging 13.6, have had to carry most of the burden.

All four teams have appeared in tbe tournament x-eviously and all except Wake Forest has won it. Florida has seven ehamptoctships, Jacksonville and St. Josephs one each.

FOULWashington Bullets Mike Riordan, 6, fouls Atlanta Hawks Dwight Jones, 13. during an NBA contest Thursday ni^t in Landover, Md. Atlantas

John Brown watches his teammate lose the ball along with Bullets Wes Unseld, 41, and Elvin Hayes. Washington topped Atlanta, 99-94. (AP Wirephoto)

Cincinnati Seen As Winner In Upset Over Oakland In Playoffs

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) And a ho, ho, ho to you too.

Thats not Santa Claus doing the chuckling. Its the Cincinnati Bengals, laughing up their sleeves and set to spring a major upset in this weekends opening round of the National Football League playoffs.

All four home teams are favored by about a touchdown in their first round games. Minnesota and Los Angeles in the National Conference and Pittsburgh and Oakland in the American have earned the home field advantage by posting the best records in the regular season. And those records also have made them first round favorites.

Three of the four favorites, Minnesota, Pittsburgh and Los Angeles, will come through. For Oakland, however, the rest of the playoffs will be viewed from long distance.

llie Bengals have beaten Oakland once already this season although the Raiders will tell you that a drenching rain made that result meaningless. Dont you believe it.

Minnesota retreated from the frozen tundra they call home to prepare for the Dallas game in

A GOLF DRAWBACK ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Disney World golf director Bobby West says the game of golf is hurt when stars such as Jack Nicklaus, Tom Weiskopf and Lee Trevino skip such a tournament as the $200,0(X) National Team championship. He has complained to the PGA.

Jim Colbert and Dean Ref-ram won the 1975 event at the Lake Buena Vista course with a 36 under par 252. They split $40,000 in the 72-hole event.

NFL Slate

By The Associated Press All Times FST Saturday. Dec. 27 AFC Semifinal Baltimore at Pittsburgh, l p.m.

NFC Semifinal

St. Louis at Los Angeles. 4 p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 28 JfiFC Semifinal Dallas at Minnesota, l p.m. AFC Semifinal

Cincinnati at Oakland, 4 p.m.

the more temperate climate of Tulsa, Okla. The Vikings are better suited to the cold than the Cowboys, who werent supposed to be in the playoffs when the season began and wont be when Minnesota gets done with them.

The Cinderella Colts have had their fling but Pittsburghs very precise Steelers will turn Baltimores carriage back into a pumpkin. Thats okay, though. The Colts came light years farther than anyone could have expected.

Los Angeles is hurting and St. Louis is hungry. That combination could add up to another upset, except that the Ram defense is healthy and it may very well be the best in the league. Thats bad news for the Cards, who depend on their offense to win ball games.

Last weeks record was 8-5, running the seasons log to 129-53 for .709. The picks:

National Conference Los Angeles 14, St. Louis 10 The Rams are hurting, especially on offense. Quarterback James Harris has a bruised shoulder and running back Lawrence McCutcheon is nursing a sore leg muscle. But the defense is healthy and thats where Los Angeles wins its games.

The Rams gave up only three touchdowns in their last six games and a mere 135 points, lowest total in the NFC. That proud defense will carry the limping offense past St. Louis.

Minnesota 20. Dallas 10 The Vikings ruled the NFC. Central again for the seventh time in the last eight years and started the season with a race-wrecking 10 straight victories. They split their last four games but dont worry about that. Theyre ready for the playoffs and anxious for a third straight

trip to the Super Bowl.

Fran Tarkenton operates an offense that includes the NFCs best all-purpose back. Chuck Foreman.

Roger Staubach runs the Cowboys and hell have his hand full with Minnesota defenders like Alan Page and Carl Eller up front and Paul Krause keying the secondary.

American Conference Pittsburgh 27, Baltimore 13 The Colts bring a nine-game winning streak into this one, their first playoff appearance since 1971. That is one of the keys. The Steelers, making a fourth straight post season appearance, are playoff-tough-ened.They also happen to be the defending Super Bowl champs.

Baltimore specializes in wide open games and Terry Bradshaw, Franco Harris and the Steeler offense should take advantage of that for plenty of points. Getting them back from that Steel Curtain defense will be no easy task for Bert Jones, Lydell Mitchell and the rest of the Colt offense.

Cincinnati 21, Oakland 17 The difference here could be the absence of Tony Cline. Oak

lands best defensive lineman. That means the Raiders will use a three-man line against the Bengals and that could be suicide.

With a reduced pass rush to worry about, Ken Anderson will have plenty of time to find his receivers. Hes the AFC passing champion, so you know he can throw the ball.

The Raiders have been sluggish all year and have a history of playoff failtme looking over their shoulders. The elements are there for the Bengals to score the upset.

Large

Rigsan Sboe^Rep^r AND. S|i8|^^ store

Wt Repair AH' LMthr M<fa

.iilW.atft St.

[Oewnteww Oreenvlll* 75S-03M

ALLIED

Petroleum

Corporation

Where

Meet

Warm Friends

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

*15 West I4tn St., Oreenviit* TRlRplMme 7Se-1S27r 752-4704

Selection Of

CANDLES

&XMAS

DECDRATIONS

Prict

Pre-inventory sale all items in golf!

l^ngs 91 nmns

RACKETS

Large Selection ^^vailable

Good Solection of Mon's Long Sieeved Shirts

50% Off

Men's^Llned

JACKTS

Rog. $15.50 *12.00

Available Through

Gordon Fulp

Golf Professional Locatod At Greenville Golf A Ceuntry Club Phone 754.4504 Memeriel Drive Open Prem* A.M. til Dark

Championship Site Priorities NFC

Minnesota, Los Angeles, St. Louis.

AFC

Pittsburgh. Oakland, Baltimore.

MBmmMnnaHMrannnnniBnnHnnnHnHa

lOe E.2nd St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 744-4021

HEATING OIL

tk* Complete Oil Burner Service

^ Computer Printed Invoices it Power Vac Furnace Cleaning

Leon L. Moore Oil Co.

2112 Dickinson Avenue

Phone 754-34U

T.V. & Appliance

1702 W. 5th St., Greenville, N.C. Telephone 752-424$

[H LITTON

Litton Is Changing Tho Woy

Groonvillo Caoks*

Litton Minutemaster offers largest interior ofanycounter-top

microwave oven. ^259^

Prices Start At

FREE DEMONSTRATION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for rentalon AAond^, January 5,1974, at two o'clock p.m., in the Commissioners' room at the Pitt County Courthouse the following:

1. An estimated 53,072 plus pounds off tobacco to be offered for rental In parcels of 5,000 pounds.

2. 14.3 acres of peanuts.

3. The Pitt County Farm; S acres back of Greanviile Nursing Home; 33.5S acres ad|oining the Pitt Technical Institwteon which com may ha planted, and 2.10 acres of cotton; and 4.4 acres of wheat are allotted; there being a total of $2.1 acres, more or less on these farm lancK.

The above quotas are estimated since the 1974 Notices of Crop Allotments have not been issued by Pitt County ASCS.

This the 11th day of December, 1975.

Pitt County Board Of Commissionors By: B. Alton Gardner

W.W. Spaight, Pitt County Attornoy

TIm Daily Reflector. GreeavOte. N.C~FrUlay. December M. IMTK-IfSect Charges Persecution By Pro-Marxist Govm't

By LARRY HEINZERLING AsMciated Pres* Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The Jehovahs Witnesses says its members are beii subjected to a new campaign of beating, rape, torture and detention in Malawi because of thrir refusal to join President Kamuzu Bandas Malawi Congress party.

The religious sect, which believes that all governments are sinful, also claims It is being persecuted in Zambia and new-ly-independent Mozambique, now ruled by a pro-Marxist regime, for refusing to give allegiance to the ruling parties there.

The Witnesses are also unpopular with the white rulers of Rhodesia and South Africa both involved in low-key guer

rilla wars with Mack nationalists because they refuse to serve in the army.

Western newsmen are barred from both Malawi and Mozambique and so cannot confirm independently the sects reports of persecution there. But the reports reaching South Africa of maltreatment of Witnesses are numerous enough to give them credence.

Awake, the sects newspaper, gives this account of the sects troubles in Malawi and Mozambique:

Violent attackg on the Witnesses began in Malawi in 1964. President Bandas supporters burned the homes of 1,061 members of the sect and rajpre than 100 of their meeting places, called Kingdom Halls.

Banda banned the sect as

"an unlawful society despite a guarantee in the Malawi constitution to "recognize the sanctity of the personal libertito enshrined in the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights." The banning touched off a countrywide attack on Witnesses. Homes were ransacked and burned. Kingdom Halls were wrecked. Thousands were beaten and thrown into prison. Many Witnmses fled to neighboring 2tembia and Mozambique.

'The 1972 convention of the Malawi Congress party adopted a resolution declaring the Jehovahs Witnesses "hindered the political and economic development of Malawi." It demanded that all members of the sect be fired from jobs in government.

commerce and industry and said all who lived in villages "should be chased away.

The sect says its Watchtower Societies in southern Africa

have collected detailed evidence of organized violence against its followers by the members of the Malawi Congress partys Youth League.

Officials said numerous deaths have resulted.

According to the leader of the sect in South Africa, Frank Muller, President Banda has

said he will decide finally what to do about the Witnesses in Malawi before the end of January. The church official said he is not o^^imistic.

He urged Witnesses all over (he world to write to Banda and members of his government asking them to stop the attacks on the sect.

NVENTORY REDUCTION

LONG DISTANCE WEDDINGBeth Dtfiy of Bethesda, Md. Is shown as she exchanged long distance wedding vows Wesnetday with her fiance Steve Spease, who was listening on the other end of the Une in Manama, Bahrain, n tiny island off the coast M Saudi Arabia. The wedding

was performed by the Rev. Joe S. Rainey, right, a minlater at American University in Washington, whoe the new Mb^. Spease Is a sUident. Dou^as Duffy, father of the bride, was happy to pay the $150 phone bill. (AP Wirephoto)

Mao Is 82 Today, And Still Dominant Figure

TOKYO (AP) Mao Tse-tung is 82 today and still the dominant figure in China despite his age.

As usual, the official Chinese newspapers, radio stations and news agency made no mention of the birthday in accordance with Maos wish that it be ignored.

Mao is now the senior party chairman of the Communist world, having headed the Chinese party since 1935. He has been ie head man in China for 26 years, since the Communist victory in 1949. That is the longest hold on power of all of the worlds leaders except President Tito of Yugoslavia.

Despite his advanced age, Mao has met with 16 foreign dignitaries in 1975, more than in 1974. The increase apparent

ly was due to the ill health of Premier Chou En-lai, who has spent much of 1975 in a hospital with heart trouble and has seen no foreigners since September.

Among Maos visitors this year were President Ford, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who saw him twice, and West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt.

Ford said he found Mao much stronger physically than he expected. Vice Premier Li Hsien-nien told a Japanese visitor in September that the chairman was in good health and that a recent detailed medical examination revealed nothing wrong with him.

Because of Chous illness. First Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping is now considered the man most likely to succeed Mao. A

recent report from Washington said that Mao made clear to Ford during their meeting that his successor would be Teng, who is 71 and is acting premier.

Although Mao's activities have been greatly restricted because of his advanced age, he is still the chief architect of Chinese policy andthe initiator of campaigns to maintain revolutionary fervor such as the Great Cultural Revolution of 1966-69.

Mao scored a major victory last January whi the first national congress in 10 years adopted a new constitution abolishing the post of president of the republic and transferring the presidents command of the armed forces to the party chairman.

Revenge Suspected In Christmas Gun-Fight

NEWPORT. Tenn. (AP)-A Christmu morning gun battle that resulted in four deaths and two woundings may have been in revenge for an ambush incident in which a prison escapee was shot last week, officials say.

The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation said Jackie Lay-mon, 24, walked into the Red Lantern Inn armed with a carbine rifle around 3 a.m. and began firing.

TBI agent Bill Russell said Laymon, vdio escaped ht)m the Bnhy Motmtain State Prison at Petros. Tenn., last Aug. 12, was wounded 1^ shotgun Rre a week ago in an ambush in front

Man Injured In Gun Accident

William J. Adams, 37, of 804B Bancroft Ave. was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital late Chrtetmas eve after being wounded by a Mast from a 12-guage shotgun.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Adams' right hand was badly damaged by the blast from the gtn.

A^ms was quoted as saying he was wounded vbea s gun be and a relative ^ere playiiqi with went off stout ll;M p.m.

of his mothers home here.

Russell said Laymon may have gone to the tavern believing he would find the men responsible for the ambush.

(^ke County Sheriff Tom ODell said Laymons shots are believed to have killed Gary Miller, 29, and Steve Valentine, 18. both of NewpcMt. and Ricky E. Cochran, 25, of Dublin, Ga.

In turn, one of those three men is believed to have fred the shot that resulted in Laymons death, ODell said.

The sheriff quoted witnesses as saying some of the apf^oxi-mately 25 petle in the tavern fell to the floor when Laymon appeared at the door and began shooting.

By that time, at least two and maybe more guns were being fired and Lasntnon was hit. ODMl said. "He stumbled back out 0 the door and coi-lapsed in the parkii^ lot where be af^iarently was run over by a car later.

Wounded in the gunfire were Danny Davis, 20, and James Stinnett, bMh ai Newport. Stinnett remained in critical cmidi' tkm in the intensive care unit at Baptist Ho^Mtal in Knoxville. Davis was reported in serious comfftion.

ODdl said three otber people were being hdd on an open charge as suspects hi the siioot-ii^ but that formal charges

would not be filed until late today. None of the three were identified.

L.aymon was serving a 99-year term for murder and armed robbery in the 1968 shooting death of Sam Overton, who was killed in a holdup while returning from a bank to the siqiermarket where he worked.

Russell said a check stolen in a local robbery two weeks ago was found on Laym<ms body.

Knoxville police said Laymon also was a suspect in several recent burglaries thMe.

Graham News Conference Set

ATLANTAN(AP) Evangelist Klly Graham will hold a news o>nference at his tffin near his home in Montreat, N.C., Tuesday, Graham's team crfflce here said.

Graham recently returned from a three-m<mths tour that included reitgkwis crusades in Taipei, Taiwn and Hong iOmg. Various me<Ba have requested interviews or remarks about this tri^, and Dr. Graham has agreed to a news amiereoce m Montreat. accordii^ to Dimaid Badley, exemttive asaistaut.

New

Constele

Pianos

REG. $1095

(OVER 175 PIANOS & ORGANS

EVERY ITEM IN STOCK REDUCED

GRAND

Spanish

Reg. $1195 Now

*974

Story & Clark Console

WALNUT FINISH REG. $1435

*1172

STORY & CLARK o-** ,35 ^ow * ^ 282

STORY & CLARK Spanish Pecan Reg. SIMO * 1 308 KOHLER & CAMPBELL1140

Extra Specials

Kohler & Campbell

FULL 42"

CONSOLE PIANO

Traditional Walnut

Reg. M388

LOWREY

TEENIE GENIE

REG. $995 JUSTTHREE AT

KIMBALL

SWINGER 600

REG. $1995

*1125

Kohler & Campbell

ITALIAN CONSOLE REG. $1388

*1057

ONLY M043

LOWREY

GENIE 44

REG. $1750

*1432

GRAND

SPANISH

CONSOLE

REG. $1195

LOWREY TG

LOWREY GENIE 98

Reg. S99S Now

Reg. S299S Now

^71

*2330

LOWREY 25 PEDAL CONSOLE

*3460

LOWREY CITATION THEATRE Rog. S4995 Now *3775 BALDWIN SPINET Now S17S0 Now *968

LOWREY

T-60

HOLIDAY

REG. $3550

*2895

Vlusic Arts Inc

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 8 P.M.

PHONE 756-3522

SALE ENDS WED., DEC 31st AT 4:00 P.Me

Church Trial Awaits Professor

CITY HAS HIM GOGGLE-EYED-AMbvw Jame Nmsthmmm. 4-months, swings In Us portable cradle and gawks at New York City sl^ts as hes carried by his family Agnes and Robert The family la In New York City from London for a Christmas visit (AP Wirepboto)

Service Pins Go To Utilities Employes

Twenty eight Greenville Utilities Commission employees' were recently recognized for their continuous service by the awarding of service pins.

These pins are awarded for increments of five years service,

Say Amusement Park A 'Loser*

MYRTLE BEACH (AP)The Magic Harbor amusement park at Myrtle Beach is mostly a hole in the pocketbook, a Cllali-fomia firms economic analysis for a North Carolina bank says.

The report by Economic Research Associates of Los Angeles adds, In our opinion, Magic Harbor has no value as an ongoing operation in its present form. It said the average annual loss would be $72,000 under current conditions.

Magic Harbor was taken over by North Carolina National Bank last month after the Summerset Group, Inc., defaulted on a $1.9 million loan. A federal judge has given Summerset until March 1 to pay off the note and reclaim the 140-acre facility.

except in an employees retirement year when each receives a pin for total years of service.

Five year pins were presented to Willie V. Briley, Wayne Bryant, Connie Mack Dupree, Edward Grant, Willie Grice, IHaster Harper, Dennis Herring, Jessie J, Staton, Jr., W. B. Tripp, Jasper Tyson, and Waller Willis.

Receiving ten year pins were Kenneth Adams, Edna Coltrain. Theodore Daniels, Robert L.C. Mills. Donnie Paramore, William A. Pollard, and John H. Ward, Jr.

James E. Ward was presented with a 15 year pin.

Twenty year pins were presented to Vance Z. Briley. Jr., James R. Case, Maycie Culbreth. Dilton Haddock, and John R. Teel.

John Foster received a 23 year pin, George Newton a 30 year pin, James C. Whichard a 35 year pin, and Lemon C. Little. Jr. a 41 year pin.

Water purification by filtration dates from 1870 when an English-type, slow sand filter was built at Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

SUSAN'S STOCKING OFFSnsan Ford, l^year-old dt*gMer of the President, holds up a Joke gift that she received from her mother as a stocking Susan laughed over the book So Youre In Your Teens, and thought It quite funny. (AP WirepboU^

Haro*s a Helpful Prescription

now Yow Pharmadst

He'd like you to discover the ways in which he can help.

Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs.

3 LOCATNMIS:

HARVIS tHORRMMCeKTia

l1Nr.M.|T..AYOCM

MM CAST MM ST. ancavitxc. h.c

rSAIMI

CONCORD. N.C. (AP) - In less than a month, a Catawba College history professor will go on trial here on a disciplinary charge of disturbing the peace of the Presbyterian Church in the United States.

The charges in the unusual church trial stem from a split

Suspect Youth's Death Due Drug

CHARLOTTE (AP) Authorities speculate drugs may have caused the death of a 18-year-old Kannapolis boy whose body was found Christmas Eve in a vacant house.

Another youth playing around the house found the body of Allan Keith Hendrix Wednesday, police said.

His father and police say he may have sniffed glue or a similar substance.

The police laboratory reported that one can of some type spray paint-thinner, glue or unknown liquid . . . also one brown paper bag was found near the body.

between moderates and conservatives in the Southern-based denomination, which itself separated from its Northern counterpart during the Civil War.

Dr. C. Gregg Singer of Salisbury. president of a conservative caucus called Concerned Presbyterians. Inc., was indicted by the church on Nov. 30 for;

Disrupting his congregation, the Franklin Presbyterian Church in Salisbury, by distributing unrequested IRerature and by demoralizing his minister.

By encouraging at least two congregations to pull out of the denomination.

Disturbing the peace of the church at large through his writing as editor of The Concerned Presbyterian.

Singer, an outspoken critic of progressive theological and social church doctrine, will be tried in a closed hearing by a nine-man judicial commission appointed by the Ck>ncord Presbytery, the regional governing body which is headquartered in Barium Springs.

The Rev. Homer Pfeifer, pas

tor of the First Presbyterian (hurch of Thomasville, will chair the commission made up of five ministers and four laymen.

The trial will be held Jan. 23-24 at the First Presbyterian Churd) of Concord.

"They wanted a location away from Salisbury and neutral in that sense. said Dr. Jeffery P. Wampler, pastor of the

Stepped Into Holiday Jobs

CHARLOTTE Thirty Jewish men worked at varimis jobs Christmas day so their Christian friends could be off.

For the last three years, members of the Charlotte Jewish community have been taking over administrative jobs at the county jail and at Presbyterian hospital so others could be with their families.

This is just Mir way of telling our friends that brotherhood is for real, said Bruce Schlosberg, coordinator of the program.

Concord church. The commia-skm also wanted a location where there would be moteb and other accomodations, and a location where there would be some privacy. Concord is about 20 miles northeast of Charlotte.

The commission feels that the aims of church discliidine as outlined in the Book of Church Order can be best achieved in private session, Pfeifer explained in a recent newsletter.

Since we are called on to be brother to our brother (Mat-

Even Santa Gets Shirts And Ties

HICKSVILLE, N.Y. (AP) -Even Santa CHaus gets shirts and ties for Christmas.

But Santa Michael Claus, 28, says. It was a great day. At least none of them were red.

I dont even own a red suit, he adds.

His wife, Joyce, says, Hes great and we all love him but hes just like any qther guy, really.

thew 18; 15-20) this injunction can best be fulfilled in a private meeting of the parties and the commission.

This is not a civil matter but ecclesiastical and can be best conducted within the ecclesiastical family by those charged with this responsibility.

The hearing may involve matters which are personal in nature.

The commission is following a |Mecedent established by permanent Judicial Commissions

of the General Assembly which conducts business in private, Pfeifer said.

The charges were brought by fellow elders on the govemli^ board of the Franklin Presbyterian Chruch.

If found guilty, Singer could be censured, stripped of his office and suspended from taking holy communion or excommunicated, a church spokesman said.

Singer's organization was one of four groups that formed the Presbyterian Church in America. The groups are credited with leading a conservative schism of 250 churches from (he main church in 1973.

Nousowfoi'lc otyoudoMinlT Loam it to DonMstlcare

WE ARE A PR0EBS8I0NAL HOME CLEANMM SERVICE FOR:

QanRTRl CtMnlne

Rufl A FurnlTufR Shampootnt

Furnlturt CMtnlng A Pellshine

Floor ClMning, Skallng A Waxing

Window Washing

Soot A Smoka Oamaga

Staam Extraction Carpat Claaning

CALL

756-3940

PERSONNEL ARE TRAINED BONDED A INSURED

Jarr

AiuL

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY DEC. 28 IN

GREENVILLE. N.C.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these ad/ertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

ANN PAGE

MAYONNAISE

JAR

MIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND $7.50 ORDER

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

ROUND

STEAK

FULL

CUT

BONE

LB.

A&P PURE

GROUND

5 LB. ROLL

LB.

ALLGOOD BRAND

SLICED BACON

129

PKG.

2 LB. PACKAQE $2.57

SUPER RIGHT CORN FED FRESH

PORK LOINS

WHOLE 10-12 LB. AVG.

LB.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS.

V-8

VEGETABLE JUICE

COCKTAIL

46 OZ,

CAN

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

6.1PO

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

LB.

A&P CREAM STYLE

GOLDEN

CORN

4 100

CANS

DULANY FROZEN

BROCCOLI SPEARS

3 0OZ 100

PKGS. mm

BREYERS 12

ICE 1|TJ CREAM

'2 GAL.

129

KRAFT CRACKER BARREL

SHARP CHEESE

8 OZ. WEDGE

A&P

SOUR

CREAM

16 OZ. CTN.

ANN PAGE

SOUP

vf '.[ IAH f OHIf.Kl N NM( )Di (

.'Hi' -a N WHH MICt til '1/

SforSQ*^

BREMNER SNACK

CRACKERS

2 0 100

BOXES la

MT. OLIVE SWEET

MIXED PICKLES

59^

16 OZ.

JAR

MT. OLIVE SWEET

SALAD CUBES

22 OZ. JAR

STRATFORD FARMS

GRAPE

JELLY

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED

WHITE BREAD

31V2LB. 100 LOAVES Im

BUSHS SALE NAVY BEANS OR GREAT NORTHERN BEANS

w PINTO BEANS fe

5'5 0Z loo

^_ CANS I.

SHASTA DRINK MIXERS

32SOz100

bottlesIb

^^^^RNA^OUcf^^^^

FABRIC SOFTENER

33 02. BOTTLE

83^

A&P 2 PLY ASST. COLORS - BATHROOM

TISSUE 4

ROLLS

2-2 ROLL PKG

77^

BUSHS SHOWBOAT

SPAGHETTI

5=lo

STOKELY HONEY POD

PEAS

3^t

A&P THIN OR RING

PRETZELS

9 OZ. PKG 55

IISKII^aap COUPON

w ANN PAGE

^ MAYONNAISE

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND $750 ORDER GOOD THRU DEC. 28

Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. ta 10:00 P.M.

T-

Conveniently Located At

2808 East 10th Street

Open Sunday 12 Naan ta 7:00 P.M.

Tlie Daily Reflector. ^*wyflle. N.CFrMav. Deeemlwr 2C. 17

PROWThe Sorlet Uidmi'a Icebreaker, Yermak, tbe werMt largest coaventfonaUy powered Icebreaker, preaealt this hage appearaoee at Hamborg, West Germany, where It Is In drydock for repairs. Thesh^hasan overalllengthefl48 feet and a width of 31 feet Nine diesel enables dellv41,9M bmeepower and powerthreegenerators that drive the three shafts. She carries a crew of 117 sailors and sclentlsta. (AP Wlrephoto)

Says Death Is Out Of Closet

LAGRANGE, Ga. (AP) The author of the book Death Shall Have No Dominion says life-after*death discussion and the right-to-die controversy are robbing mans final earthly sleep of the power to hush voices.

A hundred years ago sex was the great obscenity and death was freely talked about, said Dr. Douglas T. Holden, director of institutional research at LaGrange College.

That attitude has reversed, he said, and we talk freely and openly about sex but dont ever mention death in polite society. Death has become the great obscenity, and maybe the only obscenity of our time.

But that taboo is fading also, says Holden, who has written two books and taught several courses on death.

Studies of death and dying by psychiatrist Elizabeth Kubler-Ross and the New Jersey case of Karen Quinlan have brought the subject of death "out of the cobwebs of the closet, Holden said.

Miss Quinlan has been in a coma since Ai*!! while court

suits swirl around the question of whether she should be kept alive with no hope of recovery.

Dr. Holden, who is an ordained elder of the United Methodist Church, said, Karens case catches us quite unprepared spiritually, mentally and legally as to what should be done.

There should be serious consideration given to the questions, What is life? What is death?

Holden said, One opinion is expressed in the lines by Sir Arthur Hugh Clough, Thou shalt not kill, but needst not strive officiously to keep alive.

But if society is going to make life and death decisions, he said, it would seem better to have an impartial committee composed of 12 people much like a jury to decide rather than a doctor or a ju<^e.

He also said, The church should play a more commanding role in conducting Christian funerals and also help its people better understand death and dying.

Twisters Hit Fla. And Ala.

By The Associated Press

Christmas Day tornadoes, bulldozing through parts of the Florida Panhandle, left four peoide hospitalized and other local residents patching up their damaged homes.

Tornadoes also hit the southwest comer of Alabama, but the only weather-related injury reported from that state occurred when the gusty winds of a thunderstorm destroyed a trailer home near Dothan.

There was also a tornado in northeastern South Carolina early this morning.

Two of the Fl<Mida twisters hit the south end of Okaloosa County. The injured were rescued from overturned mobile homes and taken to a local hospital. Civil Defense official said their conditions ranged from critical to good.

In much of the rest of the nation, Christmas ended wet and cloudy.

Overnight rainshowers in the Northwest became snow in the

Welcome Mat For 'Pilgrims'

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (UPI) - The City of Brotherly Love is putting Old its welcwne mat for pilgrims C all natkms, races and cultures.

With accommodations at a premium for the ^istjlnterna-tkmal Eucharlstic Congress Dod AMg. 1-S. its sponsors are seeking a solution to the i^trfging proUem when over a million Catholics converge here for tbe meeting. Their pro-^am. called Welconie PU-grim, is seeking to recruit 36,000 rooms In ,000 private bomes hi tbe Phlladriphia-Camden Area for Congress vWton.

higher elevations. Snow was scattered from the upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys through the Northeast. It was freezing rain in the middle Mississippi and lower (Miio valley. There were rainshowers and thunderstorms from the lower Appalachians to the Louisiana delta and the southeastern portion of the nation.

Heavy snow warnings were in effect this morning for portions of lower Michigan and western New York. Winter storm warnings covered the remainder of New York and most of New England. Up to seven inches of snow was expected in the Northeast, with western New York expected to take the brunt.

Travelers advisories were issued for parts of Arkansas, Missouri, South Dakota, Illinois. Indiana, Ohio, Poinsyl-vania. New York, Virginia, West Virginia and tbe Carolinas. Freezing rain and snow was widespread.

In West Virginia, small streams flooded from rains of an inch and more that fell after noon Thursday.

Fog settled along tbe Pacific coast.

The only clear skies this miMTiing were in tbe Southwest, frmn central Texas through tbe southern {dateau r^fkm.

Overnight temperatures ranged from 74 at Key West, Fla. to Mie above zero at Limestone, Me.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Sunday with chance of rain Monday and over the eastern half of tbe state Tuesday. Hi^ mostly in the SOB, lows in tbe 2Qs Sunday with .shght warming trend Monday and Tuesday.

AFTER

CHRISTMAS

PRICES GOOD FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DEC. 26TH & 27TH ONLY!

NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

ARROW

YOU SAVE 29c

2-PLY 500 (4.5" x 4.5") SHEET

BATHROOM

TISSUE

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 3 PKQS. OF 2)

THRIFTY MAID

PORK & BEANS

1^^

TIDE

DETERGENT

LIQUID

ARROW

_ BLEACH

BLUE BAY ()

LIGHT CHUNKTUNA

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

toi$1.88

QAL.

48c

16-OZ, (NO. 303) CANS

WITH 57 50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 10)

THRIFTY MAID

APPLE JUICE

DIXIE HOME

TEA BAGS

H-OZ.

CAN 41c

98c

2 ras! 89c

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1-LB. BAG

WITH *7.60OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1

$1.09

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

SANDWICH BREAD 3lves$1.00

BROWN 6 SERVE

SJWIN OR FLAKY ROLLS 43q,

SUPERBRAND GRADE'A' EGGS

LARGE DOZ. 85*

MEDIUM ooz. 83*

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS 8

w (REGULAR OR DIET)

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE ci.$1.55

MAHATMA

LONG GRAIN RICE

LADY SCOTT 2-PLY 600 14.6" 4.5"! SHEET

BATHROOM TISSUE 'o

XEO ORSUPEfi 8C0TT VPLV (126- 13 I SHEET

KOTEX H$1.79 NAPKINS

VIVA 2 PIT 77 OV > W) SHEET SCOTTIES 2 PlY IS.T" 2"l SHEET

TOWELS M*2 64c TISSUE OF200 55c

SCOTT I PIY 140 111 ' t.4T SHEET lAOV SCOTT 2 PIV IS 7" m 82T SHEET

TOWELS soll49c FACIAL TISSUEsoxof255c

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U.S.

CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN ?.'BEEF FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

(^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

FULL-CUT ROUND STEAKS

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAKS

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

MEATY SHORT RIBS lb 89c

^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BRAISING RIBS lb 79c

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF (FAMILY PACK)

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS te'nboz*steaksi pko' $9.45

t BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF (FAMILY PACK)

ONELESS CUBED STEAKS pkc$11.45

BRAND U.S.O.A. INSPECTED . .

100% PURE GROUND BEEF HANI7i%AK $3.99

BRAND

sf ROZEN BEEF PATTIES * SER^NGS)^ BOX $2.1^

CUP 69c

DAIRY DEPT.

SUPERBRANO

SOUR CREAM

SUPERBR^D^ (MILO OR 8-02,

CHEESE MED. SHARP) STICK 87c

PALMETTO FARM 8-02.

DIPS (ASSORTED FLAVORS) 2cUPs75c PALMETTO FARM PIMIENTO tib

CHEESE SPREAD cbp$1.19

CLAUSSEN'S KOSHER (BARREL QT.

WHOLE PICKLES cureoi jar 99c

CLAUSSEN'S KOSHER qt.

TOMATOES (BARRELCURED) jAft 79c,

BRAND REGULAR. THICK OR BEEF

SLICED

BOLOGNA

YOUR

CHOICE

1-LB. PKG. V EA.

BRAND U.S. CHOICE

BONELESS STEW BEEF

FRESH

PORK SPARE RIBS lemsiAi

LB $1.49 LB $1.29

LB 69c

12-02.

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

U.S NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

VENTVUE

BAO $1.49

10-LB.

VENTVUE

BAG 79c

NEW YEAR'S TREAT

SMOKED HOG JOWLS

() BRAND IMPORTED SLICED f

COOKED HAM OR PICNIC

BRAND SLICED SALAMI OR

SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT

SUNNVLANO

SKINLESS FRANKS

FRESH PORK LOIN

COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONES lb $1.29

FRESH PORK LOIN

COUNTRY STYLE RIBS

TALMADGE FARMS

FRANKS

FRENCH FRIED

FISH CAKES LB 49c

H tr G WHITING FISH OR

BUDGET FISH PORTIONS

12-02.

PKG. 49c

pkT $1.99 G $1.29

pko"89c

LB $1.39

BOX OF IB AC nc

12-02. PK08.

tx $4.49

89c

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR OOLOEN

DELICIOUS APPLES

white OR PINK FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

87c

HARVEST FRESH

LETTUCE

VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES

(NO HEAD OVER aScI

29c

LB 38c

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

ASTOR ^

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

ASTOR ^ WHOLE OR

CHOPPED SPINACH

MARINERS

FSH STICKS

TASTE-O-SEA

PERCH FILLET

SEA PAX

SHRIMP-INBATTER

SAG 69c

5 ^GS $1.00

3i^oV$1.00

PKO 99c

^99c

YOU X SAVE <

GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

DIAL

DEODORANT 4-OZ. CAN

88c

COUNCIL'S

COLD

CAPSULES

PKG. OF 10

69c

PEAK

TOOTHPASTE

6.3-OZ. TUBE

99c

EVERYNIGHT

HAIR

CONDITIONER

8-OZ.

SIZE

$1.69

GILLETTE

TRACn

BLADES

PKG.

OF5

99c

ANACIN

TABLETS

BTL. OF 100

$1.48

ALL COLORS

KNITTING

YARN

SKEIN

EA.

88c

I DentU'Creme 9

n awAinri'iu^ijunif

WERNETS

DENTURE

CREAM

3.9-OZ.TUBE

99c

METAL

DUST

PANS

EA.

69c

AMMEN'S

MEDICATED POWDER

6%-OZ. SIZE

$1.15

Located At The Shopper's Mart Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P. M.

Manager^Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager^Wayne Radcliff

Market ManagerDon Pulliam

tt->Tke DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.CFridoy. December H, 1*79Income Tax Forms Pose One Of Biggest Mailings

Some Work On

Ford Vacation

By FRANK CORMIER Asooclated Press Writer VAIL, Colo. (AP) President F(Hd says he plans to tackle a ration of official business before spending more time on the ski slopes at this Rocky Mountain resort.

The President helped his family demolish a 22-pound Christinas turkey on Thursday. Then, with about four inches of fresh powder snow on the ground, he spent some three hours on the slopes, winding up somewhat out of breath and c<M)fessing he was tired.

It was hard work today," he told reporters. But he added that he felt great.

Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford would begin receiving today the analyses of 19 bills passed by Congress in the final days of the 1975 session. TTie bills are awaiting Ford's signature. The bills were studied by his counsel's office back in Washington.

On one of his final runs down Vail Mountain on Thursday, the I=Yesident said he expected to spend about three hours a day handling bills and other busi

ness before he returns to the White House next Tuesday.

Newsmen and i^otographers were posted at intervals down one of the intermediate trails on the 11,000-foot mountain for a Christmas look at the Presidents skiing technique. Three reporters also were allowed to ski part of the way with him and they jointly concluded he rates as an advanced intermediate skier.

Ford himself reported hes doing better than ever before, that he wasn't winded and that his legs were in good shape. But the President was doing some huffing and puffing as he pulled up beside one group of reporters.

The chief executive did admit to falling once, through carelessness.

For Ford, it was a family Christmas with wife, three sons, daughter and daughter-in-law gathering to open gifts after breakfasting on pancakes, sausage and scrambled eggs. The turkey dinner kept them at home in the evening for the first time since the President's arrival at Vail Tuesday afternoon.

Obituaries

(Continued from page 12)

Sparkman

AYDENMrs. Nina Bell Gardner Sparkman of 1309 South Lee Street here died Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church in Ayden by her pastor, Elder Jasper Tyson, assisted by Bishop W.L. Jones. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Sparkman was the widow of James Arthur Sparkman.

She was bom and reared in the Gardnerville Community of Pitt County, but had made her home in Ayden for the past 40 years. She was a member of Popular Hill F.W.B. Church, the Church Senior Choir. Wisdom Chapter No. 37 O.E.S. of Ayden, Popular Hill Senior Citizens Club and the Ayden Extension Homemaker Club.

She is survived by one son, Mr, James Arthur Sparkman. Jr., of the home, one daughter, Mrs. Inez Sparkman Murphy of Capital Heights. Md.. one sister, Mrs. Lelia Gardner Tucker of Greenville, six grandchildren, and one great grandchild and other relatives and friends.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until it is

Banking...

(Continued from page I) of other regulatory agencies with comparable responsibilities.

In 1974, the Federal Reserve Board spent over $3,0(X) i>er employe for furniture, fixtures and equipment for each Washington employe. This is 10 times the amount spent by the agency that r^ulates credit unions.

The award for junketing goes to the Washington office of the comptroller of the currency. Travel costs per employe in 1974 were almost $1,300. This is more than three times the amount spent by the SEC and more than double the amount spent by the FDIC."

FToxmire said these lavish expenditures for space, travel and furniture are not surprising since the three agencies are outside the regular budget process and (k> not have to come to Congress for their mtmey.

The Milkman

is Vanishing

WASHINGTON (UPI) The milkman is a vanishing American. The National Geographic Society says those who havent been put out of business by supermarkets and shopping center grocery stores may peddle everything from pizza to pantyhouse and hand cream along with milk, cottage cheese and dairy products.

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 ^TM 9 A.M. On Sundays.

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Along with bills for Christmas purchases, Americans soon will receive another perennial piece of year-end mail their income-tax forms.

nie Postal Service says it will begin delivering the forms today to homes and businesses around the country. The mailing of the 84 million forms may be the largest single mailing in American history, the ^Pdstal Service says.

Church Showing Film Sunday

A film entitled "A Time To Run, will be shown at the First Wesleyan Church on the New Bern Highway Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Rev. H. A. Hewis, pastor, invites the public to attend.

In most cases, taxpayers wont be able to fill out the forms until next month, when employers send out statements of earnings and withholdings.

The forms must be completed and returned by April 15, 1976.

This years tax form includes

BIG MEAL TAB WASHING'TON (UPI) A family with children spends 19 per cent of its food money annually on restaurant meals, says the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

A BLS study also shows that a childless married person spends 28 per cent of his food money in restaurants, compared with S3S spent by singles. The study was based on 1972-73 figures.

several new items, including those to list credits for personal exemptions and earned income. These additions were made necessary by a tax law passed this year.

The form also includes space to fill in demographic information for the Census Bureau. The census questions ask the taxpayers city or town, whether he lives within the corporate or county limits and his state.

The format looks the same this year. It will be red, white and blue again," a spokesman for the Internal Revenue Service said.

The forms again will again allow taxpayers to designate $i to the presidential election campaign fund.

New taxpayers, who will not be receiving tax forms in the mail, can obtain them at IRS offices and at many banks and

post offices.

The Postal Service refused to give its employes a day off today. although President Ford declared the day after Christmas a holiday for other federal workers.

The Postal Service, which is running up a deficit of nearly $7 million per day. says it will save $24 million by the action. If Friday had been declared a holiday for postal workers, the additional $24 million would have to have been paid in premiums for holiday work.

The Postal Service is using some 360 vans to transport the tax forms from printers in Gallatin, Tenn.; Green Bay, Wis.; and Warsaw, Ind., to 317 postal management sectional centers. At the centers, the tax forms will be sorted and distributed to local post offices, the Postal Service said.

Sale

Ends

All Hardbacks

In Stock

20% o

Dec. 31 Includes Bibles, current best selllrrg ru>vels, children's b(^s and others.

CENTRAL NEWS & CARD SHOP

Open Nightly Including Sundays Til 10 P.AA.

aZT Evans St. Downtown OraanvlMa

On The Hilt Vernon Park Mali Kinston, N.C.

carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday.

Warren

BETHELFuneral services' for Mrs. Della Martin Warren, 87, who died Tuesday, were held today at 3 p.m. at the Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth and the Rev. Curtis Tyler. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs, Warren, a Pitt County native, was the widow of J.O. Warren Sr. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lillian W. Tet-terton of Bethel; two sons, James O. Warren Jr. of Robersonville and Clarence R. Warren of Warrenton, Fla.; a sister. Mrs. Lillie Speight of Rocky Mount; a brother, Fernando C. Martin Sr. of Bethel; five grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

GREAT STORES

OlH O

l>I(SCOU]VX CITY

f^LEARANCE

305 W. GrMnvllle SIvd. Oreonville, N.C. Opon 10:00 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

AND SPECIAL PURCHASES

LADIES NYLON TOPS

Choose mock.

U or skivvy neck styles in easy care machine washable long sleeve nylon tops. Flattering fashion colors. S-M-L

BUY 2 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!

LADIES SKIRTS

Outstanding assort- [qpeCIA! ment! DoufcHeknit ac-

rylic & polyester skirts with many fashion touches. Sizes 6-16.

BUY 3 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!

SUPER VALUE!

MISSES & HALF SIZE PANT SUITS

SPEiaAL PUBCHASH

Today's modern woman wants to be perfectly suited for every occasion. What better way than with a fashionable fine washable, acrylic knit pantsuit. Flattering designs and the latest styles. Fabulous fashion right colors. Sizes 10-20, 16V^22V^. Come early for the best selection.

SENSATIONAL OUTERWEAR CLEARANCE!

CIRI

AND TODDLERS OUTERWEAR

Our entire etock of coats, car coats and anowauita at fantastic savings. Hurry on down! Sizes 2-4, 3-6x, 7-14.

*6-8

AND

MB, BOYS AND JR. BOYS SPECIALS

CHOOSE FROM:

. CORDUROYS WOOL a NYLON BLOUSES a SURCOATS a SUBURBAN STYLES

SAVE

UP TO

30%

NOTHING HELD BACK

!!!^>^OTr20

Nichole rQ. low prices 812.97 to 26.97

BOYS

OUTHnVEAR

?8t#12

Nichole rog. low prices 86.97 to 17.97

JR. BOYS

OUTBIWEAR.. ___

Nichole reg.'^w prices _86.97 to 12.97

WE RESERVE

imimimi

THE RIGHT

mtmim

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ipiHIHIHIHI

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

IBIBIBINilHiaiBIHIBIBIIflilBIIBIIHIBBIBilHIHIMI

FRESHLY

GROUND

3-Lb. Or More

BankAmericardi

// //

STORE HOURS: Friday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Sunday 12 P.M. To 7 P.M.

9-Oz.

BUY AND SAVE!

BIO STAR

89"

DOG FOOD ISii" *1.09

PURINA

DOG CHOW..L. B.. *4.99

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES 181/2-Oz. Pkg. 58"

POTATO CHIPS

PRINGLES

KEN-L-RATION

Twin

Pak

OVEN

KRISP

VANILLA WAFERS ^

CHOCOLATE CHIP TWIRLS ^9*

48^

RED RIPESalad Tomatoes1-LB. PKG.

TTie Dfctiy Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.Friday. Pgcgmbr 88, 197^19

RED GATEBLACKEYE

PEAS16-OZ. PKG.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK

BONELESS BOSTON

POT ROAST LB.

SCOTCH TREAT

FRANKS 1-LB. PKG

"FOR NEW YEARS

HOG JOWL-

BACON SQUARES SMOKED LB

LARGE RIPE

^^BANANAS LB. lO

YELLOW

^ONIONS

3-LB. BAG 64*^

FLORIDA

ORANGES

DOZEN

W 58"

GREEN

CABBAGE .. 12* RUTABAGAS ..12WE HELP YOU SPEND LESS!

MORTON

POT PIES

28"

8-OZ.

PKG.

OUR PRIDE

SANDWICH

BREAD

24-OZ. LOAF

CEDAR ROCK

APPLE

SAUCE

22"

17-OZ.

CAN

Hl-C FRUIT

DRINKS

46-OZ. CAN 43^

COCA

COLA

GARDEN CHARM

TOMATO SOUP

32 Oz. 6 Pack

plus deposit

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. DEC. 27. 1975QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS

t 1 \

10.7-Oz. Can

13"

OR RESTAURANTS.

WELCOME

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS

MTke Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-~Frlday. December 28. l7i

Lnne ReEMA...iNTMe OLO PtAC

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, DEC, 27, 1975

Your DailyJJ

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

DUT...DUT ARER AIL 'VE PONE FOR you.. IVING UP MY 0^ CAREER TO TRAIN you... TO MAKE

1 APPREOATE ALL >OU PIP. IF YOURE WILLING you CAN <30 RIGHT ON BEING MY MANAGER... EXCEPT FOR ONE CHANGE...

I SHALL BE THE BOSS. I WILL COME ANP 60 AS 1 PLEASE-ANP... 1 SHALL CHOOSE MY OWN FRIENPS.

GENERAL TENDENCIES. You are able to devise a better course of action by thinkinc out an intelligent plan of action and gaining the support of a very influential person. Make plans for the coming year.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Know what your responsibilities are and gain the assistance of higher*ups to aid you. Get rid of any association problema.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new attitude toward an associate will get fine results now. Handle civic work wisely and gain more prestige. Keep poised.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to necessary chorea early in the day so you will have more time for interesting activities later. Relax tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to come to a more heart>warming relationship with loved

GOREN BRIDGE

Jordan Dam Supported In Environmental Study

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The lake formed by the controversial B. Everett Jordan 0am. formerly the New Hope Dam. would adequately support all animal life and the water quality would be much better than originally anticipated," concludes a court-ordered environmental impact study.

TTie study, released Thursday

by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, said that mercury levels in the lake would be less than those now in the Haw River and New Hope Creek.

In a federal court suit the Conservation Council of North ('arolina has suceeded in keeping the dam from being impounded, citing a likely high level of mercury in the lake as one of the main points in its op-

SST Begins Its USSR Service

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet supersonic jetliner began its first regular mail and freight service a day late today.

The TU144 flew from Moscow to Alma Ata. the capital of the Soviet republic of Kazakhstan in central Asia. Moscow Radio reported the plane made the 2,-050-mile flight in 119 minutes, averaging more than 1,000 miles an hour, and flew at an altitude of 57,000 feet.

Although Soviet officials say the TU144 won't start flying passengers until the second half of 1976, a few Soviet journalists made the flight today. Western journalists were not allowed to go.

The SST is to make two flights a week to Alma Ata. There has been no indication when foreign service will start, but officials said that meanwhile experts will study the effects of the plane on the environment, a key factor in the negotiation of future flight agreements with foreign governments.

Officials said the Moscow-Alma Ata route was chosen for the first flights because it is over sparsely populated territo-

OZARKS RESORTS

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (UPI) In the last 10 years, more than $23 million has been invested in five luxury resorts on the Lake of the Ozarks. in central Missouri.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

ry.

The inaugural flight was scheduled for Christmas Day. but the newspaper Trud reported it was postponed because of (hick ice on the runway at Alma Ata.

The worlds other supersonic jetliner. the British-French ('oncorde, is scheduled to begin regular service on Jan. 21 between Paris and Rio de Janeiro and between London and Bahrain. The Concordes will carry passengers as well as mail and freight.

The TU144 was originally scheduled to go into service in 1970 or 1971. But production delays and the crash of one of the planes at the 1973 Paris air show delayed the timetable.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Millinery 5. Salt

8. Olden times; poetic

11. Malaria

12. Pewter coin

13. Extinct bird

14. Nautical post

15. Chronicle

17. Marquis Hirobumi

18. Afternoon: abbr.

19. Forward

20. Peach Tree State: abbr,

21. Oriental lute

position.

After environmentalists first began opposition the the dam in 1971, and filed suit in 1971, con-.struction of the dam was allowed under a consent agreement between the Corps and (he environmental group. Construction was completed this year, 12 years after it was approved.

The dam was originally approved by Congress in 1963 to stabilize the flood-prone Cape Fear river. It is located at the confluence of the New Hope and Haw Rivers, both major tributaries of the Cape Fear.

Now that the Corps study has been published, it will be displayed publicly for 45 days before being filed with the Federal Council on Environmental (Juality in March.

After that the Corps will notify the U.S. District Court of its intention to begin filling the reservoir, and if no further legal opposition surfaces, the im-|)oundment will begin.

The Corps statement also also said that a nine-month study revealed no centralized source of mercury discharge in the tribuirles above the dam. suggesting that existent mercury in the Cape Fear originates larther downstream or in other tributaries.

Swimming areas would be limited in some areas as the result of substandard water quality. although not as much as in-itally anticipated, the study said.

C2S3 QSa SQCia SSS SDQ BtgClC!

SBQamamc! OSDS BDilS] C]B[3 GSOnQiS! ESQSISBSIIC] ODQ [EBBEIDBQQ

QBssaQ snc] sauis QOIB

22. Expanded

25. Philippine negrito

26. Half: prefix

27. Before long

30. Cardinal number

31. Of hypothetical force

32 Entreat SOLUTION Of TSTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

L L U S I ONI

N I ICIE

Guard Plane Crash Site

BUTLER. Tenn. (AP)Sheriffs deputies were standing guard over the site where a small private plane crashed into a mountain near here Christmas Day, killing at least three people.

Deputies said the charred and dismembered bodies of those aboard the single-engine Bellanca plane were left at the site overnight after heavy rains prevented medical examiners from scaling the steep grade of Iron Mountain. None of the victims were idmtified.

The plane crashed into the mountain near the Tennessee-North Carolina border Thursday afternoon after its pilot radioed air traffic controllers at Tri Cities Airport in Bristol.

Federal Aviation Administration officials said the pilot reported he was wedged between two layers of clouds but had seen an ofwning and was dropping down when controllers lost the plane on radar.

Rescue and deputies found the wreckage near Lake Wa-tuaga about two hours later.

The pilot, flying visual flight rules, said he was in the middle of an icy rain and would try to land at Tri-Cities, officials said.

The FAA said no flight plan was filed and controllers were unable to find out the planes take-off point or destination before it crashed.

Witnesses said they saw the bodies of a man, a woman and a child at (he site. They added that the plane had circled Butler several times before it fell in a spin and crashed.

The registration number on the plane was N14707. Officials said year old records showed that it was registered in Chicago. FAA inspectors were expected to arrive at the site this afternoon.

The first cotton thread was made in Pawtucket, R.I., in 1793 by Hannah Wilkinson.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SRARtP

e IrS.TbtChkatiTribuM

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH #AK83 <:2Q1076 0 AQ109

WEST EAST

J10952 #Q6

VA5 ^2

054 0K873

10752 AQJ863

SOUTH

^KJ9843 0 J62

The bidding

North Eaat South West

1 2 Pass Pass

Dble. Pass 3 ^ Pass

4 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Openinglead: Two of .

East found a diabolical defensive maneuver that put declarer under great pressure. and was appropriately rewarded by breaking an impregnable contract.

Norths decision to open the bidding one spade was well reasoned, for it left him well placed to handle any response from his partner. When East's overcall was passed round to him. North could describe his hand perfectly by reopening with a doublefor takeout, since South had not yet bid. To show his useful suit. South jumped to three hearts (he couldn't have a particularly strong hand because he had not responded at his first turn), and North felt he had enough to goon to game.

West led a low club, and when dummy l^>peared South's delight was matched only by Easts anguish. From East's point of view, ho could see a trick in each minor suit, but he could hardly expect West to come up with more than one defensive trick, probably in trumps. The situation, therefore, was critical.

More in desperation than

out of a firm conviction. East shifted to the eight of diamonds after winning the first trick. We doubt that he foresaw what effect this would have on declarer. West followed with the five and dummy's nine won. A trump to the jack lost to the ace, and West returned a diamond.

Now consider the hand from declarers point of view. Bast had to have a singleton diamond, or else there was no purpose to his diamond shift at trick two. In that event, the contract was still safe as long as East ruffed a low diamond, and not the ace. So declarer confidently called for dummys ten of diamonds and received a considerable shock when East produced the king! Elast returned the suit and West ruffed to sink the contract.

Looking at all four hands, it is easy to see that declarer would have made the hand simply by going up with the ace on Wests diamond return. However. South has our sympathy, for we have a sneaking suspicion that we would have played the hand just as he did. and would have also gone down.

How do you choose your best opening lead: Charles Goren provides the answers in his new book. Winning Opening Leads. For a copy, write to Goren leads." c/o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 269, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

FLOATING MUSEUM YORK, England (UPI) An English oak sailing ship is being converted into a floating museum of commercial history. The boat, a 62-foot Humber-keeled w<xxlen vessel, the Annie Maud, will be moored on the Foss River in the center of York in full sailing rig. It opens to visitors next year.

ce. Show your captbiltties to one vrtio can hdp you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Study your home weB and see t^hat needs to be done to make it more comfortable. Search for the data you need in a new project.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Take time to make long-range plans for the future. Avoid one who is dl Muff and nonsense. Use extreme care in motion.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) U good sense in handling monetary affairs that ire important to you. Avoid a tendency to neglect blood ties. Be happy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ConUcting one who understands you and your views is wise, nnce teamwork can accomplish a great deal. Be logical

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Gain advto from an expert on ways to handle your commercial affairs. Acting overly independent is unwise now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Listen to what a dynamic friend has to suggest so that you can a personal matter handled properly. Think constructively.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan just what should be done to gain the goodwill of a bigwig. Follow your hunches now, since they are very accurate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Extend your drde of friends and make sure they ere worthwhBe. Tske steps to become successful in your line trf endeavor.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a bom organizer and upon maturity wl be able to get an accurate picture of a situation. Teach to work early in life for best results, no matter what your flnancial status. Dont neglect ethical training.

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

CarroU Rioters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CaiToU Righter Forecast (name of newq>aper), P.O. Box, Hollywood, Cabf. 90028.

Mystery In Five Bodies

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa. (AP) A widow, her three children and a male friend were found slain in a rural home here in what police believe may be a murder-suicide.

The bodies of the five, all with a bullet in the head, were found Thursday morning by the widows parents, who came to their daughters house in East Vincent Township to help open Christmas presents.

The home is about 25 miles west of Philadeli^ia near historic Valley Forge Park.

The victims were identified by State Police as: Nicholas J. Foresta, 48, of Phoenixville; Judith Saneck, 34, whom neighbors described as quiet; and her children. Michael. 12, Jo-leen, 9, and Joselyn, 7.

State Police said the bodies of Mrs. Saneck and Foresta were on the living room floor. He had a pistol in his right hand. The children were shot as they slept in their bedrooms.

Trooper Edward Gallen of the state police said investigators believe Foresta shot the widow and her children and then turned the gun on himself.

Thats the way it looks, he said. Now we have to prove it."

Driv-ln

I Iwc ThMtre

AYDEN HIOHWAY

LATE SHOWS TONITE

AND

SATURDAY

11:30 P.M.

1D0...ISJUST THE BEGINNING...

MvmDcoun

Admission $2.00

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

A FAMILY CELEBRATION ... SEE IT WITH THOSE YOU LOVE I

BDSQQ QSli sno saEiii

FRIDAY

7:00 Truft Or 7:30 Make A Deal

:00 BH> EMie

:W MASH

9:00 Houteof Brede 10:00 Sarnabv Jones 11:00 Newswatcti 11:30 MOvle SATURDAY

0:00 Peobin 1:26 in News 0:30 Burmy-fiunner

:S6 in Hews

9:00 Burmy-Runner 9:36 in News 9 .30 Scooby Ooo 9:56 in News 10:00 Shazam-isis 10:26 In News 11:00 Space Nuts

11:26 in News 11 30 Ghost Busters ii:S6 in News 12:00 Dinosaurs 12:26 in News 12:30 Fat Albert 13:S6 in News 1:00 Festival I 26 in News 2:00 Super Bowl 2:30 NFL PlayoH 6:00 Waponer 6:30 News 7:00 Hee Haw < 00 Jetfersons 8:30 DOC

9:00 Tyler Moore

9 X Newnart

10 00 Burnett Show

11 00 Newswatch 11:30 Late Show

33. Lead sulfide

35. Pulpy fruit

36. Subsequently

38. King and Emperor

39. Spanish article

40. Sesame

41. Penned

44. Hindu female slave

45. Bill

46. And so forth: abbr.

47. Monad

48. Empty talk: slang

WITN-TV Ch. 7 nrrar"

7:00 Fam Affair ,,

7.30 Buck Owens 0:00 Maflic Show

9:00 Rock Files 10:00 Police Story , 11:00 Tonleht '

1:00 MM Spec . 2:30 News

SATURDAY ^

7.00 Across Fence 7 7:30 Treehovse | 1:00 Emergency f :30 JOSIe 11

9:00 WatdO Kitty 13 9:30 Fink Pan |

N;00 Lana of Lost 1 10:30 Run Joe 1

00 planet Apes :30 WestwliM :00 Jetsons :30 GrandStarxJ :00 NFL-AFC 00 Saint 00 Wrestling 00 News :30 NBC News 00 Law weik 00 Emergency 00 AAovie X News 00 Sat Nile X CMseup 4S AtcoholKS S5 News

For ti

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7: Truth 0:00 BartMry t:M Atovie 11:00 Naws 11: WarM (00 Mews SATURDAY J-.U RflROrt 7:4S Tataatorv 0: Hane Kong a:Ta*n 9: sanear : oilMgan : onmrv

11: Buggu 11 :X Couple 12:00 Croc-S 13:X BanUstand 1;X ROM 2:W Football 5:U spens 7: twraattlng 0:00 CBSall 9:M S.WA T W: Halm 11: Newt n;H CMoma II: Enamy 2: Mummy

WUNK

7r7oa^"""

7. MMattwr 9: MC Haws I: Woan Woafc : Block f-.m TttoMra ; SuoakMW

TV Ch. 25

'UWIWV"

7: GuHor III 7: Mis Rogers ; NC Fiono : Nutcrockor : SouMstoge 1I:M FyRton

Golden Dragon RestauLant CHINESE & American Cuisine

2217 Meiorial Drive Soitb (West Eod Circle) fireeaville. N.C. 756-3844

Finst Weekday LunciMon Special

Tuesday fhru Friday 11 A.M. to 2 P.M.

Special Combinetion Dinner:

Tea or Coffee, Soup, plus 3 Otfferent Kinds of Chinese Food Daily ...... I.............................................

Hamburger, French Fries, Lettuce & Tomato

Sunday Luncheon Special

11 A.M. to 2 PJM.

A Selection of 13 Varieties of Chinese Dishes from wtikfi to select

FREE wHOi Each Sunday Dinner-Chicken Egg Drop Soup. Fried Wonton. Chicken Bon Bon Wing

Dinner Hewrt: Tuesday - Friday

Saturday S:M PM desed

49. Understand

50. Diminutive suffix DOWN

1. Native environment

2. Arouse

3. Coaching

4. Murderer of Osiris

5. Headlong flight

6. Rainbow

7. Succinct; archaic

8. Ostrichlike bird

9. Endless 10. Statistics 16. The same 18. Carbonate-

Apatites

23. Fame

24. Society bud

28. Call again

29. Social equality; French

34. Studied action

36. Booty: slang

37. Killer whale

42. Possessive pronoun

43. Summer in Paris

44. Owing

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Mcnss

1. Spurious 6. Cover thickly

10. Oisfvow

11. Possess

12. Myself

29. Intents food

30. Nefaric

31. Fuller's heV

33. Anoint

34. Bone

13. Affected display 35, Morning: abbr

14. Field of study 35. Hold a session

15.Englishbullfinch 37. Where Pearl

17. Preposition Harbor is sol

18. Three-toed sloth 40. Bowfin genus

19. Lixiviate 42. Tellurium 21, Peanut butter symbol

25. French composer 43. Court order

26. Refuse wool 44. Tarts

27. Mans nickname 46. Plaster support

28. Compass point 47. Paie

Eggs HESH ran QgEg g3C2 ClEta gogfi aaaErama

liua UC S31 KH siQB MagfflLiia

CDQEa

gj QD ODEl

gagassE] saaa QSD @aa cscinu

'Nothing Could Prison Sentence

Be Worth' A In Alcatraz

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C>.FrUbiy. December 29. irb-M FUSLiC NOTiCIS

PUSLIC NOTICIS

giiUN Of YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Live

2. Wood sorrel

3. Cloister enclosure

AP Nws/ofurti

12*26

5. Pigpen

6. Position of authority

7. Pr<4>eMer

8. Hail

9. Hyson, pekoe 10. Dismiss

12. Polo stick 16. Chaffy bract 18. Bright

20. Cobielt in chemistry

21. Petty bribe

22. Roof edges

23. Faculty

24. Cancel 26. Wolframite

29. Footlike part

30. Type measure

32. Direction

33. Religious sect 35. Candienut trees

37. Hooter

38. Textile screw pine

39. Successful play

40. Wallaba

41. Dined 45. Hospital

attendant

By ALICE Z. CUNEO SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Perhaps the greatest punishment was the silence the chilly, damp solitude broken only by the clanking of the cell doors.

Of the world beyond the walls of The Rock, the inmates knew little. And the desolation of all that makes life real drove many to suicide. No one ever escaped from Alcatraz.

One inmate wrote:

These words are written in Are on the walls of my cell, Nothing can be worth this! No one knows what it is like to suffer from the intellectual atroi^y, the pernicious mental scurvy that comes of long privation of all the things that make life real.

In all of its years, the federal penetentiary on Alcatraz Island housed 1,460 prisoners. Now 1,700 curious visit The Rock every day.

OuES Vtt40 FINAU-V PUT IT ALL

togetmert

Two years ago the National Park Service opened what was once Americas most fear^ prison to tourists who for 82 could spend two hcmrs touring its crumbling walls, damp cellblocks, windswept exercise yard, and the ruins of prison buildings burned during 19 months of Indian occupation.

The last convicts left IS years ago.

The 35-acre sandstone island was named 200 years ago by Spanish Lt. Juan Manuel de Ayala who called it Isla de Alcatraces Island of the Pelicans after the swarms of birds nesting there.

Alcatraz, as the Yankees later called it, was turned over to the United States when California joined the union by the heirs of Julian Workman who had obtained the land in a grant from the last Mexican governor of California.

In the 1850s, the island was turned into a fort and was described at the time as having columbiads which throw shot weighing 120 pounds ... and a massive three-story barrack, arranged so every point is under the effective fire of musketry.

Among the first men imprisoned in Alcatraz cells were 17 Southern sympatizers who hoped to cut off San Francisco by sea and to turn Californias gold over to the Confederate army.

After the Civil War, the island became a military and Indian prison, and later served health resort for U.S. soldiers recovering from dysentery, a temporary jail for San Francisco city prisoners after the 1906 earthquake, and a prison housing World War I

espionage agents.

Then came the end of

Prohibition a time when trigger men rubbed out rivals, kidnapers held out for high ransoms. The Federal Bureau of Investigation began rounding up gangsters and Attorney General Homer Cummings chose Bird Island for his maximum security and minimum privilege prison.

Soft steel cell fronts were replaced with tool-proof steel. Guard towers went up at strategic points. Barbed wire barriers were erected near the rocky shore line. Gun detectors were installed at the dock and by work areas.

Apcatraz opened its doors in 1934 and when the prison closed on June 30, 1960, 1,460 prisoners had served time in its cdls. Of those, 219 were conditionally released, 74 were freed when their term expired, and many were killed, committed suicide or died from pneumonia within its walls.

The first warden imposed a rule of sitence. Later, rules were relaxed somewhat but guards report that the prison was always very quiet broken only by the ear-piercing grind of the rows of opening and closing cell doors.

Another part of inmat punishmrat was elimination of news of the outside world. Prisoners learned only that World War II started and ended, even though the inmates washed military uniforms, often wearing some clothing for a few days before returning it to the base, and made gloves and Navy Cargo nets in prison factories.

Prisoners arrived at Alcatraz the way A1 Capone did in August, 1934.

Scarface Capone was caught running his gambling business from an Atlanta prison cell, so he was locked in a safety rail car, taken across country, loaded onto a barge and hauled to the prison gate, never seeing the light of day.

Capone was suffering from a social disease while confined at Alcatraz. Some say' the prison and the disease broke the talkative Mafia leader down mentally by the time he left The Rock. His mother's visits to Alcatraz were barred after one trip because she could speak only a Sicilian dialect of Italian, and guards could not censor her conversation.

Capone lived in a typical Alcatraz cell five feet wide by nine feet deep, with a wall bunk, a little work table, a toilet and wash basin and a shelf for the prisoner's personal belongings.

Other famous prisoners included Bonnie and Clyde gang member Floyd G. Hamilton, George R. "Machine Gun Kelley, convicted of kidnaping an Oklahoma oil man, and the Bird Man of Alcatraz, Robert Stroud, who actually did his bird studies in another federal prison, but served his murdar terms in two cells on the top row of the special treatment section which included six isolation units.

Alcatraz experienced 14 escape attempts involving 39 inmates during its history as a federal prison. Police recaptured 26 inmates and report 7 were shot to death and 6 drowned.

On May 6, 1946, bank robber Bernard Coy, prisoner Marvin Hubbard, and escape artist Joseph Cretzer captured a guard, used a combination of toilet fixtures as tools, and took over the main celi block.

The riot was over when military forces lobbed grenades into the cellblock, killing both guards and prisoners.

In the mid 1950s, Congress became concerned that the cost of running Alcatraz $46,000 per iK-isoner per year, including one guard for every three prisoners and fuel, water and food brmight from the mainland. Prison offlcials said the buildings needed an additional 84 millkxi in repairs.

When the prison closed, federal and city officials came up with suggestions for Alcatraz future ranging from oil billionaire Lamar Hunts space museum, to a nudist metropolis or a gambling casino.

While the wheels of govem-mrat were turning, a group of Ammcao Indians Maged a predawn raid Nov. 20, 1969 and claimed Alcatraz was theirs under an I6OO Sioux treaty. They stayed foe 19 months and planned to establish an ecology, educational and cultural center 00 the ialand, a place for their mediciDe men to come.

After the Indians were peacefully evacuated, the National Park Servioe b^an its 82

tpur on Oct. 15, 1973.

Some new suggestions to the Park Service for Alcatraz' future use include building a federal center for tidal, wind and solar energy development to creation of a crab factory by flooding the cell block.

But the overwhelming majority of tetters call for continuing the tour very much as it is, without any polish on the bars and the scum from past ocjpupants still on the fixtures.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICK TOCREOiTORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Sadie Dixon Higgs, tate of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of June, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the office of Joseph H. Goodson, 311 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 26th day of December, 1975.

JOSEPH H. GOODSON RICHARD H. DUNCAN CO-EXECUTORS OP THE ESTATE OF SADIE DIXON HIGGS

MATTOX 8. REID. P.A.

Fred T. Mattox Attorney

Dec. 26, 1975; Jan. 2, 9, 16, 1976

NOTICE OF SALE PILE N0.7$SP351 IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE BEFORETHECLERK North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE OEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY WAYNE MILTON SMITH, SR. AND WIFE, LILLIAN HARDEE SMITH Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Wayne Milton Smith, Sr. and wife, Lillian Hardee Smith, dated December 21, 1973, to Clifton R. Gentry, Trustee for First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company, and recorded in Deed Book F-42, page 109, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument recorded in Deed Book A-44, page 143, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on January 7, 1976, the land described In said Deed of Trust which is described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEG INN ING at an iron stake In the northern right of way line of N.C.S.R. 1914on the western bank of a canal which is 2044 feet, more or less, southeast of the center line Intersection of N.C.S.R. 1914 and N.C.S.R. 1910; and running thence with the right of way, N 42-16 W 100.0 feet; thence N 56-24 W 81.5 feet; thence N 62-52 W 141.85 feet to an iron stake; thence N 27-06 E 431.0 feet to an iron stake on the bank of the aforesaid canal; thence with the center of the canal as It meanders to the point of beginning, as surveyed almg the bank S 33-15 E 90.0 feet; thence S 48*09 E 170.0 feet; thence S 58-24 E 180.0 feet; thence S 4-53 E 90.0 feet; thence S 17-08 E 85.0 feet; thence S 25-47 W 97.0 feet; thence N 71-48 W 123.6 feet; thence S 65-16 W 149.8 feet, and containinji 3.910 acres of land, and being the identical property conveyed to Wayne Milton Smith, Sr. and wife by Bobby E. Smith and wife by deed dated November 6, 1973, of record In Book C-42, page 617, Pitt County Registry.

But this sale is made subject to that certain other Deed of Trust executed by Bobby E. Smith and wife, Ann C. Smith, datad January 2, 1973, to Kenneth G. Kite, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, In the principal sum of TWENTY THOUSAND AND NO-100 DOLLARS ($20,000.00) and recorded in Deed Book K*41, page 732, Pitt County Registry.

This sate Is made subject to all encumbrances of record.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a deposit of ten (10 percent) percent of the purchase price with the undersigned Substitute Trustee at the time of sale with balance due upon delivery of Deed. This the 3rd day of December, 1975. RUSSELL HOUSTON. Ml Substitute Trustee P. O. Box 948 119 Quee" Street Grifion, N.C. 28530 Telepf e; 919 524-4521 Dec. 26, 1975 and Jan. 2, 1976

NOTICE TOCRSDITORS Th# undarsigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Hosea C. Thompson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims againt said Estate A present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of June, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.

This the 23rd day of December, 1975.

HATTIE G. THOMPSON, ADMINISTRATRIX J. H. Harrell, Attorney Dec. 26, 1975; Jan. 2, 9. 16, 1976

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Zore Carmon, deceased,* this is to notify all persons firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Shoffner & Herrin, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of December, 1975.

Doris J. Cox, Administratrix of the Estate of Zora Carmon, Deceased,

P. O. Box 146 Winterville, N.C. 28590 Williamson, Shoffner a Hwrin Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 552 Greenville. N. C. 27834 Dec. 26, 1975; Jan. Z 9, 16. 1976

NOTICE North Careitna County of Ptn The undersigned, heving qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Phillip Lyle wiiliemson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate Ao present them to the undersigned on or before the I9th day of June, 1976. or this notice will be plaed in bar ef their recovery. All persons Indebted to sold esfete witl ptease mafce immadiate payment to the undersigrwd.

This the 11th day of December, 197*.

CAMILLA WILLIAMSON, AdminfsR'atrix OWENS AND HAHN Attorneys at Law P. O. Bex 303 Greenviife. N.C.

Telephone 7*0.4276 Dec 19, 26. 197S; Jan. 2. 9. 1976

NOTICE INTHIOBNERAL COURTOP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION EPORE THE CLERK North Caroline Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualifltd as Executrix of the Estate of Ada Atkinson, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attornoye, Everett a Cheatham, P. O. Box 621, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 12 day of June, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indtfottd to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 8 day of December, 1975. ETHEL LUCILLE ATKINSON, Executrix

Eitste of Ada Atkinson R. F. D. No. 2 Robersonvllle, N.C. 27871 Everett a Cheatham,

Attorneys P O. Box 621 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Dec. 12, 19, 26; Jan. 2, 1976

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATS OP NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT WILLIE RAY LANGLEY PlaintiH vs.

AAABLE LOUISE LANGLEY Defendant

TO: AAable Louise Langley TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Absolute divorce upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defwise to such plaading not later than January 22. 1976, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 12th day of December, 1975.

Thomas F. Taft Attorney for Plaintiff Taft a Taft, Attorneys P. O. Box 566 200 S. Greene Street Greenville, N. C. 37834 Dec. 12, 19, 26, 1975; Jan. 2, 1976

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of a certain Power of Attorney recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book C-44, Page 362. the undersigned attomey-ln-tact will on December 29, 1975, at 11 a.m., on the premises hereinafter described, offer for sale at public auction for cash two certain tracts of land located in Carolina Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

First Tract: Being a tract of farmland containing 34.43 acres, more or less, as is shown by a map recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Map Book 24, page 29, and being a part of the W.C. Warren Land.

Second Tract: Being a tract of woodland containing 27.9 acres as shown by a map recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Map Book 24, page 26, and being a part of the W.C. Warren Land.

For title reference see Book J-24. page 137, Pitt County Public Registry.

The 1975 ASCS Base Allotments were as follows: tobacco 6.6 acres, 12,289lbs.; peanuts 4acres; cotton 2.1 acres; and corn base 8.6 acres.

The above two tracts of land will be sold separately and the attorney-in-fact reserves the right to sell the timber on the Second Tract separately from the woodland.

This sale will be made subiect only to ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1975 and to all public utilities, drainage, ingress and egress easements whether of record or not.

This sale is not a ludiclal sale and will be final on the day of sale. The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent of the purchase price pending the closing within a reasonable time not to ex ceed 30 days.

This 1st day of December, 1975. C.W. Everett, Sr., Atforneyin-Fact Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1975

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of James Douglas Scott, this is to notify all persons ha.ving claims against the estate of the said Jamas Douglas Scott to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This 5th day of December, 1975. Alice Elizabeth Scon Administratrix of the Estate of James Douglas Scott

111 Howard Straet Portsmouth. Va. 23707 S. O. Worthington,

Attorney

Dec. 12, 19, 26; Jan 2, 1976

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCKfS

BY PUBLICATION STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURTOP JUSTICE PILE NUMBBK: 7*CVS1U4 JAMES SIDNEY ALLEN, WILLIE MURPHY PATE. JAMES THOMAS MANNING, JR., CLAUDE T. MANNING, ANNA OAKLEY GARRIS, TRUSTEES; BURTON P. EVANS, CHAIRMAN OF THE DEACONS; MRS. MARIE MILLS, SECRETARY; JAMES SIDNEY ALLEN, CHAIRMAN, OF THE BOARD; AMOS EVANS, CLAUDE T. MANNING, TOAAMIE JORDAN. WILLIE PATE, ELDERS; THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

CHARLOTTE TYSON CRAWFORD; MABEL TYSON TUCKER, UNKNOWN HEIRS OF MOSES TYSON and his Wife, AAARY LACY TYSON; UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JOHN THOAAAS LACY end his Wife, JULIA EVANS LACY; end UNKNOWN HEIRS OF NOAH LACY and his Wife, JULIA ANN LACY TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS OF MOSES TYSON and his Wife, MARY LACY TYSON; UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JOHN THOAAAS LACY and his Wife, JULIA EVANS LACY; and UNKNOWN HEIRS OF NOAH LACY and his wife, Julia ann lacy Take Notice that a pleading staking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Court declare Petitioners, in their capacity at Trustees of Red Oak Christian Church, the owners of a marketable fee simple estate in the tract of isnd described as lotlows: "... a certain place or parcel of land lyktg on the Plank Road In the County of Pitt and bounded as follows:

BEGINNING at th# Plank Road Where Elvira Tyaon ditch croases the read; running with the ditch South 10 West 17 pelea te a sourwood; thanct West 6 poles to a llghtwcod knot, thence North 23 West about l2Vi poles to the read; thence with the said road East 22 North to the BEGINNING; contalnlng one (I) acre more or

NOTICE North CaralNia Pin coMDfv rite undersigned, having quallflad at Administrator of the Estate of Nellie H. Daniels, deceased, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, mis is fe notify all persons having claims against said estate to present mem to me undersigned on or before the 30m day or AAay, 1976, or mis nof let will be pleaded m bar of meir recovery. AM persons indebted to said tttate will pleasa make Immadiate payment to me undersigned.

This me Ism day or Decambar, 1975.

H. Frances Daniels Rawlwood Arms

Greenvlllt, North Carolina 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law

P. O. Box 527

Greenvlllt, N.C. 27134

Dec. 19, 36, 1975; Jan. 3, 9, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as AdminlEratrIx of the estate of Joeephine T. Tripp, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims against me estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of me first publication of mis notice or soma will be pleaded In bar of thair recovtry. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 17m day of December, 1975. Lois Bloodworth Route 8, Box 453 Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of me Estate of

Josephine T. Tripp,

Deceased.

Dec. 19, 26, 1975; Jan. 3, 9, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Exacutrlx of the estate of Queenie P. Strickland, tate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against me estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 17th day of December, 1975. Elizabeth S. Batchelor Route 1. Box 229 Bethel, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Queenie. P. Strickland.

Dec

Oeceaiiki

. 19. 26.

1975; Jan. 2. 9, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Thomas Reid Cole, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, mis Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 8m day of December, 1975. Richard K. Worsley Post Office Box 1466 Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Thomas Reid Cole,

Deceased.

Dec. 12, 19, 26; Jan. 2, 1976

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION BY PUBLICATION Notice Is hereby given that the corporation know as Arco, Inc. is being dissolved. All persons having claims against said corporation should present them to the undersigned on or before January 12, 1976, or this notice will be plead In bar of any recovery.

This the 12th day of December, 1975.

ARCO, INC.

By: ALTON R. JOHNSTON,

President

129 Country Club Drive

Pensacola, Florida 32507 Dec. 19, 26, 1975; Jan. 2. 9, 1976

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

BUICK RIVIERA 1970. Very clean, in excellent condition, new tires. All extras. $1850. Call 752-1462 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1967 Statlonwagon (4 door). Excellent condition $495. Call 75I-053I.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1973, 4 dOOr Statlonwagon. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, 2 tone. Must sell. Cell 758-2418, 8 til 5:30; 758-3341 after 5:30. May be seen 913 Dickinson Avenue.

CHEVROLET 1973 Nova Hatchback Coupe. Landau roof, eir conditioning, extra clean. $2895. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

BY OWNER. '68 Chrysler Imperial Crown. Fully loaded wim all options. Excellent condltloa must tee to appreciate. Day 756-0191, asK for Hans; evenings, 752 6493.

The property having been conveyed by John Thomas Lacy and wrfe, Julia Evana Lacy, to Atfrad Nichols as an Officer of me Church of Christ who worship at Berea (now Rad Oak) Pitt County, North Carolina, by daed datad August 1A 1883, and racordad in Book D-4 at page 32 m the Pitt County Registry.

You are required to make defense to such ploading no lat' thw^ February 2nd, 1976, and upon your failure to do so. ttw Partin seekTng wrvica against you will apply to the Court for relief sought.

This the 14th day of Dacambar, W$.

Robert E. Morey Attorney for Petitioners 113 West Third Street Post Office BOK 5M3 Greenvllle> N.C., 27834 December W, U. WfS: January t 1976

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Oisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Fully equipped, low mileage. $3800. Call 752 1 275 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN 610, 1973 Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, luggage rack, low mileage, one owner. S29M. Call Holt Olds, 756^3115.

FIREBIRD '67. 3 speed, overhead cam. 4 barrel, white letter tires. 746-4953 after 6.

RED '71 OT6 TRIUMPH. Very good conditien. 754-1158 or 758-1440.

GRAND PRIX >972 Pontiac. 3 door hardtop, very clean, loaded. $2995. 754-4953 day, 754-3144 night. Dealer no. 0518.

GTO PONTIAC '71. Loaded, $1500. 752 3442.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cell 75S011A

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Sates and Service

101 Hooker Rd. 7S4-31 IS

LEBARON IMPERIAL 197Z LOOded, one owner. $299*. 7S4-3144 night, 7S4-4953 day.

MAVERICK 1978. Will accept reasonable after Need to ielia7*4-1841.

Z1The Datty Raltector. GreanviUe. N.C->Frtday. December M, 1171

Awtoe For Sole

MO CONVftTISi.l '70. Very cHon, oxcettent condition. S1775. 753-799*. _

MUSTANO Convertible. Autofnotic tronemlteion, 319 cc ormino. tSO. 7S6 4et._

NOVA CMCVIIOI.CT t970. 4 Oeor sedan. Good oae miieoBe. sites, cell 754-*eS3 dov, 75-3l44 nigm._

SKDAN DBVILLK 1974 Cedillec. Low mileege, redund to SS995. 754-953 doy, 754-3144 hlght. Deeler No. osn. _

VOLKS1NAOKN IH7. Aunt g;od, cteon. New set of tires. Cell 7S4-4tt3 otter 4.

Bicyclos For Solo

LIKB NSW S3" girl's bicycle. S3S. Come by Corollno Grill.

Boots For Solo

NANO NBW 197S boet, 35 HP Johnson Outboard. Short shaft, monuol. S49S. Coll Bob Morgan, 753-3143.

Cyclos For Solo

TNAIL 7t Honda. Excellent con dition. S300. Between Sand 5, 754-3SB4. AsK tor Wlllle Langley._

1975 H CM4 OA 750. Loaded with extras, ISSD miles. S19S0 or trade tor truck. 754-5354 after 5.

1974 HONDA CB 125. 3200 mlles, mint condition with rack and bars Bethel, 35-5491 or 835-7551.

Trucks For Solo

1944 CHCVNOLBT Van. S400. 0103, 9 til 5; 753-5570 after 5.

752-

1973 POND NANOCR XL Pickup. Like new. S3995. Call Holt Olds, 754-3115.

INTBNNATIONAL SCOUT 1947. 4 wmeel drive, excellent condition. S1300 firm. Coll 752-1253 after 6 p.m.

HORSE OWNERS. Transport ^r show horses In this horse-van in comfort and safety. Carry 1, 2 or 3 at once. Van built on 1-ton Pord 350 Chassis. New engine, good tires. Camper style body, storage space for food, gear, etc with locking doors. Hurry must sell Nowl See at 2210 South Charles Street, 754-1243.

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. 18,000 miles with one owner. Excellent condition. S3900. Call 752-4020.

1974 DODGE WINDOW Van, 200 -series. Two-toned, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning. Brand new set of Goodyear rodlals. S4SS0. 752-0425, 752-3149 or 752-5308 after S.

DogsB Pots

PUPPIES for sale. S5. 753-3718 after 5:30 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. $90 each. Shots, ready by Christmas. 746-4944.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retriever puppies. Will be 4 weeks old for Christmas. Shots and dewormed. Selectively bred litter from the Nassau A King Buck line. 758-0612.

AKC POODLES, Peek-A-Poo, Chihuahuas, Collies, Dachshund, Boxer. Will hold for Christmas. 758-2681

84 BOXER BULL puppies. $25. Just Car

right for Christmas Calico. 746-3878.

.an s. Venters,

PUREBRED

75A2318.

white Pitt Bulldogs.

PULL BLOODED female German Shepherd. 1*.^ years old. $20. 746-3719.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

We are looking for a full time, permanent secretary. Variad 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 1947 with expected starting salary. (Absolutely confidential.)

WANT MAN OR woman 25 or oldar to sell and collact insurance In Greenville area. No experience necessary. Will train. Fraa hospitalization and life insuranca, vacation and retlremant. Good starting salary. Writa Box 652, Greenville.

NOTICE. NOW HIRING Steady

work. Starting to take applications for 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.

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Potylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.

WANTED Service AAanager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., Inc.

Cali 756 2845 For Appointment

WOULD LIKE A nice family to stay on farm and work full time. Phone 752-0179.

WELDER. Must be experienced in farm equipment . and have mechanical knowledge. Call 756-5989 tar appointment.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more information, 758 2444.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home. 744-4952.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working nrwfhers, from 7 a.m. til 6 p.m. 752-1320.

WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752-4884.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Farm Cgwlpmtnt

FOR04MC0MBINE.Cernand baan

head, 4-row. 753-4495. F.A. McLawhorn, Route, 4, Box 105.

IS METAL 548-BUSMlL com bins. In axcellent condition. $450 each. (704) 45-3414, Mr. Stradiey.

2438 JOHN DEERE tractor and cquiptnant. Lika new. 744-4780.

Livestock

3 YEAR OLD registered Arabian stallion, 4 year oM half Arabian mare. 753-3315, 524-5537 after 5 and weakands.

Miscellantous

OAK FIREWOOD tor Mlt. Larga kMds, delivered and stacked, $30. 758-3040 after 4, anytime weekends.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 744-3441.

13 VOLT DC AIR compressor 40 PSI. For tires and air mattresses. $32.80. Womack Electric Supply.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale, oak. 758-1875 after 4.

All

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 754-2555.

4x8 REGULATION BtrnlCkS tipta

top pool table. $450. 758-321$, 758-0027 or 753-5900. Ask for Archie Edward*.

SLIGHTLYdamagad classical guitar with case. Suitable beginner's Instrument. $30. 758-0555 before 9 p.m.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of po^ar finishes. $39.95. Hom9 Fumlturei , Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top sol I, f ijl dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 754-4742 after 4 for Jim Hudson.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE end backhoe for hire. Also wnall loads of sand and topsoH. Joe Rogers, 744-4780.

150 GALLON OIL drum with stand. 753-4586.

FIREWOOD. Scrap oak. Pickup load, 815. Load your own. Hattoras Hammocks, comer of 11th and Clark Streets behind Greenville Tobacco Company.

KEYSTONE MAOS.

condition. 752-8179.

Excellent

28 PER CENT OFF ALL Family Bibles. Christian Bookstore, corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, $30. 753-7382.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rents-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

WHEAT STRAW. 754-1538 after 6 p.m.

SAVE SO PERCENT and more on new scratched and dented furniture. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 924 Dickinson Avanue. Across from Sherwin-Williams. Phone 758-3187.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 754-0844 day, 754-3144 night.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

89".p

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 549 S. Evans St.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 754-2351.

WHITE SET-IN stove. Continuous cleaning. Navar used. Call 756-7457 after 4.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. Sth Street, Washington, N.C. 944-4503.

ANTIQUE GUN Auction. Antique guns, swords and collector items. From H. Perry Collection and others. Saturday, December 27, 7 p.m. Holiday Inn, Statesville, N.C. Exit l-40 at Route 21 North. Inspection 4-7. Terms, cash. Auctioneer No. 648, Clyde Culver, P.O. Box 145, Gettysburg, PA. Phone 717-334-4544.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blua Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rantal Tool Company. Now open.

2 DAY BEDS, $18 each. Also countertop range, oven, vent. Needs work, $50. Call 754-3094.

2 VICTORIAN marble top, walnut tables for sale. Call 7S8-I390or can be en at 117 East Redman Avenua.

4, 7, AND $ FOOT Slate top pool tables, bumper pool tables, pinball machines, iuke boxes, footsball, TV games. We service what wa sell. Stancll Music Company, Falkland. Phono 752-6331.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone 75? 4116

SHOWER ANDTUB ENCLOSURES

By Sfiewer Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memarial Dr.

754-3587

llavtMvt y<Hi iUmv

albni loii^ eiUHi^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

7S4-2S57

OFFICE POSITION OPEN

For pBrniBiiBiit office pBrson. Fast, accurate, dBpendable. Must ragistar rmrts, cash deposits, and various office duties. Profit sharing, paid vacations, paid hodays, insuranca program, marcliandise discounts and Christmas bonus. Must ba parmanant resident. Experience helpful but not nacaasary.

Send resume to OFFICE POSITION P.O. Bex 931 Greenville, N.C 27S34

Ab EBMBi OppTtMBtfy CmploTBr M>F

Miscelleiieeu*

YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE

Save hundred of dollars on Baldwin Pianos and Organs and Winter Pianos.

MAUS PIANO CO.

157SEMain St. Downtown Rocky M<Hint, N.C. 442-B455

INSTRUCTION

FROFB8S|6nal pisno and organ

Instruction. Daily and avanlng. 754-3523.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group Instruction. Raasonabla ratas. Class** forming now. 754-3523.

PIANO AND GUITAR lossons dally nd venlngs. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 754-3908.

LOSTAND FOUND

$10 REWARD FOR SAFE RETURN

of cat lost In Shady Knoll area. Full grown malt, gray with much white on ch*st, fact and legs. Has whit* fi*a collar. Call 758-0247, 752-4529 or 752-4144 and ask tor Mrs. Ty*r.

LOST MALE CAT, black with white paws and tali tip. Kimberly Oriv* area. Call 756-1289.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homes For R*nt

12 X 40, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot, private driveway. 744-4537.

2 BEDROOMS WITH washer and air

conditioner. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. Call 754-1900.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, 13 x 60. After 4. 758-1537.

FOR RENT Mobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3444._

MOBILE HOME Spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

REAL CSTATC

44 ACRBS FOR SALB n*r CoxvIM* with 15 acres in tsesutlfwi psstvr* land. Over 1700 feet of paved reed frontage. Owner will divide. Contact AMrfdg* end Seuttierlend, 753-240B; nights. 753-1993.

99 ACRBS OF cut-ever woodsland. 18 miles Southeast of Greanvllla on paved road. 823,000. Contact Aldridge 9. Southerland, 752-2408/ nights, 7S2-1993.

House For Sale

Va ACRB. StantonOurg Highway, mile past CandlewicK Inn. Water. S3200. Terms, 752-4411.

BEAUTIFUL one acre, wooded. Fronting 244 . 6 mlles cast of

GrcenvHi*. S4000. Terms. 752-4411.

Buying or Soiling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal

Service."

Pf AITOI?

D.O. NICHOLS' AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Mobile Homes For Sale

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your homt, contact Colonial Park. We have a wida selection of re-manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

BY OWNER. 1973 Fairway 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished, 2 full baths, entral air, washer, dryer plus storage. Equity, assume loan. Payments $130 per month. Colonial Park. 752-1320.

REPOSSESSED 1974 Kingswood mobile home. Top condition. 12 x 45, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, washer, fully furnished. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc., 746-6892.

12 X 40 CHAMPION 2 bedrooms, range and refrigerator.. Call 752-1341 after 5 except weekends.

PROFESSIONAL

CUSTOM PLANT BED fumigation. 5 yard bed. Call Grimesland Plant Foods, inc., 758-9414 or 758-1908 nights.

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Bonded Insure^. Free estimate. Call OomMtlcare at 754-3940.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg-work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 754-1595.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS it AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

/5? 6116

A true symbol of excellence )n reel estate seles

Bucnanan Real Estate 220E lotn St.753 3496 Cell us for all of vour Reel Estate needs.

Neod money in a horry we will pay cash for your equity.

nelson-WAllAce

Real estate

99*. I 940

PHONE 752-5113

Tobacco Allotment Needed

Landowners, before leasing out your pounds, check with Worthington Farms, Inc. to be sure you are getting the top price. Telephone 756-3627 or 756-3732.

HouBe For Sale

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for the home with all the extras . . . read no f urther . . . you've found iti it's practically new and was custom built for tha owners. It features 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, beautiful foyer with dark oak floor, formal living room with bay window and fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, gorgeous den with bullt-lns, exposed beams, perma stone fireplace. There's a sewing area for AAom, a workshop for Dad and large yard for the children. Words cannot describe the beauty of this home. Call new for an appointment. 50's. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 753-7807. Call Jeannette, 750-2521.

CLASSIFIED DISPLA.Y ,

FACK YOUR BAGS and move right n because owner Is l*avN>a alt draperies and curtains In this beautifully carpeted, well, maintained home. Located in Elmhurst SO>ool area end has all hw rooms you could want ... 2 bedrooms, 2 boths, formal living room end dining room, large eet-ln kitchen with range, dishwasher end dispeeel, utility room, den with fireplace, and a fenced yard so the

children can play safety. Cell for an appointmant today! 543,900. Jeon-nette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. Call Mike Berry, 7SB-1830.

WANT TO LIVE outside the city limits away from the hustle and bustta of the city? w* have (ust the home for youl A nice three bedroom home with large eet-ln kitchen, living room, bath, saparate utility. Loan assumption possible to qualified buyer. 534,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. Call Anne Reeee, 758-4713.

NICBLY DBCORATBD two Story home in Brook Valley. Extra large lot and plenty of welkin attic storage area ere just two of the "goodies" to be found In this on*. It's Ideal for the large family. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, utility, den with fireplace. W*Y* sitting by the phone awaiting vDur call. 574,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807. Call Mike Berry, 758-1830.

GLBNWOOD, 204 Pineridge. Owner leaving town. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, wooded fenced in beck yard. Unbelievable lieauty in hi* 40 class. Bill Wltliems Real Estate, 752-2615._

HOMK LOCATSO IN excellent area close to recreation area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-in*, utility and evan a workshop for Dad. Kesp those utility bills low with economical heat pump. 538J100. Jaannette Cox Agency, inc., 753-7807. Call Ann* Reese, 758-4713.

ATTBNTION KXBCUTIVES. En|oy community living and avoid high taxes and high utilities. 2600 square feet, 4 beclrooms, 4 baths, doubt* carport, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Large wooded lot. Excellent condition in and out. Mid 50's. Short traveling distance to industries in the Greenville area. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, 753-4143; nights and weekencto, 758-5404.

GOOD BUYS CAN STILL FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street In city for 533,500. Cali Colony Real Estate, 752-8469; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

Brookhaven Acres L-shaped ranch home locafed off the Bethel Hwy. with over 1800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining, tfen with fireplace, 2 car garage. Call today.

Whitley & Associates 753-8888

4 BEDROOMS, V/a baths. 527,000. Must see to appreciate. Call 754-1484.

APPROXIMATELY 1900 square feet of real beauty! Nicely decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with foyer, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, den with fireplace, garage, patio end fenced rear yard. Located outside city limits but in city school district. 545,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. Call Anne Reese, 758-4713.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE

With Secretarial Skills

Wanted for industrial plant in Williamston area. Good starting salary plus liberal fringe benefit program. Reply with resume to:

Jim Williams Personnel Manager

BEAUNIT TEXTILES Hwy. 125 Hamilton, N.C. 27840

An Equal Opportunity Employer

This car combines 6-cylincer efficiency with engineering advancements no domestic sedan comes close to.

Test drive the Mercedes-Benz280S.

The efficiencies of the 6-cylinder engine are just what are needed for todays driving demands. The Mercedes-Benz 280S Sedan is a prime example. It has an efficient double overhead camshaft, 6-cylinder engine, but thats only the beginning. The 280S is the embodiment of Mercedes-Benz enlightened engineering. Its Ldvanced suspension system and body design refuse to compromise essentials like safety engineering and handling in its search for efficiency.

Dont just settle for any 6-cylinder automobile. Arrange to test drive the surprising Mercedes-Benz 280S. Compare engineering featuresno domestic sedan even comes close.

surprising

H0US8 For Sal*

UNIVERSITY AREA. Th* wife will love this three bedroom, fully carpeted home with IV* baths, large kitchen-dining area; 14 x 20 workshop for the handyman. Situated on Warren Street for $35,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 754-4453; Jarvis or Dortls Mills, 752-3447.

CONVENIENT to th* University ertd shapping. Located In Stratford Subdivision on well landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with pentry, and utility hook-up* behind iouverad doors. A nice area in which to live and the prica Is right! 541,300. Jeannette Cox Agency inc., 752 7507. Cali Jeannette Cox. 754-2521.

A NICE AREA, s nice price . . . another excellent home for that young, growing family. It feature* a living room, kitchen-dining combination, three bedrooms and bath. Outside storage and landscaped lot. 525,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807. Call Mike Berry, 758-1830.

TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APARTMENT? But you don't want th* i8>keep of a home? Com* to Yorktown Square we have the Best of Both Worlds. 2 end 3 bedroom homes, sound-proof, privet*, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeewnershlp. FriC* ranges $25,000 - $31,000. You'd be surprised how easy it Is to own one. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8449; nights, 753-2910 for appointment.

RENTALS

See the Mercedes-Benz at

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Tra<le St. Oqalr No. 3035 756-3226

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete VWsf, 752-4220. _

Commercial Property

House across from Parker's Barbecue on AAemorlal Drive. Will remodel to suit tenant. Inquire at:

Clark & Co.

756-2557 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments Far Rent

jerf M nr

J CNB8. t*r BRB ' IM 6 CtmrlBO WG8* TBe tet99 ^4*0

Modern, convenient, iuxurioua, exclusive, jftordable 1, 2, and i hedroum par den apts. and two bedroom town houito. I iirnished or unfurnished.

VII applications acv uccepCed subject to availahdity.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING -^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc

Evans Malt at 314

/ ^ jj ^ Continuous ^ftojessionai ^9nsuanCG Sewtcc I ' guice 1935

C. Frank Dail- Agent

Phone 758-1165

YEAR END CLOSE OUT BEAT THE BOOK SALE

1 974 FORD GRAN TORINO ELITE

Medium greon, dtirk qreo'i vi-/ lop, green vinyl interior, AM FM radio, nutomatic, power steering and brakes, air, rad'cil t'res

1975 FORD SUPER CAB PICKUP

Red with custom trim, automatic, power steering, 6 cylinder, low mileage truck

1 974 FORD LTD

2 door hardtop Tan with black vinyl top, WSW tires, black cloth interior, automatic, power steering, air, AM radio. A sporty full sized car.

1 975 DODGE CUSTOM PICKUP

Medium blue,blue vinyl interior, rear step bumper, straight drive, power steering, slant 6 engine.

1 972 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Silver with black vinyl top, rally wheels, black vinyl interior, AM radio with tape, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. one owner

1 973 FORD RANGER PICKUP

Red and white, WSW iires, step bumper, automatic, power steering, air, AM radio Nice truck

1973 DODGE ADVENTURER PICKUP

Medium green, full wheel covers, WS.W tires, step bumper, qreen vinyl inferior, automatic, pov/er steering, AM radio, V 8, one owner, low mileage

1 972 VW VAN

Beige with white top, beiqe vinyl interiof, 7 passenger. AM radio, 4 speed Ready to go

1 973 MAZDA RX-3

Sliver with black pin stripes, 4 door, radial tires, black vinyl interior, 4 speed, air. full instrumentation.

1 972 GREMLIN

Medium qreen, black vinyl int**rior, 3 speed, in floor, air, 6 cylinder, AM radio. Good dependable* economy car.

1971 PLYMOUTH SCAMP

2 door hardtop White, black pin stripe, radial fires, automatic, V 8, power steering

1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOAA

Dark blue, white vinyl top. WSW tires, cloth interior, automatic power steering and brakes, air

1 972 PONTIAC LUXURY LEMANS

A Beautiful medium green with light qreen landau vinyl top. Medium greencloth mtorioi . Automatic, power steering air, stereo radio. Real sharp.

NADA

Price

4245

^4695

'4045

'3895

3475 ^3325

3550 ^3150

2875 2775

2875

3000

2775

2100

1825

1775

2700

2675

'2775

'2750

'2650

1975

1650

1625

'2575

>2475

1973 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON

Automatic, power steering and brakes air, white with blue

vinyl inferior Good family wagon

1 972 PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN

Carolina blue with wood gram paneling, luggage rack. 3 seats, automatic, power steering and brakes, air Good full Size wagon ^

1 972 PLYMOUTH GRAN COUPE

4 door hardtop Dark blue with black vinyl top WSW tires, '

blue cloth interior, automatic, power steering air AM FM ^

radio, cruise control A good buy

1 972 PLYMOUTH FURY III

4 door Oark blue, WSW tires, blue cloth intTior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air Good .ohci car

2400 2175

2025 1775

2000 1775

1525 1450

WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN!

See One Of Our Fine Salesmen;

Van Stocks , , , Jeff Allen

, James Lanqley , r- n- i__

Bill Askew Joe Cullipher

Pitt County s Full lino Chrysler Plymouth Dodge S Dodgo Truck Dealer.

BfLL-WADDOOK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DODGE

Ood^G

25S3 3012 Soiitii Memorial Drive t,.. r.--. i-i Fhone /56 0186

The Detty Reflecter. GreeavOle. N.CPrMay. Deeeiher M. l7i-~n

^fURNK

OWjd

JtotOeai 41-1200^CLASSIFIED ADS!'A.

MESTHUS 4RA.VS t2ti*

mkockijm'

N. Y

ttTfrtCnty m

Apartments For Rant

MAKK CHRISTMAS SHOPPINO CASICR and more fun than avar bafora . . . shop tha handy "GIFT SPOTTER" In tha CLASSIFIED SECTION today and avary day until Christmas.

AYDEN, N.C. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, livins room, dining room, kitchan. Convanlently located batwaan alemantary and grammar school. Rant S150 per month. Deposit required. Call 746-330S after 5;X.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golt and Country Club.

756 869

I Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. 'Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool! and club room.

752-1557

E.astbpooK

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air condilioning and healing AND MORE.

201 Easfbrook Drive - OH Green vilic Boulevard (U.S 264 By Pass) lusl south ot Tenth Street, Con venionl to ECU and everything

CALL 758-4012

Thomas Realty

Co.

UNIVERSITY Condominium. Newly redecorated in shag carpet. Exclusive neighborhood, style living. $180 per month. No pets. Call 752-1785; nights and weekends, 756-3610.

Housas For Rent

NICE AREA. Only 1 year old. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, fireplace, central heat and air. $350 per month. Call 752-6188.

Office Space For Rent

3000 SQUARE FOOT office space. 14 car parking lot, central air and heat. Presently occupied by Employment Office, 1002 Evans Street. H.L. Hodges, 210 East Fifth Street, 752-4156.

SPECIAL NOTICE

LARRY'S CARPETLAND will be closed from 12 noon December 24 til January 2.

FISHER'S APPLIANCE Furniture will be closed from 12-25-75 til 1-5-76. For service call Phyllis at 752-3143. Merry Christmas.

WANTED

WILL SELL ANYTHING of value, bring it to us. Show & Sell, Pactolus Highway, Greenville, N.C. 759-9616.

Wanted Tc^Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Regional

Planner

Opening in five county planning and development organization located in Eastern North Carolina for a Regional Planner. Need experience in working with Federal and State programs, writing plans, working with local governments and regional programs. Salary commensurate with ability. Sand resume, including references and salary requirements to: Assistant Director, P.O. Box 1218, Washington,N.C. 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employar.

USED TRUCKS

1975 Chevrolet Scotsdale

Vi ton. Side mirrors, AM-FM radio, air, automatic. A real nica trock.

1974 Toyota Hilux

side mirrors, AM radio, air, sida stripes, long bed for extra cargo.

1974 Toyota Pickup

4 speed, radio, heater.

1973 CMC V2 Ton

Automatic, white, V-0.

1974 Toyota Pickup

Long bed, air, 4 speed, side mirrors, AM-FM radio.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Doa ler No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

MAIDS-*'

800KKEEPU AltSr Wj

La ttfn

The Real

Estate Corner

FARM SALE

^oaeeeeeeeea^

THE W. C. WARREN FARM Nar Stokes, N.C.

Will Be Sold At Public Auction Mon., Dec. 29, 1975,

At 11 A.M. On The Premises

Two Tracts Containing 34.43 acres, and 27. acm woodland traCT. 1975 ASCS Base Allotments: tobacco 6.6 acres, 12,219 lbs.; peanuts 4 acras; cotton 2.1 acres.

Sale will be final on date of sale. A deposit of 10 per cent required pending closing. Maps available on request.

C.w. Everett, Sr.

Bethel, N.C Tel. 825-5691

NEW LISTING

AND THE PRICE IS RIOHT

Three bedrooms, %Va baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area and space for small family room, refrigM'stor, window air conditioner, fully carpeted, money saving electric baseboard heat, garage. Please compare prices and then let us show you this home. $28,000.

REALTOfil

Duffus Realty Inc.

756>5395

Anne stott OwHu* Realtor Home 7S6-36M

Thelma Whltehurt Jack Dvtfu* Realtor Realtor

Heme TSt-OOTO Heme n*4m

Santa Has Just Arrived From The North Pole With

This new 8 bedroom, 116 bath home and in time for you to choose your own color stiections. Sente teid you wanted a femiiy room, carpet, a dishwasher and a salt-cleaning oven. Santa said you wanted a very good interest rate and also that you wanted a homa that wewM quality for lha 5 par cant income tax credit. Ha has been able to fill your order, except to have tha income tax credit the contract needs to be signed by December 31,197S. Call Santa today at

GREENVILLE

DEVELOPMENT

CO., INC. 7S2-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 75* 5258

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

HO, HO, HO, MOM| HO, HO, HO, DAD

REALTOR

I went this new 2 story brick home for Christmas. 4 bedrooms, even a red one, too! 2*6 baths, formal dining room and living room enhanced with lovely blue carpet, family room with fireplace, |ust lots and lots of room for Santa and his friends. And Mom the kitchen is fully equipped with disposal, salf-claaning oven and dishwasher. All joining the breakfast nook, which has pretty wain-sceating and wall paper. This homa qualifies for the full 2,000 income tax credit if the contract is signed by December 31, 1975. No, Ho, Ho Dad this is a real savings to you, net to mention the excellent interest rate of 7% per cent that Santa has reserved for you. For all the trimmings on this homo, pleese call Santa's helper. ___

Winnie Evans 752-4224

REALTOfil Faye Bowen 756-5258

Greenville Development

CO. INC. 752-2814

THE HOMEBUYER*S TAX CREDIT EXPIRES DECEMRER 31.

The 5 per cent tax credit is making home buying history. But time Is running out, because you must siga a contract By December 31 to qualify.

At Oreenville Development Ca., this eowM mean up to S2,000 in additional savings on your new homo.

Please drop by to see us. We have homes that are eligible for the tax credit.

Better hurry though. Unde Sam can't wait much longer.

GREENVILLE DE

752-2814

Locafad 301 Ridgaway St. Whiinie Evans 752-4224 Faya Bowan 756-5250

REALTOR

2. New Htting with a good price. Three bedrooms, 1V^ boths, living room, oxtra largo fcitchon with brookfast arta and room for small don. rofrigorator, garage. S2I,000.

I. Close to school and temris. Thrge bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dldng room, kitchen with pantry, central air, luxury carpeting, drapes, storm windows, refrigerator. $SS,IOO.

4. Three bodreems. two baths,

foyer, living room, dining room, family room, kitchnn with broakiast area, double garagt, central air, wooded let. 40,450.

7. Now throe bedrooms, two batbs on a quiet cul-dt-sac. Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, double garagt, hoat pump. S42,800.

to. Look out evor the lake. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with firnptaco, garage, central air. 7Vk per cent APR financing available. S43,S08.

IS. New, quiet cul-de-sac. Payer, living room, dinlag rem, extra large kitchen, family room wifh fireplace, three bedrooms, two batbs, walk-in doaets. garage, central air. Good financing. S44,se.

14. Oargeeus. Threo bodraems, twe baths, foyer, living ream, dieiag ream, breakfast ream, famliy ream with Wreptaca. deuMe garagt, heat patie. It's a winner. SM488.

S. New and beautiful. Three bedrooms, two boths, foyor, living room, dining room, family room with firoplaco, central air, carport, quiot cul-de-sac, wooded lot. S41,SOO.

4. Poyor, living ream, dining room, brookfast area, pretty family room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, central air, V/t per cent APR financing available. stLSeg.

S. Immaculato thrae bedroom, two bath homo. Poyor, living room, formal dining room, family room with firoplaco, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, carport, outside storago. 43,000.

9. Large let, qalet cl-de-eac, foyer, living room, dining reem, breaklest erea, family ream with fireplace, nicely deeerated, central air, garage, exceilant litiancing. s43.seo.

II. Adlactnt to the country club. Pour bedrooms, two boths, living room, family room with firepleco, central air, garage. 7V2 per cent APR financing. >43,900.

12. Oa a tret

vonient. getter hurry, bedreems, twe hatho, ffvkM room, family reem with fireplace, carport, central air, neat at a pin. S44,S8.

14. Choice area, good frlendt and neighbors- Throe bedrooms, twe baths, foyor, living reem, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, patio, goroge. 44,000.

HARDEE ACRES Under construction. Three bedrooms V/i baths, livinq reem, large kitchen with breakfast area, garage, heat pump, VA and FHA approvtd. Sallar will pay closing costs.

l. Pour hedreesns, fwe haeis,

living room, dining reem, famHy reem with fireplace, garage, central air. TVk per cant APR financing available. 4i,9N.

LOTS TREASURE COVE $15,000 EACH ACREAGE SWAN QUARTER 272 ACRES $50,000

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

QEAilOR*

Anne Stott DvffM Rgallgr 756-2***

REALTORS CALL ANYTIME 756-5395

Thetena WMtohurst Raaltor 7S44B78

isekOwm*

mganr

754-5399

wesm

*^TIi Dali; Kn*ctM'. GrecavUle, N.CFrkUy. December M, 1!Christmas Day Provided Mix Of Joy And Sorrows

By Tbe Aisoctated PreM

For millions around the world. Christmas was the quiet, traditional holiday gift giving, church and a day at home But the holiday, like any other day. also had its extremes of joy and sorrow.

In E^st Vincent Township, Pa., five persons, including three children, were found slain in their home on Christinas morning. In Tennesee, four persons were killed and two wounded in a gun battle.

Another four persons were killed in an apparent robb^ in a fwniture store in Florida on Christmas Ehre. More than 100 died in automobile accidents during the holiday.

In Bayonne, N.J., two persons were killed in a fire early Christmas Day. A blaze Qirist-mas Eve took the lives of three children in Cheltenham. Md. Another fire destroyed two sound stages and caused $3 million damages at the Samuel Goldwyn studios in Los Angeles on Christmas Day.

There were also events beyond the ordinary on the joyful side of Christmas.

Marietta van Dorp, wife of a Dutch banker, gave birth to quadruplets in London. Jenny Jones, a 3-year-oId Korean orphan. spent her first Christmas

Holiday Fast Is Underway

ATLANTA <AP) A holiday fast by a number of civil rights activists and supporters heads into its second day today with the group vowing to eat nothing for at least a week to draw attention to worldwide hunger and poverty.

Participants in the fast, sponsored by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, include SCLC President Ralph D. Abernathy and comedian Dick Gregory, who has fasted in the name of social change on several previous occasions.

Eating is not a privilege; it is a basic right," Gregory said Thursday.

Another participant, Tyrone Brooks of the SCLC, said, Hunger is a problem in many countries, and we feel that many people wont be able to afford a meal today.

Broths said tbe fast also is meant to dramatize what the group feels is the need for a new investigation into the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the founder of the SCLC.

We sent President Ford a telegram Thanksgiving Day asking for a panel similar to the Warren Commission to conduct a thorough and impartial investigation into Dr. Kings assassination. Brooks said. We havent heard from Ford, and we dont know what his response will be.

The fasters, many of them college students, gathered on a rainy Christmas morning at the West Hunter Street Baptist Church in downtown Atlanta.

Brooks said many indicated they would fast longer than the one-week period requested by the SCLC.

Hunting Her 2 Children

NEW YORK (AP) - Deborah Mackall took her 4-year-old daughter and 2-year-old son to do some last minute toy shopping on Christmas Eve at a Queens de(>artment store. She has not seen them since.

Police said Mrs. Mackall told them she took the childri. Candy and Rodell. to the store shortly before 6 p.m. Whi they arrived at the third-floor toy department she told them to wait because she wanted to make the purchases alone so they would be surprised on Christmas.

However, she told police, when she returned for the children about 10 minutes later they were gone. She notified store security guards and they immediate began a search o the building and the subway area beneath.

The search both befm% and after the sUM'e closed did not turn up the children.

Instead oi c^brating Oirist-mas U>e way iJie tinned, Mrs. Mackall arrived at the store Chritmas morning to assist state troopers who had been aaked to bring Uoodbounds to tbe store. The dogs picked up a scmt on a pillow but later lost k.

in hM* new American home after her adopticm was held up for more than a year by red tape. Her adoptive mother called Jennys arrival on Oiristmas Eve a miracle. The average familys Christmas was far less miraculous. Typical, though they are not a typical family, were the Gerald Rudolph Fords, residents of the

White House. Washington. D.C.

President and Mrs. Ford and their three sons, daughter and daughter-in-law opened gifts after a breakfast of pancakes, sausage and scrambled eggs. Their traditional dinner included roast turkey, mashed potatoes and gravy, green peas with pearl onions, cranberry sauce, salad, rolls, Christmas

cookies and pecan pie with ice cream.

'Die President also went .skiing on the snowy slopes in Vail. Colo, where the family is vacationing.

The snow was less enjoyable for many others. Storms in Illinois and Indiana created hazardous driving conditions There was also a rare White

Christmas in parts of Texas and rain or freezing rain in much of the rest of the country.

It was the kind of day to stay inside, but not everyone seemed happy to do so. At the stale prison in Concord, N.H.. some 140 inmates demanded that another 20 convicts in solitary confinement be allowed out for a Christmas meal and.

when the demand was refused, staged a five-hour rebellion.

They took several prison employes hostage, but the hostages escaped with no serious injuries. The inmates also set fires that left half the cells unusable and the kitchen and dinning hall heavily damaged.

State police were called in and fired tear gas, forcing the

riotous prisoners into a courtyard where they faced near zero temperatures before returning to their cells.

Another prisoner, Patricia Hearst. the newspaper heiress awaiting trial on bank robbery charges, joined in a party with other inmates at the San Mateo County Jail in California. She and the other women were giv

en gifts such as perfume and toiletries from the Service l.eague of San Mateo but were not allowed other gifts.HEILThe best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needsPhon 752-3042JAN

APR

maxwells

TH MONTH

MAY

JUN

DEC

ALL

FURNITURE!

Our 13th Month Only Has 5 Days... Dec. 26-27-29-30-31. WelA^ntTo Do One Months Business In 5 Days By Offering 1/3 Off.

9 A.M. til 9RM...Hurry!

An Opinion: Maxwell's is nationally recognized as one of the most progressive leaders In the home furnishings field today. Because of this, we had a good year. And when we have a good year, our customers share in it. We telieve that at Maxwell's today, you'll see the greatest values in the country. Just imagine the thousands of beautiful pieces of furniture...ALL NOW AT 1/3 OFF the regular retail price except appliances and electronics, which are also available at great savings! NOW AT MAXWELL'S STOREWIDE 13th MONTH SALE!

ALL SALES FINAI

\ *\

maxwell home furnishings

Maxwell

Home Furnishings M4 Greenville BWd. Greenvllle,N.C. 27t34 Phone 7S^i42

CoRvtnlMt' terms Free Oelverv a Set-Up Hee Setectien CempeHtlve Prices Over IM Stares Mess Beyine Fmver