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

Weather

Fair in the eait tonight, Taea4ay cloody with chance of rain.

94fh Year NO. 311

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.G. MONDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 29, 1975

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page aMaMre* mM Page eOMtnarica Page 10Money>haying

PRICE 15 CENTS

Next, Year Of The Dragon

) ENTER THE DRAGON Sqairreil appears to be a would-be mtNTsel for this dragtHi In Chicagtfs Llnctdn Park Zoa Dragmis head fwms wooden prow of a Viking ship <m permanent exhibit at

the zoa Accin*ding to the Chinese calendar. 1976 is the year of the dragoa and the zoos wooden figure appears eager for its advent with relislL (AP Wlrephoto)

Henderson Won't Seek Reelection

WALLACE, N.C. (AP) Rep. David N. Henderson, D-N.C., chairman of the House Postal and Civil Service Committee, announced today he will not seek reelection to a ninth term.

The surprise announcement was made in a news release issued from Hendersons home here.

In the release, Henderson cited family responsibilities and the strenuous duties of his committee chairmanship.

Henderson's aide Charles 0. Whitley, 49, of Mount Olive, said he will seek the nomination to the Third District seat.

Henderson, 54, would have faced a challenge for the Democratic nomination from State Rep. Jimmy Love and Joseph Overby, a Smithfield funeral director.

Henderson is also chairman of the Subcommittee on Manpower and Civil Service and a member of the Public Works and Transportation Committees.

He represents the eastern North Carolina counties of Bla

den, Duplin, Harnett, Johnston, Lee, Onslow, Pender, Sampson and Wayne.

The main consideration (for not seeking reelection) is I hope for a less strenious and more relaxing way of life at the end of next year, Henderson said.

He noted he had completed 28 years in public service, including 15 in Congress, two years on the staff of his predecessor. four years in the Army Air Corps during World War II. and four years as solicitor and judge in Duplin County General Court.

On plans for the future, he said, I dont have any beyond my plans to continue serving through 1976.

Asked if he would return to his law practice in Wallace, Henderson said, Well, certainly thats one of the viable options. Having been out of practice some 15 years, it will not be as easy to begin the practice as it was in 1949. I would enjoy coming home and practicing (law) if that is my decision

REFLECTOR

TLIhf

752-1336

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

Because <rf the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day.

FREE LEGAL ADVICE?

rd like to know where you can get free legal advice. B.S.

Hotline knows of no such service in Pitt County. We have checked earlio* about the possibility of a Legal Aid Society here, but know of nothing afoot. If there is something going on here in this direction, wed like to hear about it.

If your question is of a fairly general nature, you may get an answer by calling toll-free the N.C. Department of the Attorney General in Raleigh, 800-662-7925.

BOOK LATE I ordered a book oitltled Someone Cares fnn Guideposts in Carmel, N. Y. Oct. 18. My check for $4.97 was cashed, bat I haven*! received the book or had any reply to four letters l*ve written them. N.

Hotline wrote on your behalf Dec. 8. Mary Ann Walsh in Guideposts' Customer Service Department wrote that your book had been mailed and that if you did not receive it in two weeks to notify her and she would see that you were sent a chii^cate. However, you report that this book did arrive and you are leased with it.

during the coming year. Henderson said he began thinking about ending his congressional career just after Labor Day and made the final decision about four weeks ago.

I felt the proper time to make the announcement was during the Christmas break just after the end of the current session and before the new session starts.

It was not an easy decision, but it is final and irrevocable. Henderson said this morning.

Holdup Charged 3 Men

Three men were arrested by Greenville Police Saturday night on armed robbery charges in connection with a robbery and shooting at the In and Out store on N. Greene Street.

A store employe, West Shields Jr., was shot in the upper leg during the robbery. He was taken to Pitt. County Memorial Hospital for treatment, but was not admitted.

Arrested were Samuel Joyner of 200 Cadillac St.; Donald Gray Taylor of 1121 W. Fifth St. and James Alvin Turnage of 611 Ford St. The men were in a car traveling towards Greenville near the river bridge at the time of their arrest.

Another store employe, Roy Simmons, said two men entered the In and Out store between 10 and 10:30 Saturday night armed with a small caliber pistol. They fired two shots and took around $160 from the cash register. One of the shots hit fields in the 1^.

A .25 caliber automatic pistol and over $150, along with a cash drawer, were found in the car with the three men, according to Police (Thief Glenn Cannon.

Might

Limit

Ingram

RALEIGH (AP)The chairman of a legislative study committee says he expects his group to propose legislation that would take from the insurance commissioner power to regulate insurance rates.

Rep. Guy Revelle, D-North-ampton. said he expects the committee to recommend that insurance rate regulation be placed in the hands of a multimember appointed commission similar to the state Utilities Commission.

Such a move has the strong support of the insurance industry which has become frustrated by Insurance Commissioner John Ingrams adamant opposition to rate increases.

Ingram appeared before the committee to voice opposition to the proposal and aiso to oppose a plan favored by the industry calling for open competition under which (he insurance industry could put rate changes into effect without government approval.

The opinion (of the committee) is that we need some kind of commission, but the question is how to regulate the powers, said Revelle who has appointed a five-man subcommittee to draft a bill for consideration by the full committee.

Ingram has said the the public is looking to the commissioner's office for protection against higher rates. However. Revelle said. Were not trying to strip the man...We haven't discussed at all what the powers of the insurance commissioner should be.

However, the committee appears likely to recommend that the commissioner be stripped of the power to review rate requests for insurance in such areas as auto coverage and homeowners policies. The jx'o-posed rating (xmmission which might have three members and would be appointed would take over that power.

U.S. Sends Help To India Mine Disaster

By MYRON L. BELKIND Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) llie U.S. government is supplying high-capacity pumps to help pump out the flooded coal mine in northeastern India in which at least 372 trapped miners are 'eared dead. Minister of Mines [^handrajit Yadav announced oday. But it was doubtful that iny of the missing men would )e found alive.

Yadav said the pumps were >eing flown from the United Hates by Air India, Indias in-emational airline. He did not announce how many were being sent or when they would arrive. Earlier he said it would take the five pumps on hand at the

mine at least 10 days to remove the 110 million gallons of water he estimated were in the flooded shaft.

Prime Minister Indira Gandhi said everything humanly possible is being and will be done to rescue the workers trapped Saturday by an explosion and subsequent flooding in the Chasnala colliery 160 miles northwest of Calcutta.

Officials said Mrs. Gandhi has asked several other countries to send rescue and pumping equipment. But they acknowledged it would be a miracle if any of the men survived.

High-powered pumps sucked water from the mine Sunday

while the grieving wives of the, trapped men remained at home, certain their husbands were dead.

The attendance register at the government-run mine indicated that 372 miners were in the shaft at the time of the explosion. But officials of the mine workers union said men from the previous shift may still have been below, and that as many as 700 workers might be missing.

Officials said the 1,250-feet-deep shaft was filled with water to within 150 feet of the surface, and most of the miners would have been working in the lower levels. But Yadav said

some might have been saved by air pockets.

Unofficial reports said the explosion was due to accumulated gas and that it caused the mines walls to buckle, opening a passage for water from an abandoned shaft to flow into the No. 3 shaft 80 feet away.

Yadav said the old shaft had not been worked for 30 years and served as the water supply for the surrounding area. As the pumps removed water from the shaft, trucks brought drinking water for the town of 4,000.

The worst prey^us mine disaster in India occurred 10 years ago when 265 miners died in a cave-in.

Senator Says Vote Bars U.S. 'No-Win' Situation

WASHINGTON (AP) By cutting off further funds to factions fighting in Angola, the Senate has saved the United States from embroiling itself in a no-win situation in the African country, says the ranking Republican member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., also said today that cutting off funds to anti-Soviet factions in Angola will work a'gainst the Russians, who are heavily backing one of the groups fighting for control of the newly independent country.

Our strategic interests are best served by leaving the Rus-

Murder

Undeters

Senator

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The chairman of the Senate intelligence committee says the murder of CIA agent Richard Welch should not curtail congressional efforts to investigate U.S intelligence agencies.

Sen. Frank Church. D-Idaho, said Sunday that this regrettable event must not be used as an excuse to curtail the effort by the Congress to expose improper activities within the intelligence community.

Welch, head of CIA operations in Greece, was murdered last Tuesday by three gunmen who shot him as he and his wife returned to their home from a Christmas party. His wife was not injured in the attack.

In a statement, diurch rejected as totally unfounded any suggestion that the investigation by his panel had anything to do with the death of the CIA agent.

He said it had been the practice of his committee not to obtain the names of CIA agents involved in overseas operations, for the express purpose of avoiding any possibility of exposing agents.

sians ex[>osed high and dry as the major force intervening in Africa, Case said in a statement.

The Senate, by a 54 to 22 vote just before Congress adjourned on Dec. 19, amended the defense appropriation bill to bar use of funds for covert U.S. military aid to anti-Soviet factions in Angola.

Case said that in the early stages, a relatively minimal amount of U.S. military aid was at least understandable.

But he said the situation began changing sharply in recent months.

He said the Chinese Communists. who had been opposing the Soviet-backed faction, decided to disengage from the conflict and the South Africans entered in a big way, tainting in African eyes the two groups we backed. South African support of a faction also supported by the United States troubled some congressmen and African leaders who were disturbed by

Discrimination Cost $19,000

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) More than $19,000 has been awarded to seven women who claimed they were discriminated against by the City of Portland and the Portland Policemens Association.

The women had complained to the Oregon Bureau of Labor that the union had failed to negotiate equal terms for both sexes and that educational and promotion oppwrtunities given men were denied to women.

The bureau has received checks from the city and the union and will distribute them to the claimants. Most are for $3.299

South Africas apartheid policies.

With the heavy flow of Russian equipment to Angola, and Cuban technicians and troops to handle the weapwns and sp>ear-head the military op>erations, it became obvious that we were becoming involved in a no-win situation, Case said.

Some congressmen feared a Vietnam typ>e involvement might be looming in the African country, newly freed by Portugal.

Even State Department officials privately admitted that the best we could hopte for is that the groups we backed in the north and south of Angola might be able to hang on' long

enough to achieve a military stalemate, Case added.

Case said the best way to protect U.S. interests is to work through the Organization of African Unity and other diplomatic channels in an effort to end the conflict in Angola.

He described it as basically a tribal and p>ersonality conflict and said any gains the Russians might make from aiding the Marxist Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola are likely to be short-lived.

The history of Africa since World War II indicates that the forces of African nationalism are far more powerful than any professed ideological comradeship, Case said.

Polish Fishing Vessel Seized

NEW YORK (AP) For the second time in two months, a Polish fishing vessel has been seized for p>oaching along the Atlantic seaboard, according to the U.S. Coast Guard.

The Lepus, a 288-foot stern trawler with a crew of 98, was seized by the Coast Guard on Sunday 11 miles off the coast of Long Island with 364 tons of mackerel aboard, a spokesman said.

It was not known how much fish had been taken legally outside the 12 mile limit, the Coast Guard said.

The ship, whose home pwrt is Gdynia, Poland, was escorted to the Coast Guard station on Governors Island in New York harbor.

The ships master, Olejniczak Bronislaw, was scheduled to be

arraigned today before a U.S. Magistrate.

Penalties for fishing in the forbidden zone range up to forfeiture of vessel and cargo and a maximum of $KK),000 in fines. If found guilty, the ships master could be sentenced to up to one year in prison.

Another ship, the Humbak, was seized off the coast of Massachusetts last month. The ship was released after the Polish Government, which owned the ship, agreed in an out-of-court settlement to p>ay $560,000 in fines, the Coast Guard said.

Eight other seizures made on the Atlantic Ocean this year involved two Italian vessels, two Japanese and one each from Bulgaria, the Soviet Union, Spain, and Cuba, the spmkes-man said.

Chief Justice Sharp Among Time' Honorees

NEW YORK (AP) Time Magazine; which usually aelects a Man of the Year. this year is honoring 12 women as women ctf the year, including Suaie Sharpv chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court Miss Sharp was among those whose names came up in the speoilatioa for a suMessor to the resigned U.S. Supreme Court Justice William Douglaa.

First Lady Betty Ford, tennis star Billie Jean King and Connecticut Gov. Ella Grasso are on the Time list Also named were Carla Hills, Secretary of the Department of Rousing and Urban Devdopmmt; Texas Congrcasw<nnan Barbara Jordan; JiUKerCooway, Smith College preaident; Alisoo Cheek, assistant priest st St Stephen and the locamatk in Washington Also named Sunday were Carol Sutton, nmwaging editor of the Louisville, Ky., Courier Journal; KaUrfeen Byerty," a navy lieutenant

cmnmander based in San Diego; author Susan Brownmiller, and Addie Wyatt womens aflairs director of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher W<nkmen8 union Its not the first time Time has honored women ins^d of a man or a group Othm- women to be bonmed have Included Queen Elizabeth IL At RahHgh Justice Sharp said she waa suT|Hised and very pleased at the selection.

Justice Sharp said she could undovtand the Section of Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Grassn *T m Just surprised that I got in am<Hig them,** said Ifias Sharp who is used to btng out of the ordinary.

A few yean ago she was the first woman to become a Superior Court Judge. Then in 1982 she becaine the first woman to aerve on the State Supreme Court In 1S74. she became the first woman in the nation to be elected as a state chief Justice

And Still Going Strong

FROM OKLAHOMA TO THE ORANGE BOWL Cectt **Big Red Saauirs arrtves In Miami Flau. Snaday frwa OklahMna ta Us le$ Model T. damara. whe says he is Oklahoma University's

Nel faa claims to have legged mere theslStdM femheU asiles la ids red asd while Tin Litsie and trsUer. This is Saasaras sixtii escnrtm le Mlasii sad the Oraage BewL (AP Whreghetsl

BTke Daify Refteclor. Greenville. N.C.Monday. December 2*. 197S'Wounded Knee Massacre' Label Denied By Army

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

//A^/ZP

SEPARATION of space according to function provides living ease in this California-style plan. A polygonal center section features cathedral ceilings for living and dining rooms, while a 26-foot family kitchen lends itself to informality. Plan HA912P, 1,600 square feet, has three bedrooms and two and a half baths. The architect is Roger Taylor Panek, Room 505, 48 W. 48th St., New York, N.V. 10036. Anyone wishing further information can write to Panek, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Emergency Descent As Airliner Depressurized

CHICAGO (AP) I was in the cockpit with the pilot. He told me to get out of there and find my mother. He was not scared when the plane dove, but I sure was.

My ears were popping like crazy. added 9-year-old Bobby

Sullivan of Mequon, Wis., after 183 passengers aboard a charter jet flight frojn Honolulu to Chicago landed safely at OHare International Airport. The plane suffered a sudden failure in cabin pressure that forced what airport officials de-

Deeds

Cora M. Wilson to Harry E. Wilson al 10.00 N.C. Natl Bank Tr. to Claud J. Allegood 10,000.00 Wm. A. Gladcox al to Cherry Oaks, Inc. 10.00 Greenville Development Co., Inc. to Jesse R. Oakley al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Ronald W. Hilliard al 10.00 Charles R. Hayes al to Betty Eileen Petteway 10.00 Wayland L. Hunsucker al to Town of Winterville 10.00 L.B. Johnson Jr. to John Williard Batchelor III 10.00 Thomas S. Krewatch al to W'm. S. Brown al 10.00 John B. Lewis Comr. al to L.B. Johnson Jr. 10.00 Nell Moore Fells al to Garland R. Haddock 10.00 Stanley D. Peaden al to Thomas S. Krewatch al 10.00 Charlie R. Speight to Charlie Harper al 10.00 R. Richard MiUer al to Gary Wayne Hell al 10.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt County, Inc. 10.00 John F Gresham al to Kenneth Eugene Norris 10.00 John F Gresham al to Jessie Ray Norris al 10.00 Mason S. Paramore al to Roland V. Howell Jr. 10.00 aiamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Cyt., Inc. to Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. 10.00

VCTmelle W Smith to David Harold Smith 1.00 Vermelle W. Smith to Charlene S. Bennett i.OO Vermelle W. Smith to Frances S. Springett 1.00 Vermelle W. Smith to Jeanette S. Howard 10.00 Thomas Realty Co. Inc. to Charlie Laughinghouse Jr. al 10.00

Mamie Velma Williams al to Cherry Oaks Inc. 10.00 Mamie Velma Williams al to Cherry Oaks Inc. 10.00 WUcar Enterprises to Colony Real Estate of Greenville, Inc. 10.00

Minnie Mae Haddock Moore al to Willie C. Haddock 10.00 John L. Smith al to Thomas C. Herndon al 10.00 V.W. Thomas al to Jack H. Moye & Co. 10.00 W.C. Wooten Jr. al to Charles E. Fitzgerald al 10.00 John Willard Batchelor III al to Branch Banking Sc Trust Co. 8,000.00 William E. Aakew al to Otis E. Mayo al 10.00 Colony Real Estate of GreeniriUe Inc. to Robert G.

, McLau^iHn Jr. al 10.00

'> a

Paul W. Harris Jr. al to Roy H. Johnson 10,00 Lloyd Howell Hooks al to Ada Hooks

George O. Moore al to Nelson 0. Oldman al 10.00 Leon M. Joyner al to Rachel Speight Snyder 10.00 Thurman J. Joyner al to Rachel Speight Snyder 10.00 James M. Roberts, Trustee to J.W. Tyson 3,800.00 J.W. Tyson al to Jerry Allen McKittrick al 10.00 Haywood E. Whichard al to Sidney M. Posey al 10.00 Kathleen Aimar to D. Glen Bowen Jr. al 10.00 William Terry Angle al to William Terry Angle Jr. 10.00 Billy R. Corey al to Statewide Enterprises Inc. 10.00 Vance T. Corey Jr. al to Statewide Enterprises Inc. 10.00 Willie D. Cox al to Charles E. Smithson 10.00 William Edward Fulford Jr. al to Arthur Williams al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Ronald Buie al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Thomas E. Chewning al 10.00 Lyndale Development Co. to Tommie Little & Assos. Inc. 10.00

Larry W. McAdams al to Eugene M. Sutton al IdOO Nina Cherry Perkins to Charles D. Southerland 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Cty. Inc. to Letha Belle Harrington 10.00 Charles D. Southerland to Haywood E. Whichard al 10.00 Statewide Enterprises, Inc. to Vance T. Corey Jr. al 10.00 Thomas Realty Co. Inc. to L.T. Hardee Jr. al 10.00 Wilcar Enterprises to G. & M. Investments 10.00 Colony Real Estate of Greenville Inc. to Nancy Lee Patterson 10.00 J. Clarence Galloway to J. Clarence Galloway al 10.00 Greenville Realty Co. Inc. to Greenville Development Co. 10.00

Thomas Lee Jones al to Doris N. Winstead 10.00

F.A. McLawbom al to James Cleveland StcAes al 10.00 F.A. McLawbom al to Vivian M White 10.00 Mary Anne R. Mitchell al to Edward L. Jones Jr. al 10.00 Pitt-Green PCA to Nixma S. Harrell al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Cty. Inc. to Connie P. Woods 10.00

Danny Joe Taykv al to Mary Lee U^in 10.00

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MItiUry Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Army has concluded it is unfair and inaccurate to describe as a massacre the killing of nearly 190 Indians at Wounded Knee, S.D., 85 years ago today.

The Army, after a new study, denied that cavalrymen engaged in deliberate. intentional shooting of helpless persons in an episode that modern-day advocates of Indian rights have cited as a brutal example of mistreatment.

Contrary to the popular conception of the Wounded Knee episode, the civilian authorities and the Army showed great restraint and compassion in the events leading up to the encounter, the Army said in a report to the Senate Judiciary

Committee. Restraint and precautions were even observed during the battle.

It is undisputed that an Indian fired the first shot. It is clear also that a number of Indians opened fire with concealed weapons.

There is not an iota of evidence that any orders were issued, nor can it be implied that there Was any in

discriminate killing. In fact, numerous orders were issued to control the firing, it said.

The report, based on study by Army historians of official records and private publications, was sent to the panel in oi^sition to a bill that would pay 13,000 to heirs of 146 Sioux men. women and children killed and at least 33 injured at Wounded Knee on Dec. 29, 1890.

Among other things, the

Army is concerned that award of blanket indemnities to de-.scendants of the Wounded Knee victims would set a precedent for claims based on other alleged massacres of Indians by Army troopers during the Indian wars.

The panel is scheduled to hold a hearing Jan. 20 on the Wounded Knee bill introduced by Sen. James G. Abourezk, D-S.D. An aide to Aboqrezk said descendants of the Indian victims can be located. He said an organization on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation can help in this.

The 23-page Army report traces events that preceded the shooting and reviews the tragedy itself. Historians view Wounded Knee as the last fighting of the long Indian wars of the 19th century.

The clash culminated efforts by the Army to force Indians, including a group led by a chief named Big Foot, to return to the reservation.

In the months before Wounded Knee, tensions mounted and white settlers became alarmed. The report said the Army began action to get the Indians back on reservations, by persuasion if possible.

According to the acccmnt. the cavalry intercepted Big Foots band. Rations and tents were given to the Indians and a conference arranged for the next day.

Big Foot and the chiefs were ... requested to persuade their followers to turn in their weapons, the Army report said. Big Foot resorted to subterfuge and very few weapons were relinquished ... A

search of the tepees disclosed. 60 concealed rifles. As a result of this concealment, the Ixraves were asked to remove their blankets.

Shortly afterward, ttie shooting began and the fighting, much of it hand-to-hand, spread to the outskirts of the camp.

U is reasonable to assume that a number of women and children were shot when the troops returned the - fire that they had been receiving, the report said, noting some 65 soldiers were killed or wounded.

The Army acknowledged that individual excesses occurred despite what it called precautionary efforts to control the troopers firing.

But it said excesses were the actions of inexperienced, untested troops who were carried away in the heat of battle, just as were the Indians.

Soldier Shaken By Bomb Scare

Police Shootout Over Patrol Car

scribed as an emergency landing in Oakland.

No one was injured seriously when'the Capital Airways International Charter DC-10 suddenly depressurized Saturday night, officials said. The plane had been flying at 32,000 feet as it approached the San Francisco Bay area for a scheduled stop in Oakland.

Officials said the plane made an emergency descent to 16,000 feet and landed minutes later.

However. Duke Rose, a Capital vice president, denied that the plane made an emergency landing.

The plane had to stop in Oakland for fuel and a new crew anyway. It was not that big of an incident, Rose said at Capital's corporate headquarters in Smyrna, Tenn.

Rose said the cabin depressu-rization could have been caused by the freezing of a valve which controls the pressure inside the aircraft.

A thing like that happens very rarely," he said. That frozen valve probably forced the altitude drop.

Ten of the 183 passengers on the plane were taken to two nearby hospitals for treatment of nausea, headaches, earaches and other effects of the sudden loss in pressure, Oakland police said.

All were released in time to board the repaired plane for the second leg of the flight to Chicago.

Bob Faerber, Capitals manager in Chicago, said the official cause of the cabin depr-essurization has not been determined.

The (oxygen) masks just popped down and they had to go to a lower altitude, he said. When the plane landed, the mechanics couldnt find anything wrong.

The incident is being investigated by the Federal Aviation Administration, he said.

EXTENDED WEATHER

OVTLOOK FOR N.C.

Rainy and mild Wednesday and Thursday, clearing and colder on Friday.

FLINT, Mich. (AP) The Genesee County prosecutor and Flint police say charges may be filed in a shooting incident that began between a black policewoman and a white policeman.

Police officials said the incident ocurred during shift change Saturday after a dispute between the two officers over who would drive a patrol car they were to have shared for the day.

Investigators said race and sex did not app>ear to be factors in the shooting.

The policewoman Madeline C. Fletcher, 20 was under police custody in the intensive care unit at Hurley Medical Center. She suffered a gunshot wound to the chest.

Also hospitalized was Walter Kalberer, 34, an eight-year vet-

Mrs. Rohrer Might Run

RALEIGH (AP) -The Secretary of the state Department of Cultural Resources, Grace Rohrer. is thinking about seeking the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor next year.

Mrs. Rohrer, the highest ranking woman in the Republican state administration, says she will make her decision within the next two months.

She said Democrats as well as Republicans have encouraged her to make the race because they are satisfied that she has done acapable job.

At least four Democrats are seeking the office. Mrs. Rohrer is the only woman to express an interest in the nomination so far.

She is originally from Winston-Salem. Her father, the late Howard Jemison, was a state legislator from Forsyth County. She took over as state Republican chairman when Frank Rouse resigned.

In 1972 she received 43 per cent of the vote in a bid to unseat vetern Democratic Secretary of State Thad Eure.

Group Visited Pastor, Wife

FARMVILLEA delegation from the St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church visited the home of their pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. J.R. Person, in Farmville Sunday night.

The group made a Christmas presentation, led by the chairman, of deacons, Herbert Lee Harris.

Waters Carpet Center

S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

''WhereQuality Installation Counts" Phone 754-2541 N ight 754-1^40

eran of the force. He was listed in satisfactory condition with a bullet wound in the left thigh.

Police said Kalberer was being guarded after receiving threats from an unknown caller.

Police said the two officers were not regular partners but were assigned to share the patrol car for the day. They said Miss Fletcher got behind the wheel of the car and Kalberer tried to remove her forcibly.

Officers said Miss Fletcher then swung her nightstick at Kalberer and he knocked the stick away with his nightstick.

Miss Fletcher then started to walk away, but turned, pulled her -38-caliber revolver and fired two or three times, striking Kalberer once in the leg. police said.

Police said Kalberer fired four times at Miss Fletcher while two of three officers in the area also fired at her. They said they hoped ballistics would determine which officer fired the shot which struck her, but it was not known if any bullets were recovered.

Miss Fletcher was hired under an affirmative action program in 1974 and finished her one-year probationary period on Dec. 15.

By DOUG STONE Associated Press Writer

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.

(AP)A young Ft. Campbell, Ky., soldier says a bomb scare aboard an airliner give him the worst moments hes known in his life.

My palms became wet and I started praying. said Army Spec. 4 William Bassford, 21, who was among 127 passengers on a Delta Airlines 727 jet forced to make an emergency landing Sunday at Charlotte. N.C.

The aircraft got to the ground with two minutes to spare before a bomb was supposed to go off.

Bassford thinks he was the first passenger to know about the threat.

I have a big left ear, he said, explaining that he overheard one stewardess tell another about the emergency.

The flight was Deltas No. 275 from Boston to Atlanta with a stop at Washington, where Bassford boarded following a holiday leave at the home of his parents in Hollywood, Md.

He was en route to Atlanta for a changeover to Chattanooga, where he plans to spend a week with a girl friend and her parents.

Authorities said a caller told Deltas operation center in Atlanta that a bomb would go off aboard the plane at 11:15 a.m. The aircraft landed at Charlotte at 11:13 a.m. after receiving an emergency radio message.

Bassford said the stewardesses were nervous and shook up as they began flicking on

No Smoking sigius and telling passengers to fasten seat belts.

When people asked them questions, they just ignored them, he said. They wouldnt tell us anything.

Convinced 2 Abandoned

HAYS, Kan. (AP) It took two tries and 50 miles of driving to convince him, but a Colby, Kan., man was finally persuaded Sunday that he had left his wife and daughter behind at a stop near Ellsworth, authorities said.

Highway patrol troopers stopped Terry Schneider in Russell, after receiving a call from Mrs. Schneider saying that her husband had left her and her daughter behind when he drove from the highway stop.

According to the patrol, Schneider told officers the first time he was stopped that he had not let anyone off and continued driving westward on Interstate 70.

The troopers again stopped Schneider near Toulon, between Russell and Hays. He told them his wife and daughter were in the back of the van asleep. After checking and finding his family missing from the van, Schneider drove back to the highway stop to get them.

When we hit the ground and saw that the sign said Charlotte, N.C., instead of Atlanta, everybody knew that something was wrong, he said. We didnt even make it to the terminal and I could see all kinds of trucks coming out with flashing tights. We simply made a sharp right turn and stopped. Bassford said some passengers were herded through an emergency door at the back of the plane, while others went out two emergency slides that had been opened.

I ran for the other runway. I was going to get as far away as possible, he said.

It was not until after the plane had been searched and no explosive found that airline personnel talked to passengers and explained the sudden landing, Brassford said.

The soldier, who is in the infantry, said he switched to another direct flight from Charlotte to Chattnooga.

How much would you to get the King

off your hack?

We were young. On our own. And fighting George the Third.

And to win our War of Independence, it took every available man and more money than we had.

So we passed the bat. And investors thought we looked promising enough to kick in over 27 million dollars.

Today, the King is dead. But long live those financial worries.

What better way to handle them than through

A p)*Ae wyc of pueecseew AM TM AtfVWMMg CMMOt.

United States Savings Bonds? Youre helping the country with its finances. Youre helping yourself with youre.

Join in Americas Bicentennial Celebration. Buy the specially designed Bicentennial Series E Bonds where you work or bank.

Theyre the same, safe, dependable E Bonds with a historical face-lift.

Youre taking stock in America. And youll keep th<Mie financial worries off your back.

C Bond pay 6% ipteraat when hrid lu maturely at 5 yvura <4*..41 the ftrvt yean Lual. alolen d^trtyyvd can be replaced if rectda are pnwided. When needesd. Bund* can be cuafard M your bank. Iniereal m KU a acate ur local inctane iasra aad Menil

taa may be deferred until redcmptiun.

Tafe - stock .

Ml^ynenca.

200 yews at the same loc^ioo.

WMF

Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Sunday

Miss Kathryn Ann Arnold and Robert Glenn Wetherington pledged their marriage vows in Proctor Memorial Christian Church Sunday at four o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev. Josef^ F. Bennett officiated durii^ the double ring service.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley Arnold Sr. of Rt. 1. Grimesland and Mr. and Mrs. William Ronald Wetherington of Rt. 1, Emul.

Guests were invited to register upon entering the church by Miss Rita Mills of Ayden.

Mrs. Paul Majette, church organist, played a program of nuptial selections. As soloist, Miss Laura Wilson of Chocowinity, sang Always, - A Time For Us. and IU Walk With God. At the conclusion of the ceremony she sang Wed* ding Prayer.

After speaking their vows, the couple removed two outside lighted tapers from a three branch sUver candelabra and lighted the middle taper symbolizing the union of marriage.

The bride entered the sanctuary escorted by her father and was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal wedding gown of white miramist and peau de 'ange lace. The gown was designed with an empire bodice of peaU de 'ange lace, roses centered with pears and featured a Victorian neckline. The long fitted sleeves were cuffed in matching lace. The bodice was fashioned with an overlay of lace forming a cape effect. The A-line skirt fell into a built-in full circular chapel length train. The skirt was embellished with lace appliques centered with pearls and bordered by twin rows of peau de *ange lace.

The bridal headpiece was a face-framer of Venice lace flowers with scattered seed pearls and rhinestones from which flowed a bouffant

Mushrooms Are Important

Bridge Winners Announced

Chaplain Forgets Hometown Faces

Tiw Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, December 2f. If7b~3

Miss Regina Moser Weds In Claremont Ceremony Sunday

By Abigail Van Buren

O lt7Sby Chk*goTrtbiffl-N.Y. NwtSynd..(ne.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a Catholic Army chaplain serving in my 16th year.

Every time I return to my hometown of Walla Walla, Wash., someone approaches me on the street and inevitably asks, You don't remember me, do you?"

1 certainly don't want to hurt anyones feelings, but after being away for 16 years, sometimes my memory lets me down.

Can you suggest a gracious reply to this embarrSssing question?

Sign me. "NOT MOTHER GOOSE-

JUST FATHER BEAVER

DEAR FATHER BEAVER: Honesty is always the best policy, so practice what you preach.

Say, "rm sorry, but 1 dont remember your name. (P.S. After this hits print I have a feeling you wont be faced with that problem in Walla Walla again.)

DEAR AB,B.Y^s You told T.L. who had given his ^1 h-iend an inexpensive wristwatch for her birthday that gifts of jewelry (at any price) were too intimate for 14-year-olds.

I object to your applying the prudish standards of your generation to the youth of today.

Just because T.L. gave his girl friend a watch doesnt mean it's time for bed.

FUMING IN FLORIDA

DEAR FUMING: Okay. And I guess its time for me to reconsider.

MRS. ROBERT GLENN WETHERINGTON

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) One of the surest ways for a Czech to get his picture in a newspaper is to find a huge mushroom.

Fond parents usually forego their chances for brief fame by passing the credit to their offspring and so newspaper readers will find out that schoolboy Vladimir Tmka found two champignon mushrooms together weighing five pounds or that another boy found one as large as a football.

Czechoslovakia ctaims 1,400 varieties growing within its borders. Some are so rare they appear only once in 20 years.

The town of Stachy is famous for growing the king of mushrooms the chubby boletus. These are protected like treasure and each is fixed with a number and date of birth. In 1974 200 were counted. By late October 1975, 135 had poked up their brown caps.

Mushroom picking is such a rage in the fall that even black limousines of top officials can be seen parked along the edges of forests where mushrooms are bountiful.

But the mushroom craze can be carried too far. In Hradec Kralove, for instance, the town council had to prohibit mushroom picking in the local cemetery.

Mushroom picking is not limited to the fall. Some hardy varieties thrive under snow and some appear in the spring when the snow begins to melt.

Despite continuous warnings in the pr^s, 10 to 20 Czechoslovaks die each year of mushroom poisoning. Last July saw a mass poisoning at Velka Ida in which 19 persons were hospitalized, of whom eight died.

The Zbraslav Hospital south of Prague alone treated 100 cases of mushroom poisoning in 1974.

fingertip length imported illusion veil. The bride wore a silver cross given to her at birth by 8 great uncle and aunt and also pearl earrings, a gift from the bridegroom. The bride carried a bouquet of white rosebuds, babys breath and stephanotis centered with a rose throated white orchid corsage. Completing the design was stephanotis attached to white satin streamers tied in love knots.

Miss Melissa Arnold of Washington, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and Mrs. Milton Ray Miller of Vanceboro, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Darlene McRoy of Greenville, Miss Lulu Arnold of Washington, and Miss Terry Elks of Grimesland, all cousins of the bride.

The attendants wore formal

length gowns of pink polyester crepe designed with an empire bodice, high neckline and butterfly sleeves with embroidered trim. The headdress were American beauty red satin bows interwoven with babys breath. The maid of honor carried a nosegay of American beauty red roses, babys breath and greenery tied with matching streamers. The matron of honor and the bridesmaids carried bouquets of American beauty roses tied with matching streamers.

Miss Laurie Ann Taylor of Grimesland, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl. Her attire was like the honor attendants and she carried a white wicker basket filled with American beauty red roses, babys breath and greenery tied with matching ribbon streamers.

Michael Dean Arnold of Grimesland. tMfe brides brother, attended as ring bearer. He carried the wedding rings on a heart shaped pillow of satin covered in lace.

Ronnie Wetherington of Emul, brother of the bridegroom, attended as best man and other groomsmen were Sandy Arnold of Grimesland. brother of the bride, Michael Wetherington of New Bern, brother of the bridegroom. Woody Jarvis of Grimesland, and Rick Pendleton of Aurora.

Church hMtesses were Mrs. George Taylor Jr. and Mrs. Herbert Mills Jr. of Grimesland, tmth aunts of the fcuride.

For the wedding Mrs. Arnold chose a blue formal go>m with jacket trimmed in lace, blue accessories and a corsage of white cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Wetherington wore a floral knit floor length gown with jacket and a corsage of white cym

bidium orchids.

The brides grandmothers, Mrs. Herbert Mills Sr. of Grimesland and Mrs. J. G. Arnold of Washington, were presented corsages of white carnations.

The bridal couple and wedding guests were entertained with a reception following the service in the church fellowship hali hosted by the brides parents.

Following the reception, the bride changed for traveling wearing a rust shade two-piece dress with brown accessories and the orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, Mr. and Mrs. Wetherington will make their home on Rt. 1, Chocowinity.

The bride is a 1974 graduate of Chocowinity High School and is a soi^omore at East Carolina University. Mr. Wetherington is a 1970 graduate of Farm Life High School and is presently employed as a statistician by Texasgulf Inc., Aurora.

DEAR .ABBY: I am 62 and recently widowed. I have a brilliant 30-year-old daughter, and it isnt just Mother" talking. Julia is an oply child who has an excellent position and is also working toward her doctorate.

She has a limited social life because she's never met anyone who appreciates what a sweet and wonderful girl she really is.

Julia has always lived at home. I do everything for hercooking, laundry, etc. Shes the intellectual type and has no interest in domestic chores.

I am living in fear that one day Ill be gone and Julia will be alone and helpless. We have no close relatives. She is friendly with her co-workers, but she says all the men there are either married or gay.

Julia adored her father and went into a terrible depression after he died, so she started seeing a psychoanalyst. After a few months she said he wasnt helping her, so she quit.

Ive suggested that she get an apartment with another girl, but she wont hear of it. I hate to nag her. What can I do to help Julia make a life of her own so shell be less dependent on me?

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: Encourage her to resume her analysis. (Perhaps she quit seeing him because he was getting uncomfortably close to the truth.)

You may have to be cruel" to be kind. Mother. Throw Julia out of the nest and force her to try her wings. Ill bet she flys when she knows she has to.

DEAR ABBY: Recently I lent my ID to a friend and he got into trouble while carrying my ID in his wallet.

It has caused me a lot of trouble, and now my name is in records and files where I dont want it to be.

I was stupid. Please print this letter so other people think about the consequences before lending out their IDs.

DUMB BUT LEARNING

DEAR DUMB: Donel

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.

CLAREMONTMiss Regina Dee Moser of Clarermont and Michael Edward Craven of Greenville were married Sunday in a double ring ceremony at St. Marks Lutheran Church here.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Stanley Stiver with David Moser, cousin of the bride, assisting. A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Karen Keating, organist, and Rick Chapman, trumpeteer.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Franklin Moser of Claremcmt, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edward Craven of Greensboro.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a white, formal length gown of peau de soie and imported French re-embroidered alencon lace. The gown was fashioned with a sheer yoke with scallops and was also applied to the sleeves and the Victorian collar. The demi-belle skirt fell into a cathedral length train and was bordered with lace scallops and pearls around the hem. Lace and pear! appliques adorned the skirt. The gown was designed by the bride and made by Mrs. Opah Schaffer of Stoney Point.

Her headpiece was a cathedral length mantilla of English illusion topped with a bouffant veil with lace appliques. It was attached to a lace and pearl encrusted Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of red roses, babys breath and carnations.

Serving as matrons of honor were Mrs. David Eckard, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Roy Price, both of Claremont. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Steven Ward of Hickory, Miss Nancy Johnson and Miss Suzsanne Williams of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Bill Queen of High Point, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Kathy Hoke of Claremont, and Miss Gail Allison of Bridgeton, N.J.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael Bollinger of Claremont, Miss Berta Harrell of Scotland Neck, Mrs. Robert Whitwam of Greenville and Miss Cecile Doss of Burlington. Dawn Eckard of Claremont, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl.

The matrons of honor wore floor length gowns of deep rose quiana nylon, with long sleeves and cuffs, cowl necklines, and straight fitting lines. They carried bouquets of carnations, babys breath and greenery.

The bridesmaids wore dresses styled identical to those of the matrons of honor, in old rose quiana nylon. They carried identical bouquets. The flower girl wore an old rose gown trimmed in ivory lace and deep rose velvet ribbon. She carried a basket of petals.

Jack Craven served his son as

MRS. MICHAEL EDWARD CRAVEN

best man. Ushers were Phillip Craven of Greensboro, brother of the bridegroom. Bill Queen of High Point, Donald Williams of Charlotte, Michael Parrish and Phillip Parrish of Durham, Tim Lindsy of Burlington and Roy Price of Claremont. Ring bearer was Chase Craven of Greensboro, cousin of the bride.

After a wedding trip to un-nounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bridegroom is employed by Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co. and is a graduate of the East Carolina University School of

18 a

Business. The bride graduate of the ECU School of Art.

A reception was held after the wedding. Refreshments were served by Miss Cecile Doss, Mrs. Michael Bollinger, Miss Berta Harrel and Mrs. Robert Whitwam.

A champagne luncheon for the bride was hosted Saturday by Mrs. Alton Barringer of Claremont at the Holiday Inn, Hickory.

A party was held Saturday after the rehearsal, hosted by the brides parents.

Ariane Clark

329 Arlington Blvd.

Please Come To Our After-Christmas

Sale

Classes For Expectant Parents To Begin Jan. 12

Evening classes for expectant parents are available free of charge for any interested couples at the Pitt County Health Department beginning Jan. 12, with each series of classes running for six weeks.

These classes will be held in addition to thos already existing in the community; the Lamaze Classes and Preparation for Parenthood offered by the ECU School of Nursing.

Alta Whaley, R.N., the maternal and child health coordinator for the Health Department will teach the series and plans to have a variety of specialists assist her including a physical therapist, a nutritionist, and a nurse from labor and delivery at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Couples are urged to attend the classes which will be held in the lobby of the Health Department every Monday at 7:30 p.m. Anyone desiring to take this course should call the Health Department, 752-4141, and register with Miss Alta Whaley, the nurse in charge.

The schedule for the first series is as follows;

Jan 12: Review of

Reproductive Systems; Physical and Emotional Changes in Pregnancy; Growth of the Baby During Pregnancy; Problems Encountered; and Warning Signals; Jan. 19.

Nutrition; and Exercises;

Jan. 26; Labor and Delivery; Feb. 16, Growth and Development in First Year.

Scholarship

Established

The Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Honorary Sorority for women educators will award a scholarship yearly beginning June, 1976. Funds from this scholarship will be designated for tuition and books, books.

The recipient will be chosen from the four area high schools on a rotating basis alphabetically until an applicant is selected. Qualifications for the scholarship are: the recipient must be accepted at Pitt Technical Institute as a prospective teachers aide and maintain a C average. Anyone may contribute to the Alpha Nu Scholarship fund in memory of family member or friends of Alpha Delta Kappa members. Rememberance cards are available from any Alpha Num Member. It will be funded through special projects during the year by Alpha Nu including the recent ([Christmas social auction.

Members of the Scholarship Committee include Frances Cktld, Bea Little, and Anne Worthington.

SALE NOW IN PROGRESS

Z ALES, THE Dl AMOHD STORE, IS A SALE.

THATSNEWS

Saturday afternoon duplicate bridge Manners at First Federal Savings and Loan were:

Mrs. Neal Aldridge and Mrs. D. j. Lewis, first; Mrs. Lacy HarrcU and Mrs. arley Dail. second; J. W. McArthur and P-D. McArthur, third; Mrs. J- W. H. Roberts and Mrs. John Ulricb, fourth; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. R<ers, fifth.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave-

REVIVAL

Shelmerdine Baptist Church

Chicod, North Carolina Located on Hwy. 43, 10 miles East of Greenville

Beginning Monday night, December 29, 1975 thru Sunday night, January 4, 1976. Visiting Evangelist will be Grady Lemons. Special singing nightly and a nursery will be provided each night. The public is Invited to attend by Pastor Travis Smith.

Ladies Bridal Sets

Reg. $725

Ladies Yellow Gold 6 Diamond

Bridal Set

Now

600

Its big news because The Diamond Store only has two major sales a year! Save on dazzling diamond Jewelry!

Reg. S375 Ladies Yellow 9 r\ r\ f\

Gold S Diamond ^ J I 11 1

Bridal Set Now O w w

Reg $375

Ladies White Gold Marquise Bridal Set

Now

300

Reg. $145

Ladles White Gold Overlap Bridal Set

Now

125

Reg S600

Ladies Bridal Set (t diamond with

genuine emeralds) Now

.475

Mens Diamond Rings

Reg $475

AAens 12 Diamond Cluster Ring Now

500

Reg $550

Mens Yellow Gold Solitaire Now

500

Reg $325

A^ens Yellow Gold 3 Diamond Ring Now

275

Ladies Fashion Rings

Ladies Yellow Gold Diamond & Genuine Ruby Fashion Ring

Now

Reg. $1050

825

Reg. $700

Ladies Diamond & Genuine Emerald Fashion Ring Now

550

Reg. S700

Ladies Diamor>d & Genuine Sapphire Ring

Now

550

Reg $299

Mens White Gold Diamond Cluster

Now

249

Reg. $250

AAens

AAasonic Ring

Now

*200

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Reg. S250 Ladles Diamond ^ ^ ^

Emerald Now Lm\J\J

Reg. $110

Ladies Baroque Pearl Fashion Ring

Now

Zaies Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge American Express Diners Club Carte Blanche Layaway

Si* prtCM ftective on Miected merchandise Enttre stock not included in thts sale Original (Ktce teg shown on svery i AU Items fubyect to prior sets Msms itlustrstsd not nscssssnty thoss on saM

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Mon.-Sat. 756-0141

DaBy Reflectar, GreenviUe, N.C~Mnday, December , !f7S

'Jungle' Concerning Industry

New York, beset with fmanctal problems, is also having to be concerned about some of the nations major c(xp(ration8 moving from the city.

Hie New York Times reported that Union Carbide Co. has conducted a two year study which should determine whether its corporate headquarters will be moved from New York.

It is a matter of major concern for New York since Union Carbide occupies a 50-story headquarters in New York and has a staff of 3,600. Even meare important, however, is the fact that a Union Carbide move away from the dty could influence other c(M*porations to forsake New York.

Hie New York Hmes reported that Union Carbide is expected to make a decision early in 1976, and its decision will be based (m a study which has be^ exceptionally thorough.

According to The New York Hmes article, one {problem various companies are having is in per

suading young managers and engineers that they should come to New York to work and live, even to further their careers. Rqxxtedly many of the bright young people, the life blood of any company, are saying that they dont want to live in that jungle.

There was a time when New York attracted the young because it had so much to offer in the way of culture and entertainment. Now, however, the crime rate, high cost of living and the general attitude of individuals in the sales and service fields have changed this image of New York and the dty no longer attracts the young.

New York is still the nations most important dty insofar as trade and commerce are concerned and we would hope that it can remain so HiCrbig dty, though, wfil have to find answers to the problems of crime and high living costs and com-placeny, before its image is improved.

Keeps Ours A Safe, Friendly Community

There are lessons in New Yorks problems for dties even as small as our own Greenville.

We can avoid some of the big citys prc^lems by avoiding some of the things that brought them on. We can do this by efforts ranging all the way from individual stores making certain that their clerks

THIS AFTERNOON

remain friendly and helpful, to the citys making sure that our police force is kept up in training and in compensation.

If we can keep Greenville a friendly and safe community to live and shop in as it grows then we need not fear for our future.

Programs Seeking Funds

ByBILLNOBLlTT RALEIGHA variety of programs are in the works in counties across North

Carolina as plans are developed for local activities to replace juvenile training schools.

But the shift will not come cheaply. Various estimates place the initial cost at upwards of $1.5 million, and only part of that will be available through savings at the training schools where between 40 and 50 per cent of the young people will be removed. Training school population generally runs between 700 and 1,000.

Approaches vary from county-to-county, and that is how it should be says District Court Judge A. Lincoln Sherk of Winston-Salem-Local Study Each county is to study its own needs, and seek to develop special ways of working with the youngsters who are required by law to no longer be committed to training school except for crimes. Effective in July,

INSIDE REPORT

1977, the "status-offenders must be handled differently: the truants, the runaways, the disobedient will not be sentenced to training schools.

The most immediate and obvious answer Is residential group homes where around nine youngsters can be housed and fed. attend local schools and community activities, and take advantage of community counseling and mental health services.

Planners see the need for room for 425 children in some 11 existing group homes, and seven new ones. They may be operated by contract with private agencies, or by local government agencies.

Diversionary programs, 'into which status offenders can be channeled by the courts, would include local temporary home shelters for the delinquent and undisciplined, and for runaways. Other approaches include work and school camps, and planners hope local communities will come up with others.

Efforts are currently underway to channel federal funds from the Law Enforcement Assistance Act into this state effort. Some $400,000 has already been secured, and the Governors Law and Order Commission, on which Judge Sherk sits, is seeking another hlf-million.

Sherk is also chairman of the Technical Advisory Committee on Delinquency Prevention and Youth Services, a group formed by the Department of Human Resources to help implement the programs to handle the status offenders in coming months.

Many Agencies

One of the immediate problems, Sherk says, is trying to pull together the various state agencies and study groups which in one way or another have a hand in dealing with juvenile problems.

That in itself is no easy task, since numerous studies have shown that a host of public and private service and counseling agencies have

rigid boundaries and rules which do not permit them to aid children with particular problems.

In numerous cases, competition between agencies is keen, and instances of children lost in the cracks between aid programs are well documented.

We must work toward an organized approach to delinquency prevention and treatment, Sherk says, and the first step will be an individual county survey of needs. That must include a complete look at available programs, numbers of children who need help and development of specific programs.

The thrust must come from the local communities, Sherk said. I believe firmly in the concept that local communities best know their own needs.

To be eligible for planning assistance and funding in future months, local governments must get involved in this program by January l, 1976.

Pulling The Eagle's Claws

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The coming election-year session of Congress, having tasted blood in blocking secret Central Intelligence Agency (CIA> funds to Angola, may push to outlaw all covert CIA operations in the future.

Its a little like a mirror image of the old McCar-thyism, one critical Senate Democrat told us. This time, instead of alleged Communism, its the CIA that destroys everything it touches and is responsible for everything that goes wrong. The troubled new African state of Angola, posing perplexing problems that might not be remedied by clandestine CIA activity, could become the catalyst for Congress decreeing an end. across the board, of all CIA dirty tricks and other secret operations abroad.

Given months of anti-CIA headlines resurrecting attempted assassination of foreign leaders, few politicians here are willing to risk votes back home by defending the CIA as an important, even vital tool of U.S. foreign policy.

Just before taking its one-month Christmas recess, the Senate voted by an overwhelming 54 to 22 to bar secret financing of political factions in Angola opposed to the Soviet-backed MPLA, or Popular Movement. Junior liberal Democrats such as Sen. Dick Clark of Iowa, spawned by Ihe anti-Vietnam movement, were naturally in the vanguard. More significant were conservative Republicanssuch as Sens. Robert Taft, Jr.. of Ohio and William Scott of Virginiaand even Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington. once the-

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JlXl.W WHICHARD. Chairman o the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Heme Delivery By Carrier or Meter Roete Moathly $3.00

By MaU One Year $36.00

Six Mentfas ig.N

Three Months 9.00

MEMBER CH^ ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights o publications o special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulaon.

epitome of the Democratic cold warrior, opposing CIA-channelled Angolan aid.

But the real goat of these Senators may extend far beyond Angola. A showdown on the whole issue of covert aid abroad is coming, Sen. Gale McGee of Wyoming, a rare Democrat supporting Angolan aid, told us, and in the worst possible time, the presidential election year of 1976. If so, the irony is deep.

President Ford a year ago made a major concession to rabid CIA critics on Capitol Hillsigning a new law requiring notification of six congressional committees before he approves undercover CIA operations. On Angola, the administration informed not just six committees (the Appropriations. Armed Services and Foreign Relations panels in both Houses) but also the two select committ^ probing the CIA.

Exactly how many legislators thus were made privy to CIAs Angolan operations is unknown, Ixit it probably exceeds 50 membersabout 10 per cent of Congress.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee took special care to make available to all 17 members the private briefings on the Angolan intervention that CIA director William Colby gave last summer to Sens. John Sparkman of Alabama and Clifford Case of New Jersey, the committees senior Democrat and Republicans. Most Senators turned the offer down.

Similar lack of interest marked the CIAs briefings of the seven-member Senate Armed Services subcommittee on CIA oversignt, not one question, hostile or otherwise, was asked.

Accordingly, President Ford, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Colby could logically assume that having met the tightened requirements of the new reporting law without congressional protest, the relatively low-level arms and financial aid planned for Angola could proceed.

An erroneous assumption. Almost overnight the hostility of anti-intervention, anti-CIA Senators became so virulent

(CooUnued on page 5)

'Alas! Is there no end to my troubles?**

ByARTBUCHWALD

Good Business For CIA

WASHINGTON Many stories have come out about the CIA, but this is one that is still buried secretly in the archives. It has to do with an agent named Greensleeves. He was young, energentic and imaginative. The CIA decided to set him up in a souvenir sh<^ across the street from the palace of a South American dictator where he could keep tabs on the comings and goings of government officials.

They gave him enough

money to buy the sh<^ and the souvenirs so the operation would be legitimate. This exchange of cables, after they were decoded, tells the story.

CIA Headquarters, Langley: Business excellent. Have sold $16,000 worth of souvenirs thanks to Dictator Tacos three-day anniversary celebration in front of palace. Please tell our people in Taiwan I need more Tacos ashtrays, paperweights and letter openers. Ifall right

Other Editors Say Independence Day

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Why is the Fourth of Jufy not officially observed as our national Independence Day?

Thats a good question, one that Sea Jesse Helms has been asking And he h<^)e8 to have an answer by action in Congress.

The Tar Heel senato* has introduced a resoluttcm in the Senate which would correct this oversight that has existed throughout the years.

He notes that it is interesting and just a bit ironic, that July 4th has never been {voclaimed on a c<mtimiing basis as Independence Day.

After aU, that date may well be the most significant anniversary date in the country's hishxry.

There have been such exclamations, but <xily for a particular year. For example, Presidents Truman and Eisenhower both issued proclamati<Kis of such a nature

The j<nt resolution pr<x>06ed by Sea Helms calls upon the President to issue a proclamation of a continuing nature which refers to the Fourth of July of each succeeding year.

Actual^, the resolution idea was a suggestion by the North Carolina District Exchai^e Club. Helms offered priase for the N.C. group and the Natimial Exchange Club for the woric they have done in preserving and stimulating apieciatioo tor our national heritage

It seems fitting that the suggestic for such a proposal should come from a Tar Heel civic group and offered as a resolutin) by a North CaroUna senator.

After all, the impcrtance of the participation of Nmth Carolinians in the Revcdutionary period cannot be overlooked. There are, for example the Halifax Resolves, the Medclenburg Declaration, the First Provincial Congress meeting at New Ben^ the Edenton Tea Party and the Battle of Moores Cre^.

And then, too, July 4th itself has been a special day in this state The first official observance of the date as Indqtendence Day was in the town of Salemnow Winstwi-Salem It was piisuant to a resolution of the General Assembly of the state and a resulting proclamaticm the governor.

So, in light of our role in the naonfs pursuit of independence, we cmnmend Sea Helms for his proposals.

We hope the Senate will serious^ consider his resoiutioa

with you, am planning a sale on Dictator Tacos music boxes that play South of the Border. Greensleeves. Greensleeves, Paella, South America: Glad to hear you are doing well businesswide, but what the hell is going on at the palace? We hear Tacos may be overthrown by right-wing colonels. Please advise at once. Frogmaster.

CIA Headquarters, Langley: Sorry I have been too busy taking inventory to pay much attention to palace, but have good news. Discovered a factory outside Siesta that makes cuckoo clocks and hand-painted scarves. Have bought three gross at half-price. Expect sal^ figures in June up 20 per cent over May. Had to pay off customs to get cigarette lighters into country, but will add bribe to price of item, Greensleeves. Greensleeves, Paella, South America: Why no word from you on Tacos assassination attempt and his exile from country? Who is now in charge of Paella? Urgently need list of junta and whether its pro- or anti-American. Frogmaster. CIA Headquarters, Langley: Agency has nothing to fear from Tacos overthrow. I got wind of it two weeks ago and had Tacos Birthday Sale on Saturday, where I marked down all Dictator Tacos items 50 per cent. The bronze busts moved especially well as did Tacos pillowcases. We also unloaded 4,000 plates with portraits of Mrs. Tacos. Only item that didnt sell as well as expected was night light of Tacos standing next to Virgin i Mary. But I plan to remove Tacos and just sell them as Virgin Mary night lights. Tell our Hong Kong people that I am sending them photograph of Colonel Chili which I would like them to have framed with sea shells. Also need 3,00 beer mugs commemorating the juntas revolution of July 5. By the way, tell our Hong Kong man to check packing. (Continued on page 5)

ORIGINALITY VIA COPYING

The English novelist, Robert Louis Stevenson, is said to have developed his remarkable literary style by copying the writing style other authors. For some weeks, for examfde, he would try to (Hit what he had to say in the form used, perhaps, by Cicero and other Roman orators. Next he mi^t try the style (rf Tolstoy and other Russian authm. 11)60, later on, be might try to write tike Voltaire and leading Figures of the French Enlightenment.

One might think that the result of this apparently

slavish copying would be the destruction of Stevensons own personal literary creativity. But it didnt turn out that way. Stevenson learned something from each of the authors he copied. Wimi added to his own, individualistic way looking at things, the experiment produced a style both (^iginal and graceful.

If we are not afraid to leam. the whole world will come forth to lay its treasures at our feet. Everycme has something to teach us, and what we leam fnxn others will contribute to our own originality.

ky EHska OMglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Criticism of the govenunents official employment statistics is growing among the professionals who use them, with sonie openly claiming the extent of job distress is understated by many hundreds of even miUions.

If true, the consequences are almMt immeasurably vast, distorting economic ptanmnft government policy dectslons. political strata, revenue sharing and prospects for the jobless Aemsdves.

Tbe statisties have

defenders too but tbe dalms by some critics appear to be so telling that the general credibilify of the monthly figures could be severely damaged Strong sentiment exists anuMigstHne economists for a higb-levt review of concepts and procedures, and it ap pears to be growing Although he defends the figures as sound, Julius shiakin, tt)e commissioDer of tbe Bureau of Labor Statiatics, is ssKng those seeking a review. Hetaklthe matter h now at the White Bduae for comideratioa '^Aleo iceking a review is Prof. Robot A. Gordon, udw

headed the most recent study of the job figures the Committee to Appraise Employment and Unem-Idoyment Statistics. It was established by President John Kennedy in 1961.

Gordon, who completed today Us term as president of the American Economic Association, observes that hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue sharing is distributed on the basis of local job fiipires that cannot be fuUy trusted

Much of tbe general critidsm is centered on in-teriKtatians used in formulating the official joUeas rate figure, but it extends far

Terry

Failing

Attract

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Wrtter

RALEIGH (AP) Almost 18 months ago, ad interviewer asked Duke University Prsal-dent Terry Sanford whethor he thought his lack of a Washington base would hinder his candidacy for the |Xesidency.

How, the interviewer wanted to know, did Sanford hope to attract the attention of the national news media when ao many senators and others with direct access to tbe Washington opinion makers would be trying the same thing?

Sanford replied that he was more concerned with Uiilding a viable campaign organization. If he could do that, he said, the press would have to pay attention to him.

The events of the past 18 months h&ve cast doubt on Sanfords thesis and raised tbe question of how powerful the national media has become in the selection process that eventually produces a president.

Sanfords candidacy has for the most part failed to attract national attention. Early this month, he held a Valley Conference on the economy in hopes that the Washington press corps would treat it like a major event. The press did not. The only reporters covering the event were from the North CaroUna media.

That was typical of the way Sanfords candidacy has been treated. Its not that the press doesnt respect Sanford. 'There just seems to be a collective attitude that he will have to prove he is a viable contmder before he will get much attention.

Sanfords problem is developing a campaign without flrst getting attention from the press. It is difficult to win the support of people who have never heard of you.

Another relatively obscure Southerner, Jimmy Carter, has dealt with the problem by concentrating his efforts in a few key areas which he felt would draw attention.

Charter worked hard to make a good showing in a couple of meaningless straw polls In Iowa and Florida. The results indicated very little except that some reporters were paying attention. The ensuing stories swept Carter out of the ranks of the dark horses and into a position of prominence. He was recently on the cover of tbe New York Times magazine.

Sanford, on the other hand, has concentrated his efforts In New Hampshire, Massachusetts and North Carolina. In the first two states, he is another face In the crowd. The North Carolina primary will probably not attract much attention until ne)d March.

Sanfords disadvantageous position raises questions about the role played by the press in selecting a president. In an excellent book about the coverage of the 1972 campaign, Tlie Boys on the Bus, author Timothy Crouse detailed how a small group of Washington correspondents acted as an informal screening committee tor presidential candidates.

The committee had no real power. It was just a dinner group and its lack of influence was shown by the fact that tbe eventual nominee, George Mc(R)vern, failed the screening test.

McGovern later forced .the press to pay attention to Mm. Other candidates can do the same thing. President Ford has instant access. So do many senators. So do the governors (rf California and New York.

But for a candidate like Terry Sanford, being ignored by the press can diminish whatever small chancy he has of winning the nomination. Sanfords task, then, is still the one he defined last year and the-one McGovern succeeded at in 1972to make the press pay attention. It will not be easy.

Strength For Today Govm't Statistics Criticized

beyond that to include the teclmiques employed and the accuracy at the raw data.

Tbe BL5 itself notes that in most oi 1975 more than 1.1 million jobless Americans were excluded from both the labor force and the unemployment figures because they were discouraged and not actively seeking jobs at survey time In additioo, many hundreds ot tt)ousands of people in temporary government work projects, who would been counted as jobless a decade aga were considered employed because of rhangre in standards, one of which (CeatMeed page i)

)

Equal Pay For British Women

TIm Da

LIGHTWEIGHT LASER RANGEFINDER-> An American infantryman tries out a 13-pound portable iaser rangefinder during field trials recently. The laser can be used to pinpoint

targets laBe^guMed misalles and projectiles or used to designate tragets tor airb<Miie laser spotters. The unit is built by Hughes Aircraft Company. (AP Wirephot<^

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Britain entered a new era of womens rights today as laws came into operation banning sex discrimination in jobs, education, housing and services and establishing the right to equal pay for equal work.

The Sex Discrimination Act and the EqufKPay^Act- have been hailed as the big

gest steps forward in womens rights in Britain since women got the vote in 1918. But critics say there are still large loopholes.

The laws prohibit advertisements for employes of a specific sex, men-only bars, restrictions on union membership because of sex, refusal of a mortgage to a woman because of her sex and requiring a male guarantor for a woman applying for a charge account.

Air Traffic Controller New Gimmick

Game Is A Crisis Test

By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer

POMONA, N.J. (AP) In a darkened room at a federal test facility here, a game of make-believe is being played which could spell the difference between life and death for airline passengers.

Air traffic controller Fred Ranger is seated before a console with a green screen crisscrossed by lines, plane identification numbers and attitudes and the flashing words, CONFLICT ALERT.

tf^-CAT 2601, make a 90-degree right turn and descend 1,000 feet. he said into the microphone attached to his headset.

Roger, responded a womans voice over the intercom.

In a moment, the squiggle that represented airplane CAT 2601 veered to the right and its vector lines moved out of the way of another plane marked CAT 2602 on Rangers screen. The flashing stopped and the aiert sign disappeared.

Ranger proceeded to direct both planes back to a collision course, then moved them away from it again.

None of the action took place in the skies. Ranger was seated in one Federal Aviation Administration lab here, and the woman pilot was in an adjacent building at a simulated control panel.

The FAA and two computer firms worked jointly for three years on the 14,000-word computer program that makes conflict alert possible. The warning flashes automatically when flight patterns indicate that two planes will pass within five miles of each other at about the same altitude.

Ranger is among 40 cod-trollers at the FAAs National Aviation Facilities Experimental Center here who test methods used to direct Americas air traffic. The base near Atlantic City employs 1,-800 persons in all phases of test work.

The conflict alert system is the one of the newer systems in the FAAs safety network, and a recent rash of near-miss jet collisions has made it one of the most talked about.

The lab here is a mock-up of

Spinal Arthritis Is Not So Rare

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Ankylosiing spondylitis, a type of spinal arthritis once considered rare, may afflict three million Americans whose symptoms have not been diagnosed, according to Drs. Andrei Calin and James Fries of the Stanford School of Medicine.

The disease, characterized by back pain, stiffness and inflammation. limits movement and can result in fusion of the spine. People with a certain hereditary antigen are susceptible to the disease, and drugs are available which effectively control its painful symfrtoms.

FROG FANCIER

MOBERLY. Mo. (UPI) - A state game warden recently fined a man $117.60 for frog hunting without a pennit. A deputy dteriff spotted a large NIc of fngs on a blanket in the back of a frfckiq> truck and called the wardm.

Ihe 20 Air Route Traffic Control Centers the FAA operates throughout the country to direct traffic between airports.

Unlike their fellow controllers who guide takeoffs and landings from towers at airports, the controllers at these outposts work at consoles like the one manned by Ranger in similar darkened rooms.

The area over which

Cunniff Col...

(Continued from page 4) in l%5 appears never to have been announced publicly.

These factors, and one other definitional change, would have pushed the 9.2 per cent peak of unemployment, reached last May, to near 11 per cent, and Novembers8.3 per cent rate close to 10 per cent

Prof. Charles C. Kill-ingsworth of Michigan State University, an esteemed authority on labor, contends that even some so-called experts are unaware of statistical deficiencies, and thus compound the impact One common mistake, for example, is to attribute a declining jobless rate during the late 1960s to the effect of fiscal and monetary policy, when in fact much of the decline resulted from definitional changes and other factors.

One ctf these factors was a military draft that took 900,000 young men out the labca: force directly, and, says Killingsworth, drove thousands between 100,000 and200,000 atone point into schools.

Econometric model makers, who construct numerical equations ai the economy and how it interacts, erroneously assumed the changes were caused solely by fiscal-monetary policy, and thus reached misleading conclusions.

Similar errors are being made again today, he said. From a recessicxi low point last March, the work force has expanded by 1.5 million j(^s. Even academics and government officials tend to third( of these jobs as maricet-generated.

The fact, says Killingsworth, is that one-third of the improvement has been in work programs supported by federal funds to help provide work for the unemployed during econon> icaily difficult times.

These jobs have nothing to do with economic recovery and expansicm, but they are interpreted that way, he said.

More distortims occur in seasonally adjusting the figures, critics say. SWrtin c<xcedes there have been difficulties with the seasonal factor, designed to remove effects of recurring events, such as Christmas, from the overall trend Critics also claim the popularly used jobless rate doesif t really measure the full extent of underemployment, which includes those wcxking part-time, temporarily or beneath tbdr Aills.

The common theme that unites aU critics is that if the j<^less f^ures do not in fact reAect reality, then neither do ttw) very important business and goverunnt made with them as

die basis.

Rangers planes were flying does not exist. It is a mythical region called the universal data set that was designed to mirror the topography and the (roubles that pilots encounter throughout the nation.

FAA centers in Memphis, Denver, Kansas City and Fort Worth already have added conflict alert systems to their computers programs. In the wake, of five near-misses since Nov. 26, the FAA has stepped up plans to install the program at the other 16 centers by next month. Ranger said.

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from page 4)

that Sen. John Tunney of California, author of the antiaid amendment, actually started to walk out on Kissinger during a Dec. 18 closed-door meeting. The reason: Tunney thought

Kissinger was about to reach a compromise, and compromise was one thing Tunney did not want.

Tunney was persuaded to slay, but the political gesture of a walkout was not lost on his fellow Senators. Running for reelection, Democrat Tunney has moved conspicuously toward the right on social-economic issues in keeping with the times. His leadership of the anti-CIA forces on Angola will balance that political shift for liberal Californians spawned on Vietnam.

Following his humiliating loss in last week's Angolan vote, President Ford is now looking to Sen. Hubert H. Humjrfirey of Minnesota to bail him out. As a former Vice President, and the leading Democratic presidential prospect, Humphrey knows well enough the fearful risks in tying the hands of a President trying to compete on even terms with Moscow.

But the odds run strongly against Humphrey or anybody else in Congress bailing out Mr. Fordor permitting U.S. competition with the Soviet Union on even terms.

Rather, the anti-CIA mood is running so strong and deep that a blanket ban on any clandestine role by the CIA seems more likely than retrieving the U.S. position in Angola.

it is precisely such a singular withdrawal from superpower responsibility that is now weakening the resolve of both Zaire and Zambia. U.S. supporters in the Angolan civil war. to risk continued opposition to Soviet-backed forces. Other nations are also watching, uneasily, as Congress systematically pulls the claws of the American eagle.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Some banks have given china, small appliances. trading stamps and other inducements to depositors.

The young United Citizens Bank will offer customers regular gasMine at49 cents a gail<m, four or five cents less than the regular price.

Beginning In mid January, customers will be able to use a special credit card which will activate gas pumps at the drive-in window. The transaction will be transmitted to a computer at an oil company whose president Roger Page Jr., also is an official of the bank.

Buchwald . .

(Continued from page 4)

The ashtrays they sent came in all damaged. Am seeing insurance company tomorrow Greensleeves.

Greensleeves, Paella, South America: What in-

formation do you have concerning naval attack on Paella by neighboring country of Enchilada? Understanding shelling: destroyed half of downtown as well as Soviet, British, French and Chinese embassies. Frogmaster.

CIA Headquarters, Langley: Your information correct. I heard about it 10 days ago from Enchilada defector and moved ail breakable items to the basement. Also boarded up windows. Youll be happy to know we had the only souvenir shop in Paella that opened for business the next day. Since the invasion started I have added a toy line with tanks, soldiers, missiles and fighter planes. Believe they will be big sellers. Took it on myself to give 10 per cent discount to any Paella soldier or sailor in uniform. Have also ordered music boxes which say Mother on the top in Spanish. Understand Mother items sell well in time of war.

Greensleeves, Paella, South America: What has happened to U.S. ambassador? Is he being held hostage by revoluntlonary urban guerrillas as reported by AP, UPI, Reuters and Agence France Presse?

CIA Headquarters. Langley: U.S. ambassador was kidnaped three days ago. One of my salespeople has a brother who told her about kidnaping plans last week. I immediately took steps to check his charge account. He owned us $89. On a ruse that we were collecting accounts receivable early this year, I managed to g^ his check before he was grabbed. We havent lost a dime on him. Any chance of shipping Ftdei Castro coffee mugs? Theyre expecting 15,000 male Cuban tourists, and it coidd be a big item this summer.

ihe new legislation gives Britains 8 mitlion working women the right to equal training, promotion, transfer and tenure with the 14 million male workers. Women doing the same, similar or equivalent work as men can claim the same pay and fringe benefits such as sick pay and rights to a company mortgage.

In education, girls who find, for example, that there is less provision for them to study science than there is for boys can demand equal treatment.

There are numerous exceptions, however. Private homes, firms with less than six workers and private clubs are exempt. Men are not permitted to be midwives or women to be miners or monks. Single-sex schools will continue.

Also exempt are singers and actors, masseurs, lavatory attendants. those in jobs that involve physical contact such as corset fitting, employes on ships and remote construction sites and workers in sii^e-sex prisons.

An employer can also reject a woman for a job if he believes she does not have sufficient strength or stamina. But if the woman demonstrates she meets this requirement, the employer must hire her.

Women can go to the courts or industrial tribunals when they believe their rights under the new laws are being violated. An employer can be ordered to pay as much as two years pay as com{>ensation.

N.CMaiMUy, December 29. l979->6

Heart Surgery For A 'Healer*

TULSA. Okla. (AP) Kath-yrn Kuhlman, the internationally known miracle healer, was reported in satisfactory condition in a hospital here after open-heart surgery.

Tink Wilkerson, a long-time friend of Miss Kuhlman. said physicians had replaced a mitral valve in Miss Kuhlmans heart on Sunday. She was hospitalized here in July for what her physician described as a minor heart flareup.

Wilkerson said Miss Kuhlman had been in a Los Angeles hospital since late November but was not responding to treatment as rapidly as she did last summer in Tulsa.

Miss Kuhiman decided to come here when the need for open-heart surgery was indicated.

The evangelist dislikes being called a faith healer and disavows any credit for healing.

HOT OR COLD These twoMiccosukee Indian lads cant seem to get together on their weather while attending an Indian arts festival in the Everglades. Actually the weather in South Florida did get a bit nippy Sunday morning but, apparently one of the young braves gritted his teeth and got on with the job of playing, forgetting the thermometer. (AP Wirephoto)

HEIL

The best In Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

WE CLEAN ANYTHING.e.

ALMOST!

Mobile Homes Roof Tops Brick & Stone

Farm Implements Bulk Curing Barns

C Aluminum Siding

arolina

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

ustom lea ners

PHONE

752-441 1

Open All Day Jan. 1st

NEW YEAR'S DAY

onnMK

urn

imm

Mom

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping /s A Ploasuro"

mwT.

A NEW YEARS TRADITION

HOG JOWL

AND...

PACKERS LABEL

BLACKEYE PEAS

LUTERS

SLICED

BACON

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

32 Oz. Size

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

Gal.

Jug

with Tomato Sauce

59' 5

PURCX

BLEACH

SHOWBOAT

SPAGHEHI

PRINGLES

POTATO CHIPS TW.N PACK 89'

29-OZ. SIZE

7-UP -R- Siiniirop u. 39'

303 Cans

PRINCELLA

EXTRA SPECIAL

FREEZER QUEEN BOIL-IN-A-BAG

BEEF PATTIE

m Mmtireewi arevy

SLICED BEEF

SLICED CHICKEN w-Oravv

SLICED TURKEY

W'Ore'rr

SALISBURY STEAK

mx 01 MATCN

*WWWBr..e.TwB*. - . . T.re^.

PRICES GOOD THRU WED.

The DaOy Reflector. GrceavUle. N.CMoadey. December t*. irs

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> The trend on the North Caroline hog market was mostly steady to SO cents higher today. Wilson 49.SO-50.00, High Falls

48.0049.00, Rocky Mount 49.50-

50.00, ainton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson closed. Kinston 49.50-50.50, Tarboro and Bethel 4650047.00, Salisbury 46.00

change, the market value index was up .35 at 82.93.

New Process Co., which declared a yearend dividend that substantially increased its annual payouts from last year, gained to 13 in active trading on the Amex.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market was active today, with the market higher, offerings moderate, and demand good.

The North Carolina dock weighted average {nice is 41.93 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is l,103,(XK).

Sollowins re MetM n *.m. stock nwkst qtMtslions:

BwrroMOht

IMitod TMcommwnkations PM.

Houblstn

Jan-Pllot 2S

WtcMs

Woehevla RMity 3H

EcMrdS

CantralSoya

KarOsM **<

intaeon

FtMcrst tsw

Hattsrn income IS'/S

Vapeo U'-k

OVER THE COUNTERS ComblnM Insurance lOW-^

Franklin Life i7H-iaA

NCNS ( 10>/%

Pladmont Air 3-/>

LinieMim

Conner Homes lW-3'Xi

OwardianCerp 3^.3*/i>

PianfersBank UBID

Oaniel tnternatlortal Corp. is/a.i0

NEW YORK (AP) The Stock market advanced again today, but ran into some profit taking after almost a week of steady gains.

Trading was active.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 1.41 at 861.22. Gainers held a 3-1 edge on losers at the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow climbed more than 3 points in the early going, following a 15.43-point rise last week, but then b^an to settle back.

Analysts noted that the halting of the markets advance came as the strong rally of late in the bond market came to a pause this morning.

Wall Streeters have said that the bond market was leading the stock market upward be-caise its upsurge had the effect of inspiring optimism on the interest rate outlook and at the same time reduced yields on interest-bearing investments which compete with stocks for investors favor.

They also noted that it was not surprising for some traders to want to take profits after the 41.01i>oint runup in the Dow over the past three weeks.

Pan American World Airways was the most active issue on the Big Board, down Vs at 5%. A 500,000-share block traded at that price.

The NYSEs composite index rose .22 to 47.82 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Ex-

Money Stolen At Local Plant

Some 550 in cash was reported stolen from Prep Shirt Manufacturing Corp., N. Green Street, on Sunday, according to Pitt (^unty Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Sheriff 'Tyson said that the money was removed after forcing open a cash box, which had be^ taken from a metal drawer at a plant office.

Entrance to the plant was gained through a window on the north side of the building, it was noted. 'The plant had been closed for the week.

Prep Shirt officials reported the break-in and theft at 5:45 pjn. Sunday.

Probe Break-In At Black Jack

Pitt County deputies are Investigating a break-in that oc-ciored Sunday at a Rt. 3, Black Jack home.

9ieriff Ra^ Tyson said that Ray Hardee of Rt. 3, Box 314, rqxxled that someone entered his home between 5:30 p.m. and 6:40p.m. while he was away and took a portable televiskm set and in cash.

The ^eriff said that entrance to the residence was gained by tweaking a glass in a door at the south end ot the home. Damage was set at apixnidmately $10.

Ibe incident was reported by Hardee at 6:54 p.m. &inday.

HEW YORK (AP)

Abt>n.*b Aknna AHiChal Alcoa Am APLIn A Brand

A Can A Cyan Am Afteaor

AmTST

BabckW

SaatPd*

Bamsii

Boping

Borden

Burlind

Cal anaa

Champlnl

Chaiala

CIvyalar

CoeaCoi

CoMRal

ComwC

ConCan

OaitaAlr

DowCR

OukPw

duPont

EastAIr Lin

EaKd

Eaton

E*mari(

Exxon

Piraatn

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

Oan Dynam

GanEl

GnFood

GanMlil

GnAAot

G Taiai

GaPac

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greyhd

wIfOll

Haroula*

Honywll

IBM

intHarv

intPaper

IntTT

Kal*r At

KraftCo

Kreagas

Kroger

LockHdAirc

Loewft

AAarcor

AAMdCp

MinnMM

MobliOl

AAcxtsan

Nablco

Natoist

OlinCp

^aenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhllMorr

PhlllPet

Polaroid

ProctGam

RalstonP

RCA

Revic

Reyind

Rockwlint

RoyCCola

StRegP

ScottPap

SabCI

Sears

SCMjtttCO

SouRy

SparryR

StBrand

StdOilCal

StdOiltnd

StevensJ

Texaco

TexETr

Texsgif

UMC ind

UnCarb

Unocal

Uniroyal

US StI

Wa^ova

WestgEl

Weyarhr

WinnOx

Wolwtn

XeroxCp

Midday stocks High Low LoM

atns N. AM ia* itvy 1TA )* 12 12VS

am am am

TA fW Be 3Sas 3tV% 3H

sm am am am 2SW zsH 5H 9VS S/>

sosa H soas

im IBA im 33*1 234 739

n*% am am 3>/ u'A aavt

27H 2T\A 27VS 27VS 27<A VVi

449k aaat aan

17k ITS* 17H 33Vy sm 33V<| lOVk 10 low 3W nw tTA SBA 29 29

30*A 30'A 30W 27W 27Vj 27W 3tW 3SW 3BA 92 9m 92 194 19W 19W

latVS I2V IttW aw aw aw lOaW 1MW 1MW 29W 9W 29W 32<A 32W 32W MW MW MW 22W 22W 23W

29 2tW 29

aaw 2w 2w 44W aaw aaw law law 14W MW 3tw saw aaw aaw aaw 2tw 2tw 2a</4

29W 29W 39W 9TA saw SB/ 25W 25W 29W

aaw aaw aav* ia ia 11

23W 23W 23W

23W 23W 23W law 13W 13W

20W 20W 20W 27W 27W 37W

33A aaw aaw

22aW 224 324W

22W 22W 32W 57 5aw 57 23W 31W 23W 27W 27W 27W 42W 42W 43W

aaw aaw aaw

IB 17W IB ' aw aw aw

21W 21W 21W 2iW 2tW 2BW

law law law saw saw saw 47W 47'A 47V4 7a 76 76

39W 39</ 39W

law law 16W

30 ao ao S1W 51W sm

S1</4 51W S1W 72 71W 72

54 saw S4 saw saw saw

32W 32W 32W 90W 90W 90W 47W 47W 47W 19W 1B> IBA

raw raw raw

60W ao 60W

23W 23W 23W

law law iaw

33 33 33

14W 14W 14W 19W 19W 19W 67 aaw 67 14W I4W 14W

so SO so

39W 39W 39W

aaw aaw aaw

29 3SW 29 42W 42W 42W

law law law

23W 23W 23W 3SW 2BW 2BW 3BW 2BW 2BW low low 10W 61W 60W 61W 41W 41W 4H 8 7W 7W

aaw aaw aaw iaw law law

14 law 14 37W 37 37V

aa aa M

22W 22W 22W 51W 51W S1W

Blasted Home Of Diplomat

MORTON GROVE, 111. (AP) An explosion early today caused minor damage to the home of a diplomat assigned to the Yugoslavian Consulate General in Chicago, police said.

No injuries were reported.

An FBI spokesman said the diplomat was Sava Temer, assistant to the Yugoslavian consul general.

FBI agents were in

vestigating the explosion.

A neighbor, Cora Marmo, said the blast shattered six or seven windows in her home and the diplomats ranch-style

house. Mrs. Marmo said an explosive device apparently was placed in the gangway between the two houses.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

ONl

MONDAY

7:00 TPulb Or 7: M4ika A a:W Rhoda B;30 Pbyllls 9:00 in Family 9: Maud* K>;OOMad. Cantar 11:00 Nawswatcn 11 :M MOVla

TUESDAY 6:00 Car. TMay 0:00 Mom. Nws 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Prlca Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Lova o( Lit# 11:5$ Graham Karr 12:00 NeweweWi

:30 Saarch For :00 Young And :30 world Turns :00 OuMIng Light :30 Edga Of :00 Match Game ao Tattlafalas 00 Oiva a. Taka ao Batman 00 Gwnsmoka 00 Nawswatcti 30 Ntws 00 Truth Or 30 Hollywood Sqs. 00 Good Timas 30 Joa B Sons 00 MASH ao Ona Day 00 Switch 00 Wawsamtcii

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY__

7:00 Fam Affair 7:20 TfM* HmM 0:00 MOvla 11:00 Naws 11:20 Tonight TUESDAY 5:20 Country Cor. 6:00 Almonoc 7:00 TodOV 7:B Naws 7:20 Naws ;2S Naws 2:20 Today 5:00 MIha Douglas

10:00 Swoapataka M;20 Fortuna 11:00 MIMl Rod 11:20 HoUywood

2:00 12:20 12:5$ 1:00 1:20 2:20 2:1

Nows Noon Thraa NBC Nawo Somarsat Days of LIvos Doctors Mwthar Md. Canaan Cam 6:20 BanltOiad S;M transid a:M 6:20 7rt 7:1 0:00 0:57 9:00

10 :M

11 :M

11 :M Tonight

NBC Nbms Fwn Affair Hama Tum Movln On

UpdaM Fi Wbman Forrasior

Obituaries

Bullock Mr. Jack Bullock. Jr., 34. died Saturday in Mooresville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Rrtioboth Pentecostal Holiness Church by the pastor, the Rev. Jimmy Cole Williams. Burial will be in the Bullock Family Cemetwy nearby. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of torvice.

Mr. Bullock, a native of Pitt County, was employed by a roofing contractor in Mom'esville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Patricia Overbee Bullock; a son. Garland Wayne Bullock of the home; a daughter, Miss Tracy Jo Bullock of the home, three brothers, George R. Bullock of Rt. 1, Robersonville, James Earl Bullock of Jacksonville, and Jim Henry Bullock of Pinetops, and seven sisters, Mrs. Thomas Meeks of Williamston, Mrs. Dave Cowan of Jacksonville. Mrs. Grover T. Harris of Farmville, Mrs. Walter Turner of Stevenson City, Va., Mrs. Robert Leary of Beargrass, Mrs. Mavis Manning of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. John A. Harrison of Beargrass.

Jenkins Mrs. Mary E. Jenkins of 205-A Vance Street died Friday, Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Holly Hill Baptist (^urch by the Rev, R. E. Worrell. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving her are her husband, Mr. Ernest Jenkins of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Lillie King of Greenville, Mrs. Ada Sherrod of Rosevelt. Long Island, N. Y., and Mrs. Martha Wentz of Laurelton, Queens, N.Y.; one son, Lester Jenkins of Greenville; two sisters, the Rev. Zebbie Neal of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Emma Bynum of Detroit, Mich.; 11 grandchildren; and 17 great grand-children.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Whaley Mr. Jack Whaley, 57, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bruce Jones. Burial will be at 2 p.m. in the Whaley-Beddard Family Ometery at Richlands.

Mr. Whaley, a native of Onslow County, spent most of his life in Pitt County and was a resident of the Rountree Community near Ayden. He was a retired employee of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel McIntosh Whaley; two sons, Tyree J. and Donald W. Whaley, both of Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. Shelton Hardy of Seven Springs; seven brothers Vernon and Owen Whaley, both of Ayden, Hubert Whaley of Greensboro, Joe Whaley of Tarboro. J. C. Whaley of Goldsboro, Grover Whaley of Kinston and Jonah Whaley of Richlands; seven sisters, Mrs. George Benson and Mrs. Frank Avery, both of Ayden, Mrs. James Avery of Farmville, Mrs. James Ball of Clinton, Mrs, (Jueenie Sanders, Mrs. Nicey Baysden, and Mrs. Thelma Humphrey, all of Richlands; and five grandchildren.

Nine Die In Plane Crash

GRANBY, Colo. (AP) There were apparently no survivors among the nine persons aboard a twin-engine propjet which crashed while ferrying eight Californians to a skiing holiday at a mountain resort.

The Colorado Civil Air Patrol reported late Sunday that two men who dropped from a helicopter to the wreckage of the plane near the Continental Divide had fired a signal flare indicating that no one was alive at the site.

The pilot of a search plane spotted the wreckage Sunday at about 8,000 feet on the east side of the Divide near the Winter Park ski area. It ended a two-day air-and-ground search for the aircraft.

The Mitsubishi MU-2, chartered by Star Aviation of Denver, left Denvers Stapleton International Airport on Friday with anotho: light plane for the Little King Ranch near Grand Lake.

The iKlot of the second craft

Ford Calm, Aide 'Distressed'

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

VAIL. Colo. (AP) - President Ford says he doubts those pictures that show him taking a spill in the snow will lose him any votes because "there are more skiers that fall down than stand up.

Ford made the observati(Mi Sunday as his press secretary, Ron Nessen, defended him against jokes about his alleged clumsiness.

Nessen acknowledged that there is a widespread impression, aided by impressionists and cartoonists, that Ford is clumsy.

This is the most unconscionable misrepresentation of a President, Nessen declared. He described Ford as healthy and graceful and "by far the most athletic president within memory.

With more fresh snow on the slopes here, Ford presumably wilt do his final skiing of the holiday today. He returns to the White House on Tuesday, ending an eight-day vacation. Before leaving, he is expected to act on some of the 27 bills still awaiting his signature or veto.

Skiers say Ford cuts an impressive figure on the slopes,,

navigating Vail Mountains most difficult runs with seeming ease. But Ford had the misfortune to tumble Friday in front of news photographers whose films were seen around the globe.

Returning from nearly three hours of skiing Sunday. FcmxI was asked by a reporter if he thought a wrong impressi<m of him had been conveyed by a series of mishaps that began with a tumble down an airplane ramp in Salzburg, Austria, last fall.

The President, assuming he was being asked about the impact of his spill Friday, replied, "No, every skier takes a fall once in a while. He suggested tumbles on skis would not cost him votes.

Ford also skied for about three hours Saturday with the three members of the White House press corps generally judged to be the group's best skiers. They were unanimous in terming the President an excellent skier with fine coordination.

Even your own colleagues who ski say he is good, Nessen protested. How can you and others therefore class him as clumsy?

The

Meeting

Place

ruasoAY rm OTH.-eroOTvlHa SfoglOi CMi MON at T*mS Roeaouren#

MOMOAV

1:2g DOOl

6:2S MovorKk

3:07 RrromM

7;2S Trwlh

2:2. Rtiymo

s.-w cooot

3:M HOM>nol

*: Football

V W as"*

4t GHHgons

TuaSOAY

4:3g ComoOy

6:2* Zoo

S:3i NOM

7: AonVng

6: NOOM

*:M Morning

*:2i Movorkfc

Montogo

7:2* Try

WrM Okt

Dgya

ig:2g Oancantrotion

:2i gMcnw

11:ggNigM

tigg Roohf

11:3. Dgya

omor

lias Mom

12:2 CMMon

l1:2BMy**ry

3im RV*n%

1^ N0O

Truckers Turn Out For 'Old Hounddog'

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Ordered to roll by citizens band radio, nine truck drivers drove past the burial service of a fellow trucker and CB radio operator in a final tribute Sunday.

To symbolize the dead driver, C. K. Christy, one of the big orange trucks of Pilot Freight Carriers Inc. pulled no transport.

Christy was known on the CB airways as Old Hounddog. He died Friday when his rig jackknifed on a wet curve near Swainsboro, Ga. His family had asked Pilot Freight for the trib-

A Warning For Looters

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The government warned looters today that they carried off poisoned food and deadly gas from a government warehouse they pillaged.

The gas, an insecticide spray, was in metal containers marked Defium that were stolen during the looting of the warehouse Saturday, the government said.

Just opening them can raise the direct clanger of death, said the warning from the Ministry of Information published in local newspapers.

The announcement also warned that beans, lentils, rice, flour, sugar and cocoa hauled off by the looters had been sprayed with toxic products to protect them from rodents and insects.

The effect of these toxic products remains for at least 10 days. it said.

A ministry official said the food would not kill anyone but would cause sickness. There have been no reports of victims. he added.

Armed looters smashed a wall of the warehouse and carried off food worth $3 million. The looters opened up with machine guns and rocket grenades to drive off security forces who tried to intervene.

Street clashes between Moslem and Christian gunmen subsided Sunday, and the lull continued today.

was forced by heavy overcast in the Granby area to seek clearing weather west of here. He landed at Kremmling, 30 miles to the west.

The pilot. Lee Hollingsworth, radioed that he would seek a break in the weather by flying north and was not heard from after that.

Passengers aboard the plane included Stuart Nelson, 42, his wife, Myrna, 36, and their children, Tiffany, 5, and Sabrina, 2; Mrs. Nelsons mother. Bobbi Ross, 60; Bob Petersen, 10. and his la-other Ritchie, 9; and Gary Nuhivrian, 28. all from the Los Angeles area.

I HEATING OIL

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

it Complete Oil B$rner Service it Computer Printed Invoices it Power Vac Furnace Cleaning

Leon L. Moore Oil Co.

EVERY

TUESDAY

BIG BOYS

2112 Dickinson Avenue

Phone 75-3606

Regilarlir M.60

SAVE BV\

^^outh, ln<

RESTAURANTS

ssaorRM*

SreewNRo, ie.C-

HIGHWAY WRECK A GoMiboro man was iidnred when thli vehicle ran off the road and overtiirned several times on U.S. 264 ahont 10 miles west of Greenville this morning Injured

4 0

was Howard Douglas ElUs, the driver of the vehicle, according to Trooper Walter J. Featherifam. No charges were filed in the wreck. (Reflector photo hy James Kyle)

Indira Urged Postpone Elections For Year

ute.

No one at the funeral remembered seeing anything like it before. Ive never heard of anything like it, said the Rev. John W. Revis, a close friend and the pastor at the funeral.

We never had this before, said Thomas McAfee III, who directed the funeral. It was very impressive.

The procession of cars from the funeral home passed the trucks parked at the roadside about a quarter of a mile from the cemetery. The drivers stood at the front of each truck with their hats over their hearts. There was no driver at the second truck.

When the several hundred mourners reached the graveside, the truckers were cued to move.

Charles Clyborne. radio dispatcher at Pilot Freight, said the funeral was fitting, since other professions, such as police and military, have special funerals. Why not a funeral like this for a man who spent more than 30 years in the trucking business?

Revis said in a telephone interview that the mourners seemed genuinely moved by the truckers tribute. It was very sad and yet it was appropriate for a man who had been in the trucking business, he said.

Christy was 56 when,he died, and would have been eligible for retirement next year.

Unhurt In Car Wreck Sunday

A traffic accident early Sunday morning occurred on Dickinson Avenue when a car driven by Rose Spiller Smith of 1613 E. Wright Rd. was forced off the road by an unknown vehicle.

Ms. Smith was not injured, but $300 damage was done to her car and $5 damage done to a utility pole she struck, trying to avoid being hit, according to police reports.

By MYRON L. BELKIND Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -

Strike Hits BBC News

LONDON (AP) Lady Jane Wellesley, a friend of Crown Prince Charles, today joined 700 British Broadcasting Corp. journalists who staged a 24-hour strike for more money. However, she was not seen on picket duty.

The stoppage, the first by news personnel in the BBCs 50-year history, blacked out many news and current affairs programs on the state-run organization's radio and television networks.

Some bulletins were broadcast. They were compiled by nonunion executives and read by BBC announcers, a corporation spokesman said. The main item on the bulletins was the strike.

The strikers are all members of the National Union of Journalists. They want extra pay for working so-called unsocial hours, such as nights and weekends, raised from $390 a year to $800.

Leaders of Indias ruling Congress party today urged Prime Minister Indira Gandhi to postpone the March election of a new parliament for a year.

The proposal, pul before the annual party convention which opened today in Chandigarh, was linked with others by the party leaders calling for continuation of Mrs. Gandhis emergency rule and for sweeping changes in the constitution.

All the proposals were certain to get an overwhelming endorsement from the party convention.

Postponement of the elections would insure adoption of constitutional changes because the Congress party has an overwhelming majority in the present parliament. There is widespread speculation that Mrs. Gandhi will replace the present parliamentary system of government with strong presidential rule and that she will then take over the presidency.

The resolution introduced at the party congress said extension of the emergency and postponement of the election was necessary because forces of destabilization are still actively at work within the country and from outside.

A few hours earlier, Mrs. Gandhi in a speech to the youth wing ot the party warned: Some internal and external forces still continue to pose a threat to India, although they are lyii^ dormant at the moment. These forces are waiting for a small mistake to pounce, upon India and create chaos in the country.

The United States appeared to be her target when she said:

"Some foreign forces have always helped our enemies and not tolerated our becoming strong. Now they are trying to teach us what democracy is and what we should do.

RENT

9 Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches Commodes

Kental Tool Co.

Dial 758-0311 3014 E. 10th St.

... It's a Bicentennial book like no other! An entertaini ng, fact-packed trip back to 1776.

''^'76/' produced by The Associated Press, tells about the rascals, the blunders, the unsung heroes, the mischief, and the life of the man in the street in America and Europe during that turning point" year. It's a backstage of history your teacher never told you about.

It is a book about Washingtonnot the national monumentbut the man. About Beaumarchais, the implausible Frenchman who kept the Revolution going when he wasn't writing The Marriage of Figaro." About John Adams, the Puritan's Puritan, and his cousin, Sam. About the Declaration of Independence and what Ben Franklin whispered to Jefferson.

About America's last King, really not a bad chap. It is a book about 1776 in England as well as America, filled with the raucous life of the city streets, the hilarious hardships of the traveler, the bawdy goings-on of the English manor and the American frontier.

All narrated in lively style and illustrated with hundreds of rare color and black and white pictures.

For a vibrant, vivid voyage to the year it all began, order your copy of ^^*76" today and celebrate Independence for only $7.95. With this attractive, 300-page book you will receive a large full color wall map of colonial America.

f Tlw Oreenvillc Rtflector

. BOXG-22.Teaneck. N.J. 07666

Enclosed is $.

. Rease send me

copies of *76 at $7.95 each.

NAME

ADDRESS CI*TY_

STATE.

ZIP

' PMSR m9k0 ch9Ck or monoy orOor poyMo to

^ Tho AMtodotoa Pro*"

$p.. the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29. 1975

Staubach-To-Pearson Pass Beats Vikings

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Pittsburghs defense put the Steelers on the road to their second straight Super Bowl, but iger StaubaCh short-circuited innesotas hopes for a third aight trip to the National Football League championship game.

The Steelers, who muffled Minnesota 16-6 to win all the marbles a year ago, did a similar job on Baltimores Cinderella squad Saturday, roughing up the Colts 28-10 to put an end to the impossible dream of the leagues turnaround team of the year.

That triumph, built on Mel

Blounts crucial interception and Andy RusseUs 93-yard touchdown run with a fumble, vaulted the Steelers into the American Conference championship game.

And, in a rematch of last years AFC title game, it will be against the Oakland Raiders, who rode Ken Stablers three touchdown passes to a big lead over Cincinnati Sunday, then had to hang on for a 31-28 victory.

Minnesota appeared all set to charge into its third straight National Conference championship. The Vikes led Dallas 14-10 and had the Cowboys buried on their own 25-yard line with

fourth down and 16 yards to go ... and less than a minute to play. Clearly a miracle was needed.

And the Cowboys got it. First Staubach hit Drew Pearson on l^ard right sideline pass to at midfield. And later, with 24 seconds inloaded a bomb that at the Min-

carried into the touchdown that a%shocking 17-14

Southern TeamsGet Back Into Action

ROGER BETTER DODGE While Dallas Cowboy quarterback Roger Staubach (12) looks for a receiver, Minnesotas Carl Eller (81) leaps over Cowboy blockers Robert Newhouse (44) and Rayfield

Wrl^t (70) during the first quarter of the NFC playoff game in Bloomington Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)

Advice Helps Snyder Spark Cavaliers To Win Over Braves

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer A good shooter cant help his team if hes not taking his shots.

Thats what Cleveland Coach Bill Fitch told Dick Snyder, the veteran Cavs guard, and Snyder took his advice. After scoring 10 points in the first half, he erupted for 26 in the second half to lead Cleveland to a 111-88 rout of the Buffalo Braves Sunday night.

Hes a good shooter, said Fitch. This may sound ridiculous, but if hed been looking for a shot in the first half he would have scored a lot more. We called time out early in the game and I told him he was hesitating when he was open.

A shooter has to shoot when he gets the opening.

Elsewhere in the NBA Sunday night, the Portland Trail Blazers beat the Golden State Warriors 96-92, the Detroit Pistons defeated the Katas City Kings 103-87, the Milwaukee Bucks edged the Phoenix Suns 88-85, the Boston Celtics beat the Los Angeles Lakers 123-113 and the Seattle SuperSonics defeated the Houston Rockets 116-106.

Snyder hit 15 of 24 shots from the field and all six free throw tries in helping the surging Cavs to their ninth victory in 10 games.

Buffalo made just three of 17 shots from the field in the second period, scoring only 11 points and falling behind 47-37. Snyder scored 12 points and Jim Geamons 10 in the third period as the Braves broke the game open.

Bob McAdoo, in his second game since his brief suspension last week, led Buffalo with 26 points.

Blazers 96. Warriors 92 Bill Walton, back in action after being sidelined with dislocated fingers, started an eight-point run midway through the fourth quarter that lifted Portland to victory. After Waltons basket put the Blazers ahead 85-84, Geoff Petrie added a basket and a pair of steals to set up the other scores in the burst.

After Golden State closed to within one, Petrie, who had 24 points, iced the game with a

basket and free throw in the final minute.

Pistons 103, Kings 87 Curtis Rowe scored 29 points to lead the Pistons to only their

second victory in the last 12 games. Detroit center Bob Lanier was ejected in the second period after shoving referee Richie Powers.

Four ACC Teams Remain Undefeated

GRAND SLAMS CINCINNATI (UPI) Johnny Bidi of the Cincinnati Reds and Ted Simmons of the St. Louis Cardinals were the only National League sluggers to hit two grand slam home runs in 1975. Both of Benchs four-run homers came during the month o May.

By The Associated Press Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams have won 42 games this season and lost only five.

Four of the seven teams are undefeated: Maryland, N.C.

State, Wake Forest and North Carolina.

Two ACC teams, Maryland, ranked No. 2 nationally, and Clemson play in holiday tournaments which open tonight.

In the Maryland Invitational, the Terps, 7-0, play Seton Hall in one first-round game, and Alabama meets Princeton in the other.

In the Charlotte Invitational, Clemson, 6-2, completes the opening-night doubleheader by playing Boston College, which has dropped its last four games after winning its first three. Davidson, 2-5, meets Hofstra, 5-4, in the opening game.

On Tuesday, Wake Forest, 7-0, which won the Gator Bowl Tournament by beating Florida 78-75 in overtime Saturday night, will be home to Rhode Island, and Duke will be home to Vermont.

Duke and ninth-ranked North Carolina State won their games in the Raleigh Doubl^eader Saturday.

The Duke Blue Devils, 5-1, beat Western Kentucky 111-90. Willie Hodge and Tate Armstrong scored 25 points apiece for Duke.

North Carolina State, 7-0, defeated Auburn 79-74. We beat a good team that had a good night, said State coach Norm Sloan. Were young and we show it. We have to fight for what we get. We did not crack or fall apart tonight. The Wolfpack wcm by tallying 12 points in the final four minutes to six for Auburn, which lost its third game against four victories.

ACC teams will be idle Wednesday and Thursday. On Friday, Duke meets North Carolina 6-0, ana N.C. State

plays Wake Forest in the Big Four Tournament at Greensboro. Clemson is host to Bis-cayne that night.

The Big Four Tournament winds up Saturday night. In addition,

Maryand will be home to Long Island and Virginia will play Virginia Military at Roanoke.

If Duke beats Vermont and Wake Forest defeats Rhode Island Tuesday night, the North Carolina Big Four will go into their tournament with a combined record of 27-1. The only loss will be Dukes 86-80 defeat by Tennessee.

Bucks 88, Suns 85 Phoenix led by 10 points going into the final period, but went scoreless from the field through the first 9:13 of the fourth quarter and Milwaukee came from behind to win. Jim Price led the Bucks with 20 points.

Celtics 123, Lakers 113 Dave Cowens topped Boston with 23 points, including a layup with 9:15 to play that put the Celtics ahead to stay 97-95. John Havlicek also had 23 points, while the Lakers Ka-reem Abdul-Jabbar had 28 and Gail Goodrich 27.

Sonlcs 116, Rockets 106 Seattle built an 84-72 lead through the first three periods, then reserve forwards Tal Skinner and Mike Bantom helped turn back a late Houston surge. Skinner grabbed several key rebounds while Bantom held Houstons Rudy Tomjanovich to just eight points in the second half.

Houstons Calvin Murphy and Seattles Fred Brown tied for scoring honors with 23 points each.

By The Associated Press

After more than a week of inactivity other than practice, five of the eight Southern Conference basketball teams get back into the swing of things tonight in holiday tournament action.

Furmans Paladins. 1-4, and The Citadels Bulldogs, 2-4-, play in the Poinsettia Gassic for which Furman is the host, and Davidsons Wildcats, 2-5, are hosts for the Charlotte Invitational.

Two other teams take to the road with Virginia Militarys redhot Keydets, 6-1, playing in the Hall of Fame Classic at Terre Haute, Ind., and East Carolinas Pirates. 3-4, in the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla.

The Citadel goes against Rutgers and Furman meets Georgia Tech in the Poinsettia Classic, Davidson takes on Hofstra at Charlotte, VMI meets host Indiana State in the Hall of Fame Classic and East Carolina tackles Rollins in the Tangerine Bowl.

VMI has won its last four starts and East Carolina now boasts a three-game winning streak after losing its first four.

Despite East Carolinas recent success. Coach Dave Patton says we have not played yet the type of basketball we are capable of playing. I can see little bits and pieces here and there, off and on, so I know were capable. It's just a matter of time.

And while Patton says the trip to Orlando will provide his players some recreation, were not going just to have fun.

Were going down there to win a tournament, something East Carolina hasnt done since 1972, when we won the Southern Conference tournament. We feel winning a tournament would mean so much to us right now.

Furmans three-time league champions have gotten off to their worst start since the 1968-69 season, but Coach Joe Williams says it has been pleasing to ine that our players have not seemed to lose any confidence.

Williams says playing the teams that we have early in the season is going to make us a stronger club. Those teams were Florida, Clemson, Oklahoma, Illinois and Georgia.

'Two other conference teams, Richmonds Spiders and William and Marys Indians, get their first postholiday action Saturday night and Appalachian States Mountaineers wait until Jan. 7.

nesota five end zone fo gave Dallas upset.

Now the Cowboys ride Into Los Angeles to face the Rams in the NFC showdown. Los Angeles, with Lawrence McCutcheon rushing for a record 202 yards, reserve quarterback Ron Jaworski running for one touchdown and throwing for another, and defenders Jack Youngblood and Bill Simpson returning interceptions for scores, beat the St. Louis Cardinals 35-23.

Both the Steelers and Rams are rated six-point favorites to make it into the Super Bowi.

We hang in, we dont fold, linebacker Jack Ham said after Pittsburgh yielded just 154 total yards to the Colts, who had barged into the playoffs as the East Division champion with a 10-4 record, more than a 180-degree reverse from last year's 2-12.

Blounts theft was the best interception I ever saw, said Ham after the Steelers comer-back grabbed Marty Domres pass and returned it 20 yards to the Baltimore seven. On the next play, Rocky Bleier scored to put Pittsburgh ahead 14-10.

Russells gallop with a Bert Jones fumble was the worst run I ever saw, laughed Ham, who had jolted the ball loose from the Colt quarterbacks hand on the Pittsburgh doorstep. Russell, who played with an injured knee, scooped up the ball and was escorted slowly but securely down the right sideline for the score.

I think were the best two teams in football, said Baltimore running back Lydell Mitchell. I felt that if we won this

Tarkenton Suffers Double Loss Sunday

GOPHER BALLS ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Bob Gibson, at the end of his long career with the St. Louis Cardinals, was the only National League pitcher to serve up two grand slam home runs in 1975, Rusty Staub of the New York Mets (April 22) and Peter LaCock of the Chicago Cubs (Sept. 3) were the hitters.

Reward Being Offered Foi Minnesota Bottle Thrower

BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (AP) - President Max Winter of the Minnesota Vikings has offered a $5,(X>0 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of a fan who hit a football official with a whisky bottle Sunday.

The bottle struck Armen Ter-zian in the forehead during the closing seconds as the Dallas Cowboys rallied to defeat the Vikings 17-14 in the first round of the National Football League playoffs.

Terzian, 54, suffered a gash on the forehead. He was knocked to his knees, but left the field under his own power. The bottle was thrown from the end zone stands shortly after Dallas had scored the winning touchdown in the flnai minute of play.

Minnesota running back

Chuck Foreman, who was struck in the eye by a snowball in Minnesotas regular season finale at Buffalo, held up his arms in an attempt to persuade fans not to throw anything more after Terzian was struck.

Terzian. director of physical education for the San Francisco school system, was bandaged before he left the field. He said he didnt think stitches would be necessary.

*T was talking to the head linesman after I had just thrown another bottle off the field, he told newsmen after the game. "I certainly wasnt

expecting another one.

"Ive seen bottles and cans thrown before, but Ive never seen anybody hit, added the 15-year NFL official.

Minnesota Coach Bud Grant said he wanted to apologize to Terzian "and the whole country that a thing like this could happen in our ballpark. It was a terrible, terrible thing to happen. We all suffer because of one drunk up there in the stands.

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP)

The Rev. Dallas Tarkenton Sr., died in the company of two of his sons, watching the third lead a team in the National Football League playoffs on television.

Funeral services were tentatively set for Tuesday in Athens for the elder Tarkenton, 63, father of Minnesota Viking quarterback Fran Tarkenton, who was to return to Georgia today.

Tarkenton Sr.. a Methodist minister, was dead on arrival at a Savannah hospital Sunday after family efforts to revive him failed.

His son, Fran, left the stadium in Bloomington, Minn., where the Dallas Cowboys had defeated the Vikings 17-14, unaware of his fathers death but was told a short time later,

A friend of the family said the minister was not particularly interested in football, but added, I think he was interested in the games Fran played.

Dallas Tarkenton Jr. said. "He was just sitting in a chair. I saw him gasp for breath; I could tell he had had a heart attack. We started mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and everything we could think of and the ambulance got here very quickly...he never came to."

A native of Norfolk. Va., the elder Tarkenton served several

years as pastor of a church in Athens, Ga,, where his son was a football standout in high school and later at the University of Georgia.

He was an official of Oxford College at Emory University and was Rotary International governor for the eastern half of Georgia. Although nearing retirement, he moved to Savannah in September to become pastor of the Pentecostal Holiness Church.

They said they wanted him and needed him down there, so he moved down there even though he was going to retire in Athens, a friend said.

Besides his son Fran. Tarkenton is survived by his widow, Frances; sons Dallas Jr. of Athens and Wendell of Rock Hill. S.C.. and a brother, James E. Sproull of Tampa. Fla.

game, wed win the Super Bowl.

His former Penn State teammate, running back Franco Harris, committed two of Pittsburghs three fumbles but he also rushed for 153 yards and scored a touchdown.

"This is no reason to celebrate. Oakland tight end Bob Moore, one of Stablers three touchdown targets, said following the victory over the Ben-gals. We set out at the first of the year with just one goal reaching the Super Bowl.

Moore caught an eight-yard touchdown toss, Mike Siani nabbed a seven-yarder and Dave Casper grabbed a two-yard flip. Ken Andersons fourth-quarter touchdown passes 25 yards to Charlie Joiner and 14 yards to Isaac Curtis made it close.

Staubachs touchdown pass wiped out a Minnesota lead built on Brent McClanahans one-yard touchdown run with 5:11 to play. It was the moat important catch of my career, said Pearson.

Dallas Coach Tom Landry added: I still cant believe Drew caught it. And Minnesota Coach Bud Grant couldnt believe offensive interference wasnt called on the play.

The ball was underthrown, Pearson said, and I was fighting back to get underneath, (C^rnerback Nate) Wright was shoving me to keep me outside. The ball struck me in the hands and I got hit on the arm by somebody. The ball slid down and 1 caught it between my elbow and my hip. it was just a lucky catch.

Grant insisted: "There as no question it was offensive pass interference. It was as clear as day and night. Wright was pushed.

In a tragic sidenote, the Rev. Dallas Tarkenton Sr., father of Vikings quarterback Fran Tarkenton, died of a heart attack at his home in Savannah, Ga., while watching the game on television.

St. Louis quarterback Jim Hart was forced to throw constantly and for the most part unsuccessfully against the Rams after they got the scores a few plays apart on interception returns of 47 yards by Youngblood and 65 yards by Simpson. Their two quick touchdowns threw our game plan right out the window, Hart said. After that, we had to put the ball into the air. When Jaworski, playing in place of injured James Harris, stayed on the ground, he was successful, running in from five yards out. And he was successful through the air, too, with a 66-yard touchdown bomb to Harold Jackson. 1 learned I was going to start when the coach said: Ron, youre it. I wasnt nervous until they told me I was going to start, then the adrenalin started flowing.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Ucated College View Cleaners AAain Pant, Grande Avenue

"All Snapper mowers mee' A.N.S.I. safety _ specifications.

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. Greenville 754-2557

EASTERN

INSULATION

. SERVICE -nberglat Bloe^ Imulafion

tvi" am ta tm nvic . n-nk** ! f IV Mtw . n.

Caa ler** iSSil

PIMIM 7S2-1154

W.R. Nichols, ins.

P.O. Box 34 Graenville, N.C Call 752-3327

Souttn*^0tem Lite

oil heat

Budget Tw-ms

Burner Service

Computer Printed Invoices

W.L. Allea Oil Co.

GraeeviHe N.C PIMIM7S3-234S

ALLIED

Petroleum

Corporation

'Where Warm Friaada

Call M for all your as, Karosono, "^Fwal Oil haating na^s. Service Is Ou? Policy.

1S West 14M ft,, Oreanui TaielHM7sa.W7\?MSS

INSURANCE

FOR

REliREMENT?

Talk to the Integon Listener.

Please Note... We Will Be Closed For Inventory On Dec 31st

& Jon. 1st.

Hodges & Co.

216 E. Fifth St.

Fheae7S2-4iS

Clarke Stokes yy.M. "Booger*^ Scales

201 Commerce Street, P.O. Box 3345 Phone 754-3731

Ml tothe Ustener.

INTEGON*

S-1V Dtty Reflectar. GreeovUle. N.CMonday. Dacembar *t. 1#?5

Wakes Future Rests On Sophomore Griffin

ByF.T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer

JACKSONVtLLE. Fla. (AP) Wake Forests hopes of challenging the Atlantic Coast Conference's national powers for the basketball title depend largdy on sophomore Rod Griffin. who led the Demon Deacons to the Gator Bowl tournament championship.

Grifftn. named the most valuable player in the tourney, combines strength with the finer basketball skills. He carries 220 pounds on a 0-foot- frame and still has the tender touch and high leaping ability associated with slender hoopsters.

He also demonstrated great concoitration when be calmly made four free throws in the final 43 seconds of overtime that gave Wake Forest a 7&-7S victory over Florida in the championship game Saturday night.

Griffin's more publicized teammate, slick ballhandler Skip Brown, made the all-tourney team along with him. Others selected were Bob Smyth and A1 Bonner of Florida and Cricket Williams of Jacksonville. which nosed out St. Joseph's of Philadelphia 91-90 in the consolation game.

Holtz Being Considered

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Lou Holtz of North Carolina State University, one of five coaches reportedly under consideration for head coach of the New Orleans Saints, acknowledges he has been contacted by the National Football League club.

But he says that at present he is just trying to prepare his team for its meeting with West Virginia in the Peach Bowl in Atlanta on Wednesday. The N.C. State Wolfpack is 7-3-1 this season and 33-11-3 under Holtz, the best fir-year record in its history.

Others reportedly under consideration by the Saints are Hank Stram, former Kansas City Chief coach, who is thought to have the inside track; Miami Dolf^ins assistant coach Monte CTark; another unidentified NFL assistant; and Barry Switzer, coach of Oklahoma University.

WORCESTER. Mass. (AP) Dartmouth is the Jaycee Holiday Festival basketball champion after knocking Tennessee State from the nations unbeaten ranks.

With Sterling Edmonds scoring 20 points and grabbing 17 rebounds, the Big Green rallied from a 24-15 halftime deficit for a 50-49 victory Sunday night, handing Tennessee State its first loss in eight games.

Give Yourself Up To A $1500 A Year Tax Break

If you aren't covered by a qualified retirement plaru you can now set aside up toSLSOO a year tor your retirement . . . and deduct it all from your taxable income.

tet me show you how the new Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 allows you a special tax break for your choice of qualified retirement plans.

Henry L. Groome, Jr.

Coffman Building 752-0S34

"Florida was able to control (he tempo of the game all the way." Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy said. "They also did a good job on the boards. We werait shooting well but played when we had to and were good enough to win.

Although the Florida Gators were decided underdogs. Coach John Lotz said he was tremendously disappointed because "the breaks didn't go our way.

Florida led 37-35 at halftime and held the game's biggest margin at 53-48 and 55-50 midway in the second half. The Gators' Len Sanders missed an al-ley-oop shot with six seconds left in regulation and the score 69-all. Then Ric Clarson missed a jumper from 17 feet with nine seconds left in overtime that would have put Florida ahead

77-76.

"If Clarson made that shot, we might have won," Lotz said.

Griffin led Wake Forests scoring in both tournament games. He had 21 points in Friday night's 107-83 victory over St Josephs and 29 against Florida. He had 17 rebounds in the two games and played a strong defense.

The Demon Deacons are now 7-0 for the season and begin ACC play next week.

Florida is 4-3, but Smyth confidently predicted "we are on our way now that we are putting it together." The Gators are rated in the second division of the Southeastern Conference.

St. Josephs and Jacksonville are independents with young players still working on unity. St Josephs record is 4-4 and Jacksonvilles 2-5.

Halftime Speech Keys Texas Rally

By B.F. KELLUM Associated Press Writer

HOUSTON (AP) The Texas players said Coach Darrell Royals halftime speech was not the fiery Knute Rockne sort of thing - but it worked.

The Longhorns, down 21-7 at the half and having looked real bad in getting into that position. roared back for 31 points in the second half 24 in the third quarter to defeat Colorado 38-21 in the 17th Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl Saturday.

Rockne, the late Notre Dame coach, was known for his inspiring halftime speeches. He also chided his players, once reportedly referring to them as girls" after a ragged first-half performance.

Royal didnt do that. He just told them they were not going to quit.

"Coach Royal said we could lose but we couldnt quit and we decided we didn't want to lose either." tackle Bob Simmons said.

Linebacker Bill Hamilton said the team was "down in the first half, playing sloppy The coach told us that and we knew it. We knew we could come back.

Royal said it was the teams desire rather than anything he said that caused the dramatic turnaround.

I told them we had a chance as long as we didnt quit," Royal said. "1 dont recall ever

having a bigger turnaround. But true defeat comes from within ~ you are not defeated as long as you keep trying.

The lOlh-ranked Buffaloes jumped to a 14-0 lead on a one-yard run by Terry Kunz and a four-yard pass from quarterback David Williams to Dave Logan.

Texas, ranked ninth, cut the lead to 14-7 on a 21-yard pass from quarterback Marty Akins to Alfred Jackson, but the Buffaloes hiked the lead to 21-7 seconds before the half ended on a 25-yard pass from Williams to Don Hasselbeck.

The second half was all Texas, with the Longhorns scoring on a three-yard run by Jimmy Walker, a four-yard run by Johnny Jones, a seven-yard scamper by Ivey Suber, a blocked punt and recovery by Tim Campbell and an Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl record 55-yard field goal by Russell Erxleben.

Colorado Coach Bill Mallory said the blocked punt by Campbell was the turning point. The touchdown narrowed the margin to 21-19 and Akins passed to Earl Campbell for the two-point conversion to tie it at 21-21. Er-xlebens field goal two minutes later put the Longhorns ahead to stay.

"The blocked punt had to be the turning point," Mallory said. "It gave them momentum and just switched the entire attack."

Pro Basketball

By The Akssociated Press NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 21 8 .724

Philphia 20 11 .645 2

Buffalo 18 15 .545 5

NewYork 14 20 .412 9^.

Central Division Atlanta 17 13 .567

Cleveland 17 15 .531 1

Houston 15 15 .500 2

Washington 15 1 5 . 500 2

N.Orleans 12 19 .387 5>-2

Western Conference Midwest Division Detroit 13 16 . 448

Milwaukee 13 17 .433

K C. * 10 21 .323 4

Chicago 8 22 -267 5'^

Pacific Division G.State 22 8 .733

LA 21 14 .600 3V,

Phoenix 15 13 -536 6

Seattle 17 17 .500 7

Portland 12 21 .364 11',

Sundays Results Qeveland ill. Buffalo 88 Detroit 103. Kansas City 87 Milwaukee 88, F^toenix 85 Boston 123. Los Angeles 113 Portland 96, Golden State 92 Seattle 116, Houston 106 Mondays Game New York at (Chicago Tuesdays Games Milwaukee at Buffalo Phoenix at New York

Detroit at Philadelphia Kansas City at Cleveland Chicago at Washington Boston at Golden State Seattle at Los Angeles

Denver

NewYork

Indiana

SanAnton

Kentucky

S.Louis

Virginia

ABA

Pet. GB .759 .679 2>, .613 4 .621 4 .517 7 .429 10 .156 181,

Sunday's Results St. Louis 102, Virginia 97 E>enver llO, Indiana 105 Mondays Game New York at Kentucky Tuesday's Games San Antonio at Indiana Denver at St. Louis

KICKER ROUGHED - Kicker Ray Guy of the Oakland Raiders looked like this in a punt situation late in the fourth quarter Sunday in Oakland. Guy punted into the Cincinnati end zone, (top), a 48-yard kick, but the Bengals

were penalized fifteen yards for running into the kicker (bottom). Minutes later the game was over and Oakland had won, 31-28, for the right to meet Pittsburgh in the AFC championship next Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)

Indiana May Get Tough Test From St. Johns

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

College basketball has been trying to rebound for several years in New York City, but it took the Indiana Hoosiers only two days to set it back several steps.

The nations top-ranked team has made the Holiday Festival Tournament virtually its own, dominating two outclassed New York teams and threatening to wipe out a third.

"Theyre awesome," says St. Johns Coach Lou Carnesecca, whose team meets the Big Ten brutes tonight in the finals of the 24th Holiday Festival at Madison Square Garden.

The Redmen represent the ride of New York basketball this year. Theyre ranked 17th in the country, have not lost a game in nine starts and figure to give Bobby Knights monster team more than just token opposition.

But beating the boys from Indiana may be something else.

The Hoosier hotshots hardly broke a sweat while beating Columbia 106-63 and Manhattan 97-61 behind fabulous Scott May in earlier Festival games. St. Johns, sparked by Frank Alagia, has struggled to beat Temple 67-59 and South Carolina 71^9.

"We cant run with them." says Carnesecca of Indiana, a team whose five starters average 6-feet-7. If we try, theyll run us right into the East River But we must play our own game as much as possible, the style that got us here.

The Redmens game plan is to play a controlled, slowdown offense, stressing disciplined ballhandling and no wild shots.

While the countrys No. 1 team was zeroing in on the

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. II You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And ^:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Holiday Festival title in New York, No. 11 Louisville was locking one up at home. The Cardinals defeated Texas A&M 102-88 in the championship game of the Holiday Classic in Louisville.

In other weekend action, ninth-ranked North Carolina State beat Auburn 79-74; Kkh-ranked Tennessee defeated Penn 77-70 and Tulane walloped Ohio State 80-65 in first-round games of the Sugar Bowl Classic in New Orleans; Rhode Island stunned 14th-ranked San Francisco 85-77 to win the Ocean State basketball classic in Providence, R.I.; No. 19 Minnesota trimmed Creighton 80-74 to win the Pillsbury Classic in Bloomington, Minn., and in the All-College Tournament at Oklahoma City, it was No. 19 Centenary 82, Bowling Green 69; Utah State 105, North Texas State 87; Eastern Kentucky 74, Oklahoma City 62, and Long Island University 69, Long Beach State 62.

Elsewhere, Kansas edged Nebraska 69-66, Colorado beat Oklahoma 61-50, Missouri stopped Oklahoma State 81-79 and Kansas State routed Iowa State 81-67 in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament at Kansas City; Wake Forest won the Gator Bowl tournament by whipping Florida 78-75 in overtime, and Detroit took the Motor City Classic with a 74-67 whipping of DePaul.

After dispK>sing of Columbia with ridiculous ease, Indiana tore up Manhattan as May scored 32 points. Alagia, St. Johns little package of dynamite in the backcourt, exploded for seven points in a 13-2 run late in the game to help the Redmen beat South Carolina in Saturday night's semis.

Wesley Ckx scored 13 of his 19 points in the first half and Phil Bond had 15 of his 23 also

Shorts

GAME WINNES DbBm Cowboy wide recavo* Drew Per64Mi owsoed the gool line od the game wtoefani tooriidow pass in the fourth quarter as the Cowboy entged Mmesota, 17-14. ^forts by Vikings Nate WHght (43) and Paul Kraase (22) to stop Pearsow falied. Some object, possibly thrown from the stands, is visible under Kraose*s left knee. Wirephoto)

By The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Dodgers have acquired pitcher Cesar Noreno and catcher Fernando Camargo from Monterry of the Mexican league in exchange for pitcher Jim Allen and catcher-outfielder Lee Robinson. a team spokesman said.

Moreno, 20, is a 6-foot-2 right hander, while (Tamargo, 19. hit .297 for Salamanca of the Class A Mexican league. Camargo stands 6-2 and throws and bats right. Both players will join the Albuquerque Dukes, the Dodg-CTs AAA farm club in the Pacific (^^oast League, a spokes-nam said Sunday.

Allen and Robinson ydayed for Albuquerque last season. Allen was 2-3 with an ERA of 4.61. He appeared in 40 games. Rolxnson hit .274 with four iMxne runs.

LOGAN. UUh (AP) Half-mtier Mark Enycart oi Utah State said Sunday be is getting

Maryland, Florida Square Off Tonight

before intermission to lead Louisville past Texas A&M. Roy Roberts had 30 points, a Louisville Holiday Classic record, to lead the losers.

Kenny Carr scored eight of North Carolina States last 12 points to help the Wolfpack survive a late rally by Auburn.

Ernie Grunfeld scored 36 points to lead Tennessee past Penn. Tulane came alive late in the game on a series of fast breaks triggered by Phil Hicks to rout Ohio State.

Rhode Island used its quickness and 39 points from Jim Williamson and Mark Cizynski to upset San Francisco. Michael Thompson blocked seven shots and scored 21 points to lead undefeated Minnesota to its eighth straight victory and second straight Pillsbury Classic,

Nate Bland pumped in 20 points to boost Centenary over Bowling Green. Utah State took charge of both backboards and center Ed Gregg hit for 26 points to lead the Aggies past North Texas State. Carl Browns 25 points led Eastern Kentucky over Oklahoma City. Nate Revels produced 20 points as LIU stopped Long Beach State.

Wake Forest won the Gator Bowl tourney in Jacksonville, Fla., as Rob Griffin scored 23 points, including four foul shots in the final 43 seconds. Jon Ponsetto hurled in 22 points as Detroit won its own Motor City Classic.

Elsewhere. Gannon College defeated Navy 55-52 and Georgetown beat Colgate 51-49 In first-round games of the Por-reco Cup basketball tournament in Erie. Pa. and Texas Tech turned back Colorado State 59-55 and Duquesne trimmed Oregon 78-74 in first-round action at the Far West Classic.

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

The first full week of major college bowl games begins tonight when I3th-ranked Flwi-da and No. 17 Maryland square off in the Gator Bowl at Jack-8<HiviUe, Fla., and one of the two teams is almost sure to lose a reputaticm that it cant win the big ones.

Both teams have lost bowl games over the past two years. But a tie is the only thing that will keep one of the teams from breaking that jinx tonight.

Florida. 9-2, also lost close r^ular-season contests in 1975 to North Carolina State and Georgia. While Maryland beat N.C. State, the Terrapins, 8-2-1, lost to Southeastern Conference (^>ponent Tennessee and could manage just a tie with Kentucky in another SEC game.

The first bowl game that could have a bearing on the national championship is Wednesday night when Penn State meets once-beaten Alabama in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans. Earlier Wednesday, N.C. State and West Virginia, both unranked, meet in the Peach Bowl at Atlanta.

The fourth-ranked Crimson Tide, 10-1, will be out to break a bowl jinx of its own and enhance its chances of a national championship if No. 1 Ohio State and No. 2 Oklahoma lose their bowl games. Third-ranked Texas A&M lost 20-0 to Southern California last Monday in the Liberty Bowl.

Alabama has lost its last eight bowl appearances. Linebacker Greg Buttle of the eighth-ranked Nittany Lions. 9-2, believes Alabama is the team to beat.

Alabama deserves to be No.

over the effects ot a summer injury to his left foot and will run in the Jan. 16-Sunkist Invitational in Los Angeles.

Enyeart said, however, he would probably have to wear a foot Ixace "most of the time.

Enyeart stretched a muscle at a Pan-African-We^ German track meet in North Carolina. He said be had problems with the injured arch until a heel and ciq> arch support was made for him.

A poltica) science major, Enyeart said he would like to run in amateur meets for three or four years after this seastxi, with the Olympics as a "d^i-nite goal.

1, he said Sunday. The wishbone is hard to stop, and Alabama plays It better than anyone weve seen.

N.C. State, 7-3-1, scored a 49-13 victory over West Virginia, 8-3, in the 1972 Peach Bowl, and the two are expected to provide a high-scoring contest again this year.

On New Years Day. Thursday. there are three bowl games, the Cotton, Rose and Orange Bowls, and all but the Ck}tton could provide this years national champion.

Ohio State, 11-0, meets No. 11 U(XA, 8-2-1, for the second time this season in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif., and Oklahoma, 10-1, and No. 5 Michigan, 8-1-2, met in the Orange Bowl at Miami.

Twelfth-ranked Georgia, 9-2, and No. 18 Arkansas, 9-2, battle in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas.

. The Buckeyes trounced UCLA 41-20 in midseason, but the Bruins have improved. Ohio States chances of winning and toppling Oklahoma as the countrys best college football team will depend on how well they can contain U(XA All-American quarterback John Sciarra, who accounted for 1,907 total yards last season.

Oklahoma closed out a two-year NCAA probation this season and is appearing in its first bowl game since they defeated Penn State in the 1972 Sugar Bowl. Michigan, likewise, is making its first appearance in any bowl game other than the Rose Bowl, where its played six times, the last time following the 1971 sqason.

In Saturda:\ major bowl game, Texas ro^ed Colorajjo 38-21 in the AstrVfilueKonnet Bowl.

Steele's Catch Beats SC State

NEW ORLEANS (AP)Tight end Ronald Steele hauled in a 29-yard scoring pass in the fourth quarter to give Southern University a 15-12 football victory over South Carolina State in the Pelican Bowl.

Only 6,748 fans witnessed Saturday night's contest, billed as the national black football championship game.

By contrast. 73,214 highly vocal fans packed the Louisiana Superdome Nov. 30 when Grambling University trounced Southern 33-17 in the second annual Bayou Classic.

South Carolina drew first blood, recovering two Southern fumbles in the second quarter and converting both to touchdowns.

The Jaguars came back in the fourth period on a 10-yard scoring dash by Michael Bryant and an 86-yard scoring drive in the last three minutes of the game.

Quarterback James Johnson led the drive, calling two running plays before he hit Steele with a 42-yard bomb. Then on the next play, he hurled the 29-yard scoring pass and Bryant

ran for a two-point conversion.

Johnson picked up 164 yards in the air, completing seven of 17 passes with only one interception. His favorite target was Steele, who caught five passes for 129 yards.

South Carolina State' picked up only 20 yards in the air but gained 112 yards on the ground, led by Charles Burgess who rushed 14 times for 83 yards.

The victory gave Southern a 9-3 season record, while South Carolina State dropped to 8-2-1.

NICKLAUS DESIGN MONTREAL (UPI) - Jack Nicktaus, who has never won the Canadian Open, has designed a golf course near Toronto that will become the permanent home of the Open championship beginning in 1981. The tournament also will be played there in 1977 and 1979 before settling down as the annual site two years later.

Ham, Bacon or Sausage with 2 Eggs or 3 Hot Cakts. Ham, Choose A Egg Sandwich

n.20

ID*

CAROLINA GRILL

We Cover the Waterfront

As lar as we know. State Farm insures more pleasure tats than any other company And for good reasons We offer complete coverage. fast claim service low rates and a wide range of premium discounts For all the details, call or come m

EARL

THOMPSON

200 East Greenville Blvd.

(Greenville TV & Appliance Center Bldg.) Office Phone 754-3422

iMa $oot MitOar, Slila ftm it Mere.

STATE FARM FtRt A0 CASUALTY COMFAIIY HonOllK( 6lomnetfi, Wioaa

UUL__

BoBwhKa

Pen

Raised

Qoails

Bias.

lbrds

S3B

eea^o kaoy

Oarland Jbms

2527 PMla Rd., RaMfh, 274M

9ia-04-1f7

^CAR PROBLEAAS?

m sEi

EXPERIENCE

DOC BU STANCILL

STANCILLS ARCO

(Aerws Street Prem UrIm CerOMai

244 By Pass At Evans^t. Extenston

PHONE 756-6377

Tm- Daily Refkctor. Greenville. NX.Monday. December 2. 197Sf

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Decide a new plan of action for the new year which will help you develop and expand your horizons far beyond your present boundaries. Ettminate confusion by living by accepted standards.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make plans for 1976 and do not limit youreelf. Meet interesting new people with whom you can work in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your good judgmoit and rely less on intuition today for best results. Dont sever connections with valuable individuaL

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show allies you value them, paving way for 1976. Good day to improve prestige vdiere public is concerned. Obey rules.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do specialized work with the aid of another, and it will soon be out of the way. Take right health treatments.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get into creative activities that wl help you progress. Show more devotion to mate; come to a higher understanding.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Slept. 22) Change your attitude and you have more harmony at home very quickly. Find a new interest that can raise your spiritual leveL

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) State your ideas directly to associates. Ideal day for communicating. Quit early for a change and have fun tonight.

SCXJRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss how to get ahead faster with monetary expert, then you come to better understanding with partners for success.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Eixjoy recmation during spare time. Express creative capabilities well. Show more affection fcv the one you love.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Private tasks can be handled most efficiently with fine results. Get tasks done youve neglected. Dont make trouble for self.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get together with good pals and something fine can come of gregariousness. Talk those ideas over with specialists.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss plans with business experts before getting into outside interests. A community affair could be good for you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be a bom philosopher and should have' the education slanted along such lines and then there can be much success during the lifetime, particularly in the fields of religion, medicine, law and similar professions. Give foreign languages since the main work will be done in foreign countries. A natural ^ort here, too. Some musical ability indicated. .

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

CaiToU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newq>aper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

GOREN BRIDGE

values than you have, for with a better hand you would have no trump for

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O S0TS. The Chicago Tribune

Q.l->As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

9KJ7 ^J72 0K105 JlOBS The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South West

1 ^ Paas 1 NT Pasa

2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Bid three hearts. You have a maximum one uo trump re-ponse, so we favor a move toward game. Since partner is likely to have a six-card auit in this sequence, a raise if perfer-able to a rebid of two no trump, despite your balanced distn-bution.

Q.2->Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K98 <7Q7632 0 Q862 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 14 1 NT ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid two spades. It is a losing tactic to sell out to an enemy contract when you might have a partacore in your direction, but if you don't act now you probably won't get another chance. Partner cant play you for more

doubled one penalties.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

49872 ^QJIOS 0A7 AQ6 What is your opening bid?

A.One dub. While your heart suit is biddable, you would be awkwardly placed if you opened one heart and partner responded two diamonds. The convenient*' opening bid of one club makes it possible for you to rebid easily DO matter what response partner makes.

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

48 ^Q1076 0KJ7542 93 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South Weat 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pasa

3 4 Pats ?

What sction do you take?

A.Pass. Partner's jump rebid showa a very good hand, out it is not fordng. You have about as little as you might have for your initial action, and your singleton in partner's auit is an added drawback. You cannot bid four diamonds in an attempt to correct the contract, for that would be a cue-bid in support of spades.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ87 <7AJ52 095 AQ96 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A.No response is entirely satisfactory. You are a whit short of a jump raise to three spades, so you must plan to make two bids. We suggest that you bid two hearts to show where most of your outside strength is located. Since your intention is to support spades at your next turn as cheaply as possible, you can afford to make this response with only a four-card suit.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A108 ^A9 0QJ8 QJ982 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Your honors in the minor suits have suddenly gained added weight in view of the double fit. We suggest you cue-bid three hearts now, with the intention of cue-bidding four spades at your next turn. That should give partner a strong idea of your slam ambitions.

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J982 <:?75 0AK3 4AJ76 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Paas ?

What action do you take?

A.Though you evened a minimum you should not seize this opportunity to bow out of the suction. It is still your duty to steer the hand into your beat contract. With a weak doubleton and four-card apade support, you must return to three spades.

Q.8As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4A95 VKQS3 0 AK104 494 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eaat 1 ^ Paas 1 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Two diamonds. You are too strong for a simple raise to two spades, and a jump to three spades Is never reccnnmended with only three-card support. The solution is to bid a new suit, intending to support spades at your next turn if partner bids again. If he doesn t, then it ia most unlikely you will have missed a game.

When should you double for penalty or for take-out? Charles Goren explains all about doubling in his latest book. For a copy, write to Goren's Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P. O. Box 2S9, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Norfolk Was Destroyed 200 Years Ago

AT FILM FANS CONVEN'nON Movie actors, from left. But> terfly McQueen. Spaidcy McFarland, and Gale Sondergaard. display photographs of themselves In their heyday at a news cmiference during the First Annual Film Fans Convention in New

Y orfc City. The three-day affair Included a celebrity auction with pieces donated by film stars and the showing of classic films and movie memorabillia. (AP Wlrephoto)

Holiday Toll Claimed 19

By The Associated Press Nineteen persons died in North Carolina traffic accidents over the 4'/4-day Christmas holiday.

The toll for the year rose to 1,472. But it was still 100 fewer than at the similar time last year.

The count was kept from 6 pm. Wednesday until midnight Sunday.

Twelve-year-old Lincoln Wayne Jones lost his life when his bicycle collided with a car near his home a mile north of Yanceyville.

Two drivers died in the head-on collision of their cars near Gatesville in Gates County. They were Roy Burton Hall, 30, of Raleigh, and Junny Wesley Jordan, 28, of Belvidere in Perquimans County.

Buford A. Padget, 66, of Shelby, lost his life when his car collided with another three miles west of Shelby.

Ray Theodore Pollard, 22, of Winston-Salem, was killed when his car hit an embankment one-half mile west of Winston-Salem. The Highway Patrol said the car was being pursued by police.

Brian Keith Monroe, 16, of Charlotte, was fatally injured when the car he was driving hit a creek bank two miles east of Charlotte.

Grace Evelyn DeBruhl, 50, died after her car hit a tree in her hometown of Asheville.

Roger Keith Parln, 17. of Rt, 1, Waynesville, was killed in a headon collision three miles north of Waynesville.

Other weekend victims included:

Michael Anthony Mountel, 20, of Fayeyettville; Debora Jane Hedgepath, 16. of Rt. 4, Brevard; James A. Warren, 38, of Hampton, Va.; Edwards Woods, 57, and his wife, Daisy McNair Woods, 62. of Winston-Salem; Harvey Lee Burwell, 52, of Weaverville.

Doris Morse Free, 34, of Ft. Knox, Ky.; Willie Clarks, a 47-year-old Plymouth woman; Paul Broadnax. 45. of Reids-vtlle; Nelson F. Adams, 46, of Georgetown, Tex.; and Dominique Nelson, 22, of Fayetteville.

NUCLEAR FUTURE CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) Foreign Minister Ramon Escovar Salom says Vmezuela, which currently has no nuclear reactors, will have eight by I960.

C>/eRV '/EAR. Boseo OIVE6 MISS grimosidme a lO ts. BO% OF

CHOCOLATES FOR CHRISTMAS-

FOR>OU.

>GuE6S WHERE 8 LOS. OF IT GOES -

Choices Open To PBS TV Station Manager

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Say you manage a public TV station. You and other managers get a list of 202 proposed programs, new and established. You're asked to decide which shows your station might help finance.

Which would you choose? Well, this question, recently posed by Public Broadcasting Service's station program cooperative, has resulted in station approval of only 84 programs in PBS' original list.

The number will drop even more in the final round of program cost-sharing agreements in late February. Its a hard time of decision then.

But were I running a public TV station. Id take a deep breath, make choices on the basis of personal taste or lack of it, and hope PBS freebie shows will meet whatever audience needs I didnt.

Station managers don't work this way. of course, but this is my show, not theirs, and this is what Id do were I in charge:

DEER HUNTS

JEFFERSON CITV, Mo. (UPI) Missouri hunters took twice as many deer this year as in 1974 in several special and managed deer hunts for muz-zleloading weapons, longbows and crossbows. The most deer were killed at Caney Mountain Refuge in the Ozarks. Hunters using muzzleloaders and bows took 115 deer.

I wouldnt buy anything from WNET in New York. Theyre right down the street from the big corporations and foundations, and Id rather WNET put the bite on them, not me, for dough.

Id kick in for such fine kid shows as Zoom or Electric Company, but pay not dime one for any series devoted to opera, cooking, yoga, tennis or vegetable-growing in one's back yard-

Id use the money instead for quality documentaries and dramas by and about minorities, and make certain theres enough loot to advertise them.

Id Fay nothing for public affairs or discussion in which the same {participants simply meet each week in a studio and talk at each other the way they do on Washington Week in Review.

If they must review the week in Washington, let 'em do it at my other office, the Tap-A-Keg Bar and Grill, and at their own risk.

Id put up a large chunk of my stations dough for, say. a $3-million fund for 30 strong national news documentaries, provided that only 10 are made by reporters based in New York and Washington.

Id also kick for more s{>ecial events coverage, likewise Jim Lehrers Washington, a proposed series offering some badly needed humor in film stories about the weird ways of Washington.

It was offered by the PBS cooperative but didnt find enough lakers. Three other rejected shows I would have bought are:

Home Country, a one-hour dramatization of an excellent, if little-known, book by the late Ernie Pyle; it was a collection of some of the daily columns he did in his prewar wanderings around the United States.

Thats Funny. ... Thats Jazz, a series about the close links of jazz and modern humor. The former would be handled by singer Ethel Ennis, the latter by Pete Barbutti, a wild, funny, former jazzman.

To Win or Lose, a series in which Jimmy Breslin, a friend of Marvin the Torch, studies people who take high risks, be they surgeons, politicians or race track touts.

There are many other series Id buy. I dont have space for them all, but there should be at least four dramatic series on public TV which arent made by the BBC.

One could be about a loon buying programs for his imaginary public TV station

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

By LARRY McDERMOTT Associated Press Writer

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) - On New Year's Day 200 years ago, Norfolk was bombarded temporarily out of existence.

British ships, firing from the Elizabeth River, bombarded the city of 6,000 with merciless fury. By weeks end Norfolk lay in ruins.

With the sun at their backs in mid-afternoon, the crews manning the 88 guns of five British shi(>s unleashed a deadly barrage. By nightfall, fire had spread along the waterfront, consuming marketpiace.s, shops, warehouses, homes and the courthouse.

What happened after the bombardment started has been a source of contention among historians.

Popular tradition holds that the guns of the British .ships, commanded by Lord Dunmore. Virginias last royal governor, accounted for the fire. Historian H. J. Eckenrode thought otherwise. He wrote in 1916 that although the fires were caused by cannon fire, many provincial soldiers seized the chance to plunder and destroy for profit.

Drunken soldiers, Eckenrode .said, pillaged stores, warehouses and homes, taking the booty and in many instances selling it on the streets to anyone with money enough to buy.

During their rampage, the soldiers and civilians also set more fires, the historian added, putting the torch to buildings and goods well out of reach of the British guns.

The plundering, Eckenrode said, continued even after Dun-more.s guns fell silent and ended only when Col. William Woodford ordered his Virginia troops to stop or face severe penalty.

By then, however, more than two-thirds of Norfolk, including 900 homes, was in ashes. What was left of the city was destroyed the next month to deprive British soldiers of food and shelter.

In the days preceding the bombardment, British troops near the city were running low on supplies. Virginia troops had taken charge of Norfolk on Dec. 14. Patriots who had fled the Tories to live with relatives in adjoining counties returned to their homes the last two weeks of December.

Dunmores fleet, meanwhile, kept its guns zeroed in on the city, and the temptation to fire on the ships proved too great for colonial sharpshooter.s who lined the river shore.

For days, the riflemen picked off British troops who dared to raise their heads above the decks.

ACROSS

1. Astern 4. Frigate bird 7. Close

II. Epicure

13. Absolute

14. Deck

15. European princely family

17. Coat with soft solder

18. Equal

19. Harold Wilson's house number

20. Chalice

21- High voice

23. One indefinitely

24. Repartee

25. Displayed 28- Hickory tree 30- Goddess of

impulse

31. Accomplish

32 . Lupin,

detective

34. Compete

35. Wildebeest

37. Superlative ending

38. Leopard

39.Consequence 41. Wise man

43. Affirm

44. Etfacement 46. Commanded

aao

dSQSiin Dfflcms m DSD BBQm aSQSQ EiEiQ SQDQIS aSKSQSQ

ss samas

isfflii SEE rasH QQOna QSQQSEi Gsaaaa soasis

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

47. Noisy dispute 4. Mischievous

48. Compass point DOWN

1. Yore

2. Success

3. Spring fl^r

Judge Russel] J. Lanier disposed of the following cases during the December 15 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Dennis James Singleton, Route 6, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny and damage to coin machine, two years |ail.

Euganc Walkter Jr., Route 1, Vanceboro, driving under the influence, 90 days iail suspended on payment of S150 and costs.

Earl Butler, Bethel, assault on officer with firearm, not guilty.

Calvin Earl Carroll, tOOS West Fourth St., breaking, entering and larceny, five years |ail, six months active, bailance suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Clifton Albert Daniels, Route 7, Greenville, driving under the influence, six months fail suspended on payment of S2S0 and costs.

Aubrey Eugene Edmonds, Route 4, Greenville, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspanded on payment of S150 and costs.

William Henry Green, 70S Carolina Ave., murder, pled guilty to In-voiuntary manslaughter, five years |*H, six months active, bailance sunended on payment of coats.

Vifoodrow Haddock, Route 7, Greenville, fall to comply with demolishing order dismissed.

Jacob Holloman, Route 1, Farm-vilie, allowing person to drive under the Influence, dismissed.

Robert Johnson, Route 4, Tarboro, breaking, entering and larceny, five years fall, six months active, bailance suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation for five years.

Daniel Topping Paul, Belhaven, driving under the influence, 90 days fall suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Stephen P. Satterthwaite, Por-thsmouth, Va., stop sign violation, dismissed.

Willie Wallace Jr., Route 4, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, dismissed.

Harry Walton Whitley Jr., 211 North Oak St., driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $200 and costs.

John Willis Wier, Wllliamston, driving under me influence, 90 days fan suspended on payment of SISO and costs; transiwrting alcohlic beverages with seal broken, dismissed.

John Dudley Wllkerson, Durham, speeding, pay S2S and costs.

Por time 2 j m

AP Ntwtfeofurei

12-29

child

5. You and I

6. Expiate

7. Watering place

8. Nimrod

9. Impel

10, And ten: suffix 12. Mythical lance 16. Partial refund 18. Morsel 20. New tread 21-Christmas tree trimming 22. Trygve Halvdan 24. Armed contest

26. Diaskeuasts

27. Femaie rabbit

29. Brought about

30. House pest

33. Compound ether

34. Worth

35. Clutch

36 Russian river 38 Lettuce 40 Scottish mist

41. Proverb

42. Born 45. Artificial

language

British foraging piarties sent to the town repeatedly were re-{Hilsed, and by the end of November, crewmen of the British fleet had nearly exhausted their supplies.

In despieration, the British sent a message to Col. Robert Howe, the colonial commander: Ceasefire and provide rations or a bombardment will begin. Howe refused.

And so. about 3:15 p.m. on Jan. 1, guns aboard the ships began a fearsome barrage of doubleheaded bar, chain and gra{>eshot.

For nearly 11 hours that New Year's Day. the blast of cannon and the crackle of rifle fire echoed across the river and through the streets of Norfolk.

The British sent landing parties, but they were driven back to their ships. Fighting raged for three days.

Old St. Pauls Church was not spared. The cannonade destroyed its roof and windows, leaving much of the building a blackened ruin. A cammonball struck one corner of the church, stuck in the gaping hole, and was cemented over. It remains intact today, a sight for tourists.

For months after Norfolk burned, not a single {jerson lived amid the ruins. Finally. William Goodchild returned. He went to a certain S|x>t. dug for a few minutes and found what he feared had been lost forever a chest filled with Spanish coins he had hidden before he ned.

Goodchild bought a lot and built a house. It was the first, small step in the reconstruction of Norfolk, today a city of

730,000.

Prima Donna To Sing Farewell

NEW YORK (AP) - Dorothy Kirsten, who first sang at the Metropolitan Opera .30 years ago in Puccinis La Boheme, will make a real prima donnas farewell to the Met on New Years Eve, singing F'loria Tosca, in Puccinis Tosca.

By leaving the Met, she will be able to spend more time with her husband, Dr. John Douglas French, who lives in lx)S Angeles.

But Miss Kirsten, who leaves the Met still getting rave reviews for her singing, isnt retiring.

She will appear in Girl of the (olden West in Honolulu and Tosca in Cincinnati. She also has scheduled a concert tour.

WATCH MEF-TING A watch meeting will be held Wednesday, beginning at 10 p.m., at English Chapel Church

8<q Mil

FRIDAY FOSTER'

NOW SHOWING!

BWNrMVf VfV

MXI SIC MIT'

WHIFFS" II-,' &MM

........' p

TICE

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

AyOtn HWlwey - Open

Tonlte and Tuesday

NASHVILLE

color All:4Only

-ALSO-

SUCH GOOD FRIEMDS

Color (R) at :4S

7:15-9:aS

^estem Sizzlin Sceak House

TIIB PAMILY STSAK MOUSE

FEATURING 15 SIZZLM VAimS OF .S. CHOICE BEEF CUT DAILY

lUESIAT LNCH I DIRHU SPECUL

Si:

6Va Oz. Broiled

Sirloin Tips

SbtvmI with BM Pgppgrs A Onlom, King Baked Potato, Hot Toast with MoHotf Buttor.

Open New Year's Day & Night

Wt knew yew only liave an Itewr tor twndi, tkaTs wtvy we HwrryS

W-

tl A.M. TO H P.NL SUNDAY THRU THUHSOAV t1A.M. Toil P.M. FRIDAY A SATUKDAV

Dailv ReflecuM-. Grernville. N.C.Decfinber2t. I7S

Some Useful Tips For Money-Buyers

By MICHAEL THOMPSON NOEL (UPl-Fifumclal Times)

LONDON Paper money was in circulation in China as early as 00 A.D. according to some experts. Yet it is only in the last few years that notaphily, the study and collecting of old banknotes, has broadened from an obscure hobby with a handful of followers into a flourishing sector of the art martet.

At ix'esent. even some of the rarest banknotes still change hands at under $2,000 each, so investors will be on to a very good bet if in the next few years nota]^ily spreads and grows. At present it has only a few thousand followers, compared with the hundreds of thousands who collect stamps From the collecting view, banknotes are small, portable paper objects of high value and international appeal But they powess a number of less obvious attractions

First, they are often legitimate works of art in their own right. Accortitng to Hanley Narbeth. nxaa^mg director of Stanley Gibbons Currency, a leading Laxkoq banknote dealer. paper moo^ has invariably been designed by the finest artists and er^rav^ available to combat and make

the designs colorful and attractive to the public at large.

Second, old banknotes are often (rf great historical interest. Early notes were invariably introduced during wars, revolutions, disasters or stat^ of si^e.

Third, the battle against the fiHgers and the struggle to produce notes that could not be imitated is a latter-day help to collectors when it comes to

I'l \M I S

htnt~ is

aulh^ticating individual notes

The serie.s of notes issued during the Boer War provides a good examine of notaphilys growth potential, since there are accurate records of the quantities of notes issued.

The most common of the notes issued by President Kruger from Pretoria (May 28, 1900) were the one pound second type. These were

recently catalogued at a mere S5 in circulated condition and $30 in extremely fine condition. Yet only II.OOO were issued.

The scarcest note in the the 100-pound notewas priced in 1972 at only $96 in circulated condition, yet only HOO were issued. Even if all 800 notes still exist, an extremely faint possibility, their value is bound to soar once their rarity IS more widely appreciated.

The most interesting of the Kruger issues was the third and last, known as the Te Velde series and issued by the military in the field. This issue was produced at Pilgrims Rest, a small mining town in the Eastern Transvaal.

The notes were printed on school exercise books, complete with lines, and run off on a -small portable press. The most produced of any one denomination was 6,500 one-pound notes, dated May 1, 1902 but most issues were of only a few hundred each.

Even so. 18 to 24 months ago these notes were still catalogued in London at under $200 each. They obviously represent them without causing damage.

other banknotes of the world. Military currency of World War II has a large following, as do the prisoner-of-war issues from camps like Buchenwald. Proba-i)ly the rarest of all World War II issues is the famous 2 kopek of the German occupation of the Ukraine.

They sell at well over $2,000 each for the very good reason that <mty two have come to light, although experts in Germany believe that a total of five may have survived.

American colonial issues of the time of the War of independence are in great demand. These include notes signed by signatories to the Declaration of Independence. South Carolina notes of 1777, hand-signed by pioneers, fetch from $30 to well over 12,000.

Spanish and Portuguese issues are often noted for superb engraving. The extremely rare Portuguese 100 escudos of 1927 now changes hands at $1,000 plus.

In general, astute investors will attempt to discover an area or a country which is at present unpopular and buy up the material cheaply in the hope that they eventually find themselves sitting on a gold mine.

But beware the notes that were issued for the collectors market and not for circulating as currency, particularly if they exist in large quantities.

Finally, beware of notes that are dirty or badly creased. It is possible to wash and press

Academic Standards In China Come Under Fire

PUBLIC NOTICES

a sound buy to anyone who believes that interest in old banknotes will spread.

The same, in turn, can be said for an immense range of

But the most desirable notes are those that are in very good, fine, very fine or best of all uncirculated condition.

By PHIL BROWN Associated Press WrKer

TOKYO (AP) - Chinas new college system, designed mainly to teach skill and political ideology to woriters, peasants and soldiers, is coming under attack at home for low academic standards.

The Communist leadership has answered with a massive campaign listing the achievements of the new college graduates and accusing those who want to change the system of trying to restore bourgeois methods.

Instead of seeking to serve the people, students of the old style colleges sought fame and fortune, says a recent article In the Communist Party theoretical journal Red Flag.

Students of philosc^hy couldnt handle philosophy, students of literature couldnt write novels, students of engineering couldnt operate or repair machines and students of physics could only shut themselves in ivory towers and play with models, it said.

The journal said education cant be measured in the number of classes attended or the number of books read, but we must look at the uniting of theory and practice and the ability to analyze and solve problems.

Official newspapers have mentioned criticisms that work

ers, peasants and soldiers have low cultural levels and that education in China iant as good as it used to be. They have not identified the critics.

A Japanese correspondent in Peking wrote recently however, that the critics include Education Minister Chou Jung-hsin and four leaders at Pdtings Tsinghua University.

He said he learned in a Mief-ing at Tsinghua that the four university leaders wrote letters to Chairman Mao Tse-tung in August and October saying that the admisskm of workers, peasants and soldiers to the university was lowerii^ academic levels.

Hie Kyodo News Service coi respondent wrote that wall posters on the university campus claimed that Chou had stated that the academic levels of present universities cant match those of high schools in the past. Students at one university were said to be com

plaining about their mandatory labor service on grounds they are not workers, and students at foreign language coliges and science universities Aould be graduates <t senior high achools, the correspondent re ported.

Red Flag said high school graduates, rather than going straight to cllege, must go to the countryside for re-education by the peasants.

The workers and peasants, it said, come to college with years of practical experience and knowledge of the struggle against bourgeois tendencies.

And, it said, before Chinas educational policy was changed in the 1966-89 cultural revolu-ytion, the workers, peasants and soldiers were the nations mastersby Communist policybut they couldnt get into college.

The magazine conceded there were imperfections in the new system, as with anything new, but said it still is developing and improving.

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMEa Agricultural Extension Agent

Have you thought about what you are going to do and how you are going to live after you retire? Probably not. Surveys have found that most people dont give much thought to retirement. Retirement is something that just happens to them.

Your retirement years will be an important part of your life. For instance, on the average, a man aged 65 will live 13 additional years. For a woman of that age, it is 18 additional years. So you can see that your retirement is apt to be a long period of time.

Your way of life will change. You woift have the responsibility that occupies your attention now. Youll have a lot of free time

Many people look upon their years negatively. They have free time but havent developed any interests so they can enjoy it, or they dont have enough money to live comfortably and to do the things theyd iike to do.

It doesnt have to be that way. Retirement can be a welcome change in your' life, an opportunity to do things you didnt have time to do before, a time to devote to new hobbies or activities. In brief, retirement can provide a chance for you to try a new and different way of life.

What makes the difference between disappointment and opportunity?

We think a good job of planning a head for your retirement.

Award Goes To Railroad

NEW YORK (AP) - A railroad can hardly be expected to contribute much to the pulchritude of the countryside it chugs through, but one western line has been voted a special award for its efforts to beautify America.

The national nonprofit organization working for a better environment, Keep America Beautiful, has awarded its top industry award for 1975 to Burlington Northern Inc. of St. Paul, Minn., for the reclaiming of more than 1,000 acres of semi-arid rangeland which had been surface^ined for coal between 1924 and 1958.

The cost of the three-year reclamation ix)ject in Montana was $675,000 or about $650 per acre. BNs agricultural specialists used many of the techniques of erosion contrd, reseeding and fertilization that had been learned in managing the companys some one million acres oi western grazing (land.

J Roger W. Powers, presidmt of KAB. also lauded the railroad for its program to reduce littering by the careful placement of trash receptacles throughout the Montana wasteland.

Thats a word that covers a lot of ground, of course, so let's see if we can tick off some specifics. The first step is to focus on your goals. Have you decided what you want to do with your retirement? Travel? Move to another part of the country? Stay where you are and perhaps move into a smaller home or apartment? Take up a new hoW>y? Start your own business? Or will you just relax and enjoy some recreational activities?

Next, have you thought about whether or not you will be able to afford to do these things? Have you estimated what your retirem^t income and expenses will be.

And its never too early to start planning. Ideally, you should really begin if you are in your forties and most definitely if you are in your fifties.

NOTtCI OF ADMINISTRATION Havlne qualified as AdmlnNtrafor c.t.a. of tht EMata of Lucy M. Jtnkint, Otcaasad, latd* of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is te notify all parsons having claims against said Estafa to whlbit tham to tha undarslgnad Administrator c.t.a. on or bafora tha 15th day of Juna, 1470, or this notica will ba plaadad In bar of thair racovary. Ait parsons Indabttd to said Estate will plaasa make immadlata payment to me.

This tha 10th day of Dacambar, 1975.

JOHN R. JENKINS, JR. ADMINISTRATOR C.T.A. ESTATE OP LUCY M. JENKINS,

DECEASED P.O. Box 189 Aulandar, NC 27805 Dec. IS, 29, 29, 1975; Jan. 5, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the aetata of Elizabafh S. Walker, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is te notify all parsons having claims agaNitf tha astata of said dec eased te

g'aaont tham to tha undersigned xacutor within six (6) months from data of the first publication of this notice or sama will be plaadad in bar of thair racovary. All parsons Indebted to said estate plaasa make Immediate payment.

This 11th day of Dacambar, 1975. Kannath Thigpen Knight 2620 Walls Avenue Raleigh, N.C.

Executor of tha Estate of Elizabeth S. Walker, Deceased. Dec. 15, 22, 29, 1975; January 5, 1976

Classified

Ads

HalpWtrrtBd

W are looking for a full tim#/ parmanent lacrtfary. Variad offi* duflas. Fatt, accurafa. typist plus exparience In us# of dictation equlpmont nacaaaary. Libaral benefits Including profit sharing, Insuranct programs, bonuses. Reply to "Parmanent Sacratary" P.O. Box 1M7 with expected starting salary. (Absolutely confldentlai.)

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Por Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

NOTICE. NOW HiRINO steedy work. Starting to take eppllcatlene for full time ampfoyment. A number of |ob openings to ba filled. Phone personnel manager, 756-3861, )0:$0 a.m. til 2 p.m. only.

WANT MAN OR woman 23 or efdecM sell end collect insurance ^ Greenville area. No experiance necessary. Will train. Proa hospitalization and life Insurance, vacation and ratlramant. Oeed starting salary. Writ# Bex 651, Graenvllla.

WANTED Service Manager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., Inc.

call 756-2845 For Appointment

WELDER. Must be axpsrisncsd In farm aqulpmant and hava machanlcat knowledga. Call 756-5989 for appointment.

LOCAL ESTABLISHED firm nttds fast and accurate typist^ da Invoicing on Burroughs LMfoO. Alae miscallanaous typing, filing and aalas assistance. Good salary, banaflfs and working conditions. Call 756-6167 for an appointment.

Work Wanted

WOUL O LIKE any kind of yard work. 752-6884. *

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to kaep

children in her home for working mothers, from 7 a.m. til 6 p.m. 752-1320.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

BUICK RIVIERA 1970. Very clean, in excellent condition, new tires. All extras. $1850. Call 752-1462 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1973, 4 dOOr Stationwagon. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, 2 lone. Must sell, call 758-2418, 0 til 5:30; 758-3341 after 5:30. May be seen 913 Dickinson Avenue.

CHEVROLET 1973 Nova Hatchback Coupe. Landau roof, air conditioning, extra clean. S2895. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHB6ENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LILLIAN THOMPSON GATLIN Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of LILLIAN THOMPSON GATLIN, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Lillian Thompson Gatlin to presan! them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, 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 astata please make immediate payment. This 18th day of Dacamber, 1975, QUEENIE TAFT 107 Beachwood Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrix of the Estate of

Lillian Thompson Gatlin. Deceased GAYLORD. SINGLETON & MCNALLY Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Graenvllla, N.C. 27834 Dec. 22, 29. 1975,- Jan. 5. 12, 1976

BY OWNER. '68 Chrysler Imperial Crown. Fully loaded with all options. Excellent condition, must see to appreciate. Day 756-0191, ask for Hans; evenings, 752-6493.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Fully equipped, low mileage. S3800. Call 752-1275 after 5 p.m.

OATSUN 610, 1973 Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, luggage rack, low mileage, one owner. S2950. Cali Holt Olds, 756-3115.

OTO PONTIAC '71. Loaded, S1500 752-3662.

HASTINGS PORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Sales and Service

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

FARM MACHINERY auction Mia Tuesday, Jani^ry 6 at 10 a.m. ISO n-actors, 500 impiamants. Wayna Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C., Route 6. Phone 734-4234.

2634 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new. 746-4780.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746-3461.

OAK FIREWOOD for sate. Large loads, delivered and stacked, S30. 751-2060 after 4, anytime weekends.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. All

oak. 758-1875 after 6.

12 VOLT DC AIR compressor 60 PSI. For tires and air mattresses. $33.80. Womack Electric Supply.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other modals. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. ^11 756-2555.

4x8 REGULATION Barnicks sltp

top pool table. S650. 758-3218, 75841027 or 752-5900. Ask for Archie Edwardt.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads al sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 74^ 4780.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace sera ant. Sizes to SO". Choice af popular finishes. $39.95. Homi Fumltwral Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FIREWOOD. Scrap oak. Pickup load, S15. Load your own. Hattaras Hammocks, comer of nth and Clark Streets behind Greenville Tobacoa Company.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top loil. fUl dirt and rock sold at reasonabla prices. Lots cleared and dabrla hauled away, Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson."

WHEAT

p.m.

STRAW. 756-1538 after 6

MUSTANG '68 Convertible. Automatic transmission, 289 cc engine. $650. 756-6961.

RED '71 GT6 TRIUMPH. Very good condition. 756-1158 or 758-1440.

VOLKSWAGEN 1967. Runs good, dean. New set of tires. Call 756-4283 t9T 4.

Boats Foriala

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickue load, S30. 752-7382.

30 PER CENT OFF ALL Family

Bibles. Christian Bookstore, comer of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9941

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets,

professionally clean with new portable Rents-N-Vac. Rant at Rental Tool Company across from Hastlnea Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

SAVE SO PERCENT and mere on

new scratched and dented furniture. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 924 Dickinson Avenue. Acrou from Shwwln Wllllams. Phone 758-3117

NEW sizes. 756-08

CARPET

1^ day, 7564144 night.

remnants, room'

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Administrators CTA of tha estate of Bessie H. Edwards, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said $leceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Administrators CTA within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or Mme will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of December, 1975. Robert Lee Edwards, Jr.

Rt. 2, Box 256-H Graenvllla, N.C. 27834 Martha Led E. Buck Rt. 2, (MX 250 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co-Administrators CTA of the Estate of

Bessie H. Edwards,

Deceased.

Dec. IS, 22, 29, 1975; Jan. 5, 1976

BRAND NEW 1975 boat, 25 HP

Johnson Outboard. Short shaft, mMual. S695. Call Bob Morgan, 752-

Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA 750. Loaded With extras, ISSO miles. $1950 or trade for truck 756-5354 after 5.

Trucks For Sale

1973 FORD RANGER XL Pickup. Like new. $2995. Call Holt Olds, 7^

3115.

HORSE OWNERS. Transport' your Show horses in this horse-van In comfort and safety, Cerry 1, 2 or 3 at mce. Van built on l-ton Ford 350 assls. New engine, good tires, mper style body, storage space for tood, gear, etc wrtth locking doors.

must sell Nowl See at 2210 SouHi Charles Street, 756-1243.

1966 CHEVROLET Van. S600 0103, 9 til 5; 752-5570 attar 5. '

752-

dogs A PETS

PIPIES tor sale. $5. 752-3718 after

5:90 p.m.

DAM STANDING

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The kUuBuri Touriani Divtekn uyE witB 2.315 dms Missouri ranks ak One of tbe .in tbe hatioo

thfo

NOTICE OF CREDITORS IN THEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North CaroliAS Cewaty Of Fttt In Tlw Matter Of Tke Estate Of

Waodrew WUaon Palmer Having qualified as Administratrix of the ^tata of Woockow Wilson Palmer, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Woodrow Wilson Palmer to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, or her attorneys, wimin six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their rocovery. AH persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day of December, 1975. REBA ALLEN PALMER ROUTE 8, BOX 380 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 ADMINISTRATRIX OP THE ESTATE OF WDOOROW WILSON PALMER, DECEASED Gayterdi SMgMton B McNaUy Attorneys at Law P.O. Draver 545 GraenvHle. N.C. 27834 Dec. 8, IS, 22, 39, 1975

PUREBRED

756-2318.

White Pitt Bulldogs.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

752-2175,

SPECIAL PRICE,

Filing Cabinet

$7450

'4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office. Equipment Co.

$4* s. Evans St.*

FILL OiRT builder send, top soil, and rock. j.L. McDaniel, day, 75a. 2382; night, 756-2351.

HS0LE color TV. S200.

GREEN LOVSSEAT with leOM cushions. Like new. S80. 752-3475.

CLEAN RUOS like new. So easy, with eit** Kent shampooer, $2.

Rental Tool Compahy. Now open.

MfWVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beeuty and life of the r(^^ Smith Electric Coni^ Sreef -vice. 415 Evans

WOULD LIKE A nice family to stay on farm and work full time. Phone 752-0179.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new low prices. Call tor more inlor motion, 758-2444.

OROWINO COMPANY. Male end female help wanted. Well trained Shift work. Excellent compeny benefits - starting pay. ^vlok Corporatten, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.

PERSON NESOCO to take care of male seml-lnvslid, retired doctor. Close to ECU campus. 40 hours per week at $2.2a Monday - FriMy References required. 752-2046.

SECR ETAR V tor poultry company. 8 til 4 AAonday Friday. CaH 12:30 til 4 tar appointment, 7564412.

WVASSSRS needed to update aty Diroetory fnclueBng Aytten and WMervllle. Work fwH or of yeur home. ^in-Kiile Company. 05 Sewfh Memorial Drive, Room 14 754-1582.

BEAUTY OPERATOR needed. Call

7S8-27S7.

YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE

Save hundred of dollars on Baldwin Pianos and Organs and Winter Pianos.

MAUS PIANO CO.

l57SEMafo St. Downtown Rocky Ateunt, N.C 442.8655

instruction

^FESSIONAL ^ .-Tr ggructlon. Daily SL evStg^

wming now. 756-3522.

The DtUy Renector. Greenville. N.C.-MoDdny, December 2*. lf7V->ll

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call Phyllis Ext. 20 For Lineage

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT ADS

A WORLD OF RESULTS

Call Bonnie Ext 42 For Display

LOST ANO FOUND

no RIWARO ROR SAP! RETURN

Of cat lost in Shady Knoll aras. Full

Sown mala, gray with much whita on ast, faca and lags. Has whIta flaa collar. Call 756-0247, 752-6520 or 752-6166 and ask for Mrs. Tyar.

TO MAKS THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pats offarad today In the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 60. 3 BEDROOMS, fumishad. Private lot, private driveway. 746-6537.

FOR RENT Mobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 756-3644.

2 BEDROOMS With washer, dryer, built-in appliances. Living room 12 x 16, catatad, storm windows. Located In city. Call 756-1900.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished with air conditioning. Colonial Park. 752-6274.

Mobile Homes For Sale

BY OWNER. 1973 Fairway 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished, 2 full baths, central air, washer, dryer plus storage. Equity, assume loan. Payments S130 per month. Colonial Park. 752-1320.

1974, 12 X 70, ALL ELECTRIC mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat. Set up in nice park. $7500. 75S-2509.

REPOSSESSED 1974 KIngswood mobllehome. Top condition. 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, v/2 baths, washer, fully furnished. S35 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc., 746-6892.

12 X 60 CHAMPION 2 bedrooms, range and refrigerator.. Call 752-1361 after 5 except weekends.

PROFESSIONAL

CUSTOM PLANT BED fumigation. 5 yard bed. Call Grlmesland Plant Foods, Inc., 758-9414 or 756-1906 nights.

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Bonded Insured. Free estimate. Call Domesticare at 756-3940.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

ACRE. Stantonburg Highway. V* mile past Candlewick Inn. Water. S3200. Terms, 752-4411.

BEAUTIFUL one acre, wooded. Fronting 264. 6 miles east of Greenville. S4000. Terms. 752-4411.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

riEAlTO?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

EPR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 756-3911. List your property with us.

44 ACRES FOR SALE nea'r Coxvllle with 15 acres in beautiful pasture land. Over 1700 feet of paved road, frontage. Owner will divide. Ccntact Aldridge and Southerland, 752-2606; niohfs. 752-1993.

Need money In a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

nelson-wallAce

ift

PeAl CsiAlc

<111.1 l->V

PHONE 752-5113

90 ACRES OP cut over woodsland. IB miles Southeast of Greenville on paved road. $22,000. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2606; nights, 752-1993.

Tobacco Allotment Needed

Landowners, before leasing out your pounds, check with Worthington Farms, Inc. to be sure you are getting the top price. Telephone 756-3827 or 756-3732.

House For Sale

S23,900. AT THIS PRICE you will be pleated to know that tot Is totally fenced. Three bedrooms, ivit baths, fully carpeted, and carport. Outside city limits. Estate Realty Company, 752-5051; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS

Cl. LPTON CO.

Vyi f)l 16

.lot 111 Doors

. Scrofns Ripciirod

C.L. LUPTON C

I'd'Hl* ' 6 116

SHOWER AND TUB

enclosur,es

By Shewar Deer Ce. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

fBMerteir:

House For Sale

GOOD BUYS CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on

?jiet street in city for $23,500. Calf ofony Real Estate, 752-6669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

NEW LISTINO. Beautiful ranch home on wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. Superb landscaping, double garage, owner transferred. For appointment call Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752-1737 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. Under instruction in Ayden. V/t baths, 6234)00. Approved for Farmers Home (no down payment). Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

TIRED OF LIVINO IN AN APARTMENT? But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Come to Yorktown Square we have the Best of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sound-proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownershlp. Price ranges $25,000 $31,000. You'0 be surprised how easy It is to own one. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

OLENWOOD, 204 PInerldge. Owner leaving town. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, wooded fenced In back yard. Unbelievable beauty in the 40 class. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent.. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

Commercial Property House across from Parker's Barbecue on Memorial Drive, will remodel to suit tenant. Inquire at:

Clark & Co.

756-2557

Apartments For Rent

tateenvillas Mark of OiStnl>On

STRATFORD

aparlminli

J 0(l, MinBMt

10 %. CbarWs Slr*l Tele ni9) tw

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. I'lirnished or unfurnished.

Ml applications arc accepted subject to availability.

Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

reATUKINO

t t'O Lf3LOXJX~

KITCHEh/kPPLIANCES

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville.: Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pooh and club room.

752-1557

CLASSiFIEODISPLAY

Pmgs JRod

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I lawn ( ynii dono u ilhotit a loro long enough?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL OR.

756-2557

OFFICE POSITION OPEN

For permanent office person. Fast/ accurate, dependable. Must register reports, cash deposits, and various office duties. Profit sharing, paid vacations, paid holidays, insurance program, merchandise discounts and Christmas bonus. Must be permanent resident. Experience helpful but not necessary.

Send resume to OFFICE POSITION P.O. Box 931 Greenville, N.C. 27034

An Equal Opportunity Employtr M-F

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc

Evons Mall at 314

CoRtihuous ^iojcssionaS .^fisuwncc Setuice Since 1935

C. Frank Dail - Agent

Phone 758-1165

Attention Students

1972 TRIUMPH TR-6

3 door convortiblo. Radio, haator, 4 tpaad, 4 cyUndar angina, ovardriva.

1971 MG BGT

2 door hardtop, AM-FM radio, 4 >poad, 4 cylindar, itarao tapa systam.

1973 CHEVROL

stingray. 2 door hardt

SSOfLD

atic, V-6.

1971 TRIUMPH TR-6

2 doer eonvartibla. AM radio, 4 cylindar, wir* whoal.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA

3 door hardtop. Radio, 4 spood, 4 cylindor, powor brafeos, radial tiros.

1972 FORD MUSTANG MACH I

2 doer hardtop. Radio, automatic, V-6, power stooiinB and brakos.

1969 FORD ECONOLINE VAN

I dear. Radio, 3 spood, 6 cylinder, powor brakes.

1969 FORD MUSTANG

3 door hardtop. Rodio, V-B, stratght drive, power stoarhig and Brakaa. Chrama umoah.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

T09 Trade St. 756 3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office756 3231

Open tit 8 p m

Apartmgnts For Rgnt

EasibpdoK

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Apartmgnts For Rant

Houses For Rent

Houses For Rant

FURNISHBD APARTMENT

available. Alto room near college, private. 758-2201.

AYDEN, N.C. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Conveniently located between elementary and grammgr school. Rant S150 per month. Deposit required. Call 746-3300 after 5:30.

3 BEDROOMS, In country. Unfurnished. Near Ayden. 746-3264 or Griffon, 524-5346.

1 BEDROOM, FURNISHED. Near collage. 746-3364 or Griffon, 524-5346.

Office Space For Ronf

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office In the centrally located Wllcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Janitorial services Included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752 1030 today.

UNIVERSITY Condominium. Newly redecorated In ^ag carpet. Exclusive neighborhood, style living. S180 per month. No pets. Call 752-1785; nights and weekends, 756-3610.

COUNTRY LIVINO, City COn venlence. Next to Brook Valley. AAodem 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths, draperies, stove, furnished. $250 per month. See by appointment. 752-6932.

Houses For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICE

NICE AREA. Only 1 year old. 3 bedrooms, 7'/3 baths, fireplace, central heat and air. $350 per month. Call 752-6188.

3 BEDROOM brick house. 2 miles from Greenville city limits. AAarrled couples only. No pets. Available January 1. 752-6496.

LARRY'S CARPETLAND wlU M

closed from 13 noon December 34 til January 2.

SPECIAL NOTICE

FISHRR'i APFLIANCe 6. Fumltura wilt be closed from 13-25-75 til 1-5-76. For service call Phyllis at 752-3143. AMrry Christmas.

WANTED

WILL SELL ANYTHINO of value,

bring It to us. Show $ Sail, Pactoius Highway, Graenvllle, N.C. 756-9616.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

PECANS WANTED Friday, January 2, 10 . 3 p.m. Farmers Warehouse.

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR

FOOTBALL, FROST AND FIREWOOD

The Signs of W|ntar and A Good Tima To Buy A Homo

Washington Street Completely redecorated, three-four bedroom home, living room, kitchen, front and rear porchts, storm windows. Priced at only $13,900.

Cotonlal Haights Really a nice one. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with pantry, beautiful carpeting, drapes, rsfrlgeretor, storm windows, control air. Prime location. $33,100. Tuckorhoo An absolutely immaculate three bedroom, two hath home, it's lust like new. Foyer, living room, dining room, a family room with firoplaco that you will |ust love, kitchen with breakfast area, beautifully dacoratad, central air, carport, storage shed. $43,000.

Dellwood Choice location, 3 bedrooms, two baths, foytr, living room, family room with firoplaco, control air, carport, wooded let, immaculate. $44,500.

Red Oik Wooded lot, living end dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, throe bedrooms, two baths, extra large double garage. $40,650.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

REAlTOli

Thelmo Whltohurst, Roaltor 756-0070

Realtors

756-5395

Anne Stott Duffus, Rseltor 756-3666

Jack Duffus, Realtor 756-5395

This new 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home and in time for you to choose your own color selections. It has a family room, carpet, a dishwasher and a self-cleaning oven. Also a very good interest rate and also you want a home that would qualify for the 5 per cent tax income credit. We can fill your order, except to have the income tax credit the contract needs to be signed by December 31, 1975.

GREENVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO., INC.

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Buy A Home Now

Needed houses farms to sell.

and

137.793 acres. Located on the north side of SR 1200 (Stantonburg Road). And on the south side of SR 1200. Price $90,000.

Will finance $62,500 at 8 par cant for 5 years.

400 Oxford Road Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 story home with throe complete baths, living room, dining room, largo kitchon with all built-ins, den with fireplace, screened in tile porch, a study or bedroom on first floor, intercom system, 2 car garage and storage room on back of lot. Approximately 3(KI0 sq. ft. of heated area. Priced $90,000. Shown by appointment only.

Small Tracts For Sale Located on SR 1401 about 5V2 miles west of Greenville. On Old River Road.

SOliO*

$9,

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane

190'X 197' Ideal Commercial.

Lot on 264 2 miles east of Grlmesland bordered by 264, SR 1570 and Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Approximately 3 acres of land. Price $15,000

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

nEALTOB

I Want this new two story brick home. 4 bedrooms, even a red one, tool 2V2 baths, formal dining room and living room enhanced with lovely blue carpet, family room with fireplace, just lots and lots of room. And Mom, the kitchen is futty equipped with disposal, self-cleaning oven and dishwasher all joining the breakfast nook, which has pretty wainscoating and wall paper. This home qualifies for the full $2,000 income tax credit if the contract is signed by December 31,1975. Dad, this is a real savings to you, not to mention the excellent interest rate of 7^4 per cent.

CO. INC.

Greenville Development

REALTOli

752-2814

WinniB Evans 752-4224 Faya Bowan _

THE HOMEBUYErS TAX CREDIT EXPIRES DECEMBER 31.

Th 5 par cent tax credit it making home buying history. But time it running out, because you mutt sign a contract by Oecambor 31 to qualify.

At Greenville Oevolopment Co., this could mean up to $2,000 in additional savings on your now home.

Plcase drop by to toe vs. Wt have homes that are eligible for the tax credit.

Better hurry though. Uncle Sam can't wait much longer.

GREENVILLE DEVELO

752-2814

Located 301 Rklgtway St. Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 756-5251

REALTOd

Price

WERE WORKING TO PUT PRICE & PRIDE TOGETHER AGAIN.

CXJR NEW YEARS

RESOLUTION

GREAT BARGAINS, GREAT VALUES AND

GREAT SERVICE

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

A&P

PURE CANE

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG 88^

Limit one with coupon below and $7.50 order.

KRAFTS

MAYONNAISE

QT. JAR

Limit one with coupon below and S7.S0 order.

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AAP store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JAN. 4 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, NX.iC A&P Quality Meats ^

USDAINSPECTED

TURKEY HINDQUARTERS

B 39^

COOKED SLICED HAM

CELEBRITY 029

BRAND ton? _

"SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SIRLOIN

STEAK

LB.

ALL MEAT

CHUNK

BOIjOGNA lb

UVER

SAUSAGE (CHUNK)

A&P ALL MEAT

FRANKS IkI

CAPN JOHN

SHRIMP

COCKTAIL

AOZ.

JARS

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

T-BONE or PORTERHOUSE

STEAK

LB.

169

189

SUPER RIGHT CORN FED

PORK LOIN RIB HALF

LB.

TENDER SMOKED

HAMS

(SHANK PORTION)

99^

LB.

TENDER COOKED

CANNED

HAMS

5 LB. CAN

SMOKED

HOG JOWL

SQUARES

.59^

SUPER RIGHT- QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS ROAST

CUT FROM THE CHUCK

LB.

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS

LB.

139

SUPER RIGHT

GROUND

CHUCK

3 LBS.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS

C T^idzen^Toods ^ C *T)airy Savings ^

TiSsh TFrtiits &

FOX DELUXE

PIZZAS

CHEESE PEPERONI HAMBURGER SAUSAGE

KRAFT DIPS

ONION ONION GARLIC JALARE NO PEPPER

13V2 OZ. PKG.

8 OZ PKG.

59^

RUSSET BAKING

POTATOES

20 LB. BAG

FRESH

COLLARO

DIXIE GARDEN FROZEN jm

BLACKEYEPEAS 49^

16 OZ. PKG.

DIXIE GARDEN FROZEN CHOPPED

COLL ARDS 2 69^

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED

WHITE

BREAD V 9 LOAVES

3 100

LOAVES

LIBBYS

VIENNA SAUSAGE

3 4 95^

ANN PAGE

KETCHUP

3 -100

BOTTLES

BORDEN'S IND. WRAPPED AMERICAN

CHEESE SLICES

A&P

CREAM

CHEESE

3 0Z. PKG.

JANE PARKER BROWN N SERVE CLOVERLEAF

ROLLS

4 LBS 1P0

GREEN

rOMATOES LB 44^ lemons or LIMES ea IK)**" greens

ICEBURG TEXAS RUBY RED

LETTUCE GRAPEFRUIT CABBAGE

3 -1?o III HP 12^

12 OZ. PKGS.

^iScery avings

SUPERFINE GREEN

BLACKEYE PEAS

^1 16 OZ.

CANS

ipo

SHEFFIELD. PREPARED FROM DRIED BLACKEYE PEAS _

BLACKEYE PEAS 4 1?

CELLO PACKED DRIED

BLACKEYE PEAS Ul

BAG

69=

SUNSHINE

COLLARD GREENS

16 OZ CANS

39*

UBBY'S

POTTED MEAT

^5 3 0Z.

CANS

95*

DADDY CRISP FRENCH FRIED

POTATO SNACKS

4 OZ. CAN

49*

NUTLEY

OLEO

V-8 VEGETABLE

COCKTAIL

JUICE

1 LB. PKGS.^

(IN QUARTERS)^

A&P SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS 6* c ,js "59*''

A&P GRAPE. ORANGE. TROPICAL PUNCH.

CITRUS COOLER

[TDI IITrkDIMire_<ozlUU

B FRITOS

69^

CORN

CHIPS

46 OZ. CAN

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZA MIXES

99*

SHASTA

DRINK MIXERS

GINGER ALE

lemon-Lime

28 02. FOR

NON RETURNABLE

PEPPERONI

HAMBURGER

SAUSAGE

31po

A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT CTCLOCK

COFFEE LB 119 ,lb Q39

BAG Ib bag

A&P AFWORTED

PAPER

TOWELS

2 FOR

W 80TS.

DIXIE EASY DAY DESIGN

PLASTIC COATED

FVVPER

PLATES

PKG.

COUPON

1 n

A&P PURE CANE

iSUGARLlOO^i

K UMfT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND $750 ORDER S

GOOOTHRU JAN. 4 IN GREENVILLE S

coupoNESOE::iC<jSljm

'4 KRAFT S

1 ^ MAYONNAISE |

he LMiT ONE WITH

1 QT. M

|2 OOra^THRU JAN. 4 IN JAR W g GREENVILLE " S

Store Hours:

Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

Thursday, NEW YEARS DAY cj.oimu innnu

10:00 A.M..7:00 P.M. l" 2' MOOn-7:00 P.M.

a. . .1