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

Weather

Ral> tapering eff teaigkt. partial dcarhig en Tkpraay.

94th Year NO. 312

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 31. 1975

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page ZPoatal lacrease Page IIHew They Voted Page 12Obltaaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

Terrorists

Released

ByAlgeria

By ELUS ANTAR AMedated Preu Writer ALGIERS, Algeria <AP) -Algerian officials have released the terrorists who flew here last weric with key oil ministers as hostages and are convinced their leader was the notorious ^Carlos wanted by pdlce several nations, reliable sources said today.

The sources said the group, which seized its hoetages in an attadc on the Vienna headquarters of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, was sent to a friendly Arab country. Unconfirmed reports said they may have gone to Libya even though one of the three men killed by the terrorists was a leading

Farmville

Grant

Congressman Walter B. Jones today said that he had been advised by Harold Duhart of the Regional EPA Office in Atlanta of approval of a $5,255,505 grant for construction of a sewage treatment plant for the town of Farmville.

Jones said this was among the first to be approved under the act which created this particular program. The unusual aspect is that ali facets of Impact statements andenvironmentai conditions had to be met before this grant could be approved, making It one of the first of tts kind to be approved in the entire nation.

member of Libyas OPEC delegatkm.

Algerian officials who spoke to the groups leader said be fitted the published description of Carlos, sources said, and other evidence CMToborated his own claim to be the same man who shot and killed three persons in Paris last June.

It was not known, however, if the evidence included such details as fingerprints. French police last week were repwted to have obtained a letter written by the Venezuelan and analysis of his handwriting tended to show be was Carlos, who left behind documents when he disappeared last summer.

In addition to the Venezuelan, identified by various authorities as Ilich Ramirez Sanchez, the group included three Palestinians, a West German who was wounded and' a European woman

There was no official an-ranmcement concerning the group.

It was not learned if the sixth member of the band, a West German who was shot in the stomach during the Dec. 21 attaciL was well enough to traveL He has been in an Algiers hospital, while the other four men and one woman were held in a secluded villa in the Algiers area

An Austrian airliner brought the six terrorists and 41 hostages to Algiers on Dec. 22. The hostages included 10 <ut ministers, amcmg them those d Algeria and Libya.

REFLECTOR

OTILinf

752-1336

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

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

STRAYED WATCHES A frimd of mine with a Gulf Credit Card gave me a Cordura lady*s watch he had got as a special (dfer. It bndce while still under warranty, so he sent it back to the company. When it wasnt returned in a reastnaUe time, I wrote to the company. They called to say a replacement had been mailed several weeks earlier. When I told them 1 still hadn't received it, they said they'd send out another (me. Its been nearly a month and I haven't got this one either. B3.

Hotline wrote on your behalf, in mid November explaining the situation in full. The (mpany sent a form letter Dec. 22asking for your account number, but when we checked with you about this, you said that the watch had been received in mid-Deconber and that you are very happy with it. So we sent the company a note to tell them that you are enjoying your watch now.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

"OVERWHELMING

Response to last weeks HoOine and tv appeals for gifts for the J. C. Williams family of Pactolus, wbc^ home burned the Friday before Christmas, was "overwhelming, according to Charles Davenport of the Pactolus Fire Defmrtment which spooso^ the appeal and Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. >i^ams sister, with whom s<ne of the family is living.

Davenport said, "Ive never seen anything like it. Peo]de just flo(ced out here to bring things and the calls to us and the V^lliams never stopped. Its really nice to know that no matter bow bad you bear the worid is gating to be, people wHH still you out when youre in a tight.

Utingi the Williams cannot use are alrea^ being contributed to the Salvatkn Army, they said. T1iey*ve gotten big items like a sofa, a washing madhine, beds, bed linens, and lots and lots of (dothes, they said. "My sisters family appreciates everyttiing everyone has done for them, Mrs. Jbfanon said. "Well never be able to thank everyone enou^.

J ^

Adding The Final Touches

BEAUTIFICATION PROJECT Members of the Fountain Trailblazers 4-H Club and their leaders put finishing touches on an environmental beautification project at the front entrance of the Martin-Marietta Rock Quarry in

Fountain. The 4-ITers planted shrubbery and rose bushes along the roadside and entrance to the quarry. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

LaGuardia Reopens To Passenger Flights As Bomb Probe Goes On

NEW YORK (AP) - La Guardia Airport, scene of an explosion that killed 11 persons and injured some 75 others, is open again, but the first passengers to arrive there were nervous about a recurrence. The first arrival was an American Airlines flight from Dallas, which landed at 10:10 p.m. Tuesday night with 90 passengers aboard. More than a dozen flights landed within an hour, and many of the 1,400 passengers who arrived during that hour grabbed their luggage and rushed away.

I want my bags, I want to get out," said Levada June, a singer. Im scared stiff. Im terrified.

Meanwhile, hundreds of FBI agents joined the search for the persons responsible for the "25-

.stick" dynamite bomb blast that left the Trans World Airlines luggage claim area a mass of rubble.

The FBI men, along with New York City police officers and firemen, spent the day reconstructing the scene and interviewing persons who may have been near when the bomb went off-

There was no indication authorities had any leads as to who may have been responsible, and they appeared to discount the numerous calls received after the blast claiming that a wide range of extremist or crime groups was responsible.

"I personally dont place too much faith in these calls." said Chief of Detectives Louis Cot-tell.

Tonight Is Party Time For Many Celebrants

By BETH HATCH Reflector Staff Writer Greenville has a number parties scheduled for New Years Eve, most of which are at restaurants, night clubs and private clubs.

The largest parties are expected to be at the Candlewick Inn, the Greenville Moose Lodge, the Ramada Inn. the Windjammer and Dwight's.

Candlewick has the most expensive party at $20 per person. It starts at 8:30 p.m. and will probably last until about 2 a.m., according to manager Robert Sauter. The evMing meal will consist of six courses including champagne, choice of

four main dishes, and cherries jubilee flambe for dessert. A continental breakfast will be serve'd about 12:30, Entertainment will be provided by the Monte Cristos.

The Ramada Inn is second in price, charging $35 per couple. Manager Ted Moore said the party will start at 8:30 p.m ., with a breakfast buffet at i a.m. Entertainment is provided by Tommy Dean and the Girlfriends, with a show beginning at 10 p.m. Free champagne will be served at midnight, and drink setups are free all ni^t.

The Moose Lodge will be the site of a party for lodge mem

bers and their invited guests at S15 per couple, said Mrs. Evelyn Baldree, office secretary. About 400 persons are expected to attend, and tickets have been sold out for several days. A dance will be held from 9 until l, with breakfast served afterwards

The W'indjammer is sponsoring a party at $10 per couple. The cost includes as much beer as one can drink and 1976 membership.

A private party will start at 8 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, with a dance from 9 until 1. A full breakfast will be served at 11:30 p.m., according 'Continued on Page 12)

Red, White And Blue Launching

Of Bicentennial

The nervousness was clear to anyone in the airport as the first planes arrived. Several passengers asked a reporter why he was interviewing them, when you dont have to be here.

Barbara Teschendorf, 21. of Greenville. S.C.. said she was irate when she learned her plane would land at La Guardia instead of Kennedy as scheduled.

"When I bought my ticket, I insisted I go to Kennedy because I read about the bombings, she said. "Its absurd. I'm frightened silly. Were just human guinea pigs.

Little more than an hour after first plane landed, the airport was virtually deserted again as air traffic dropped for the night.

By The Associated Press

Traditional New Years Eve festivities will have an added touch tonight as Americans (^n 1976 with red, white and blue flourishes to observe their natitms 200th birthday.

For the traditionalists, bandleader guy Lombardo will conduct another chorus of "Auid Lang Syne at New Yorks Waldorf Astoria ballroom-- his 10thprogram there in nearly a half-cenhiry of New Years Eve parties at precisely midnight

For others, one of the major events will be in Philadelphia, where the National Park Service will move the Liberty Bell under heavy guard from Independence Hall to an exhibition haU being built to accommodate the crowds of tourists expected during 1976.

Moving the 2,080-pound bell, bought by the people of Pennsylvania at a cost of $303, a distance of one block will cost about $104,000. The Park Service said the chief expense is security for the symbol of the nations freedom.

"If it doesnt rain and it doesnt snow, well have in excess of 50,000 people here," said Douglas Warnock of the Park Service.

Parties are planned for New Years Eve revelers who will view the move, including a formal dance at the U.S. Mint and a black-tie party at a local tavern.

The traditional lighted ball wiU drop from the tower in New Yorks Times Square at exactly midnight At the same time, a SO-foot Bicentennial banner will be unfurled and hundreds of red, white and blue balloons will be released

In the Rockies, 35 members of the Adaman Club of Colorado SfX'ings will b^in setting off more than half a ton of fireworks from the 14,110-foot summit of Pikes Peak. Officials expect the display to be visible fw 100 miles. At the same time, they will hoist the flags of Colorado and the states centennial flag over the mountain, marking the start oi the nations Bicentennial and the states centennial

Despite the planning, weather may force some changes. Todays forecast called for snow spreading from the Rockies into the northwestern Plains and rain, snow and freezing rain moving into New England Showers and thundershowers were expected along the south Atlantic and eastern Gulf coasts. But rising temperatures were forecast from the middle Mississippi Valley into the southern Plains and over New Er^land

While most pe<^le will be spending the evening with friends or relatives or at parties, much of Fort Laude^ dales p<rfice force will be

We ll Publish

The Daily Reflec(<M wiil publish its regular edition tomorrowNew Years Day.

Advertising and business office will be closed ail day for the holiday. The news department will be open from 8:30 nntii II a.m.

waiting for the annual riot For the past several years in the Florida city, young revelers, many of whom police said were celebrating with too much alcohol have gathered along a store-lined, beach-front road. The

celebrations recently have turned to vandalism.

Boston officials reported a sellout for Symphony Hall where Arthur Fiedler will conduct the Bostm Symphony Orchestra to kick off a party.

Cuba Boosts Angola Unit

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. intelligence sources estimate there are now about 7,500 Cuban soldiers in Angola supporting Soviet-backed forces fighting for control of that West African country.

The increase suggests that the Cuban military commitment in Angola is growing steadily. Last week, U.S. officials were using a figure of about 6,000 Cuban troops there.

One unconfirmed report Tuesday said that a Cuban tank brigade may have arrived in Angola. If so, officials said that would represent the first com-

Bond Is Set For Branch

RALEIGH - North Carolina vSupreme Court Chief Ju.stice Susie Sharp has set a $250,000 bond for Connie Branch, based on a petition for a stay of execution of sentence filled with the court.

Adrian J. Newton, clerk of the N. C. Supreme Court said the petition indicates Mrs. Branch plans an appeal of her conviction to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Mrs. Branch was found guilty in Pitt County Superior Court more than a year ago on charges of conspiracy and being an accessory to the murder of her husband, Lynwood Branch, who was fatally shot in March 1974 She has been free under bond since that time pending an appeal to the N.C. Supreme Court.

The state Supreme Court upheld the conviction in an order issued December 17.

Newton indicated this morning that Justice Sharp probabl\ would sign a stay of execution of

'('ontinued on Page 12)

mitment of a major unit of the Cuban army.

Meanwhile, intelligence sources said Tuesday that three more top Cuban officials have been identified in Angola.

They are Fernando Vecimo, a vice minister in the Cuban ministry of the armed forces; Luis Alfonso Ochoa, a member of the Cuban Communist party's Central Committee; and Jorge Kisquel, a member of the par-ty.s secretariat.

Last month, U.S. intelligence said Brigadier Gen. Julio Casas apparently was helping the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) handle military equipment supplied by the Russians. Casas was said to be a close associate of Fidel Castro.

Castro has openly acknowledged his military support of the Marxist MPLA. President Ford has said the Cuban action in Angola has "destroyed any opportunity for improvement in relations" between Cuba and the United States.

Since Ford made this statement, additional Cuban airlift flights reportedly have arrived in Angola. At least three Cuban planes have been serviced at Portugals Azores Islands en route to Africa.

Cuba had been refueling its Angola-b(MJnd planes at Barbados in the Caribbean, but the Barbados government ordered this sloi^d after the United States registered its displeasure. U.S. officials had anticipated that Guyana's leftist government might allow the Cuban airlift to refuel in that South American country. So far, U.S. intelligence says, that apparently has not happened.

The Russian airlift of weapons and other military supplies to the MPLA is still moving with more than 40 planeloads delivered so far, intelligence sources said. The Soviet planes, mostly huge AN22 transports, were said to refuel in Algeria and Guinea on their long flights Irom Russia.

I Will Execute Ten|

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) An Iranian army tribunal has sentenced 10 Marxist guerrillas to death by a firing squad for the killing of three American colonels, an Iranian employe of the U.S. consulate and four other Iranians.

An nth defendant was sentenced to solitary confinement fw 15 years. The sentences were made public today after the tribunal issued them Tuesday night The accused admitted participating in the killing last May 21 of U.S. Air Force Col Paul R. Shaffer Jr., 45, a native of Bryan, Ohio, andLL CoL JackJ, Turner, 45, of ChrUtopher, III, as they were driving to work with the U.S. Military Assislance Advoory Grcwp. They also admitted the 1973 slaying of Lt CoL Lewis Hc^ins. financial comptroller d the U.S. military mistin The drfendants were also convicted of plotting agaimt the regime of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevl illegal possession of arms, armed robbery and sabotage

Size Of New HSA Board Concerns Conveners

By JAMES KYLE Reflector SUff Wrtter The new convener group, appointed by Gov. James Hol^ouaer to form a Health Service Agency Board for the 29-coonty Health Service Area VI, spent moat of their time at last ni^ts tweJiour public hearing studying a proposal made by Louis Rerni. a member of the old conrener groiq.

The pri^Maal, endorsed by the chairmen of the four Lead

Regional Organizations (LRO), called for the new conveners to "review the pr<HX>sal of the first group. which was dismissed by Holshousar due to a "disunity of effort, mistrust of leadership and unwillingness to accept guidelines. The <dd c<Hivener group had proposed a 66-member Board with one member a^^inted by each d the 29 county commissions and the rest prpportionatriy appointed by the LROs based

-t

on the population.

"If Board size becomes an issue," the prcqsal said, "it is suggested that an HSA Board of 47 (this number being half way between 30 and 66) formed according to the guidelines suggested by the first convener group be accepted. This would allow one appointment from each of the 29counties. 16 allocated to the LRO's on a pc^Kilatkm basis, one member to Blue Cross and one to the East

Carolina University Medical Schotrf.

Renn said. Once you ^ past 30. the size of the board is academic to me. State guiddines st^gest a 3(M5 member board. Many feel Hobhouser dismissed the old convener group due to their unwillii^ness to stay within these limits One point in the proposal Renn said "non-negotiabje is the appointments granted to county commtnions. He

said local control is an important part of the proposal Convener group chairman. Dr. Clement Lucas of Kdenton, asked Renn if he thought it would be acceptable if the convmers chose the Board from suggestions by county commissioners. LRO's and others. Renn said he thinks that "would meet strong resistaxKre from the four LRO Boards because you would be rejectir^ what has already *

been done.'

Asked if it would be acceptable to have county commissions "review the appointments they made under the dd convener grot^-Rin said be third that wotdd meet "no<^>positioa. It would probably be good. Convener group members pointed out the impwlaoce of >tting a precedent in way the board is chosen. Many fed (hat the guideUnes they (('Mtisued M Page 12)

Daily Refleclar. GreeavIHe, QecemlMr 31. lt75

OGRESS

Postal Increase Now In Effect

Williamston Bd. Votes To Oust Police Chief

A HAPPY LASS Vktarla UaghHn, tl. a colkge stadeat fron New|Mrt Beach, Calif., was selected from 18 centestanta Tuesday night as the 1978 Maid e( Cottea. At left is Marci Mc> Sherry, secend nnnerap. from Detning, N.M.

Congratnlating the new Maid Is the I87S winner. Kathryn Tenkhoff, frem Slkeston. Ma Miss Laughlins first duty will be Thursday when she reigns over the Cotton Bowl In Dallas. (AP WIrephoto)

California Coed Maid Of Cotton

MEMPHIS (AP)-Victoria Laughlin, a brown-eyed college student from Newport Beach. Calif., was named the 1976 Maid of Cotton in judging Tuesday night.

Miss Laughlin, 21, a senior at the University of SwtUiem California. is 5 feet 6, weighs 122 pounds, has brown hair and is studying speech communications.

She is director of the student radio station on the USC campus and is a dean's list stu-dent-

Her father. Rt^rt J. Laughlin. is a mortgage banker who finances loans for cotton crops in California.

Miss Laughlin was selected

Deep Snow In Rockies

By The Associated Press

A winter storm dumped up to six inches of snow on sections of the Northwest and Rockies early today while rain stretched from the Mid-Mississippi Valley through most of the South Atlantic Coast states.

Travel advisories extended from the Canadian border to Mexico and from California to (he Northern Plains.

Advisories also were posted for wind and snow in Eastern Nevada and for winds up to 50 miles per hour for the Southern California deserts and mountains today.

Winter storm watches also continued today over Utah, North Dakota and portions of Colorado, Kansas, South Dakota, Wyoming and New Mexico. ,

Winter storm warnings also remained in effect over the northern portions of New York and Northern Vermont.

Temperature extreme over the nation early today ranged from 76 at Key West. Fla. to five below zero at Evanston. Wyo.

Tobacco Day

The 1978 PIU County Fxteiisiwi Tt^cce Day will be held Friday at 1:39 p.m. at the Farm Bureau Building here.

Subjects of discussion include plant bed management: variety performance; disease control: extending harvest period: mechanization and cnrhig. An equipment dbplay will be on exhibit.

Bonks, Govm't Offices Closing

Governmental offices and banks in the Greenville area will be closed tomorrow in observance New Year's Day, but they will be back open on a regular schedule Friday.

Town offices in Gremivilte, Winterville, Ayden and Grifton, along witt county, state and federal agencies, will be closed for the holiday. Schools are also closed for Christmas, but students in the city and county systems return to classes Monday, January S.

Two Men Rob Kinston Office

KINSTON, N.C. (AP)-PoHce were looking today for two men who robbed the Kinston branch of Investors Loan Corp. ttf an uodtaclosed amount of money Tuesday afternoon.

Police sakf the two men armed with pfslols ardnd

from among five finalists out of a field of 18 contestants. The contest is sponsored by the Na-lional Cotton Council, which is headquartered in Memphis.

First runnerup was Elise Shelton, 20, Amarillo, Tex., and second alternate was Marci McSherry. 21, Deming. N.M. Also among the five finalists were Dorothy Dane. 21, New Orleans, I.,a., and Susan Sylvester. 21, Gainesville. Fla.

The new Maid will serve as the ambassadress for the cotton industry during the nations Bicentennial. Her first duly will be to reign over the Cotton Bowl in Dallas Thursday.

In March Miss Laughlin will represent the cotton industry in

Wins

Title

Washington for a week before embarking on a seven-week lour of the Far East, including stops in Japan. India. Taiwan. Indonesia, Hong Kong, Korea and Thailand.

The other contestants were Sally Cash. Huntsville. Ala.: Laura Conley, lx)okoul Mountain. Tenn,; Sarah Cox. Latta. S.C.; Debbie Davidson, Arlington. Tex.; Jane Fortenberry. Columbia, Miss.; Sylvia Foster. Jackson. Miss.; Sue Groef-sema, Piru, Calif.; Anne Hughes. Memphis; Vikki Hughes, Jackson, Miss.

Sheila Jones, Dallas: Anne Platt, El Paso, Tex.; Sue Savage, Eloy, Ariz., and Lynne ^'ow, Seagrove, N.C,

Tremors

Western

PATRAS, Greece (AP) An earthquake jolted western Greece today, causing heavy damage to towns and villages, but there were no immediate reports of deaths or serious injuries, police said.

Most of the damage was reported south of Lake Trikhonis and Messolonghi. The villages of Ano and Kato Makrinou were said to be leveled. About 1,500 persons live in these two villages.

Hundreds of homes were reported damaged in other nearby villages, leaving several thousand persons homeless.

Power lines collapsed, cutting off r^ular communications, but police said they were in radio contact with the worst-hit area.

Police said the quake registered 5.8 on the Richter scale, which measures ground motion as recorded on seismographs. A quake registering 6 on the Richter is capable of severe damage.

The earthquake, which followed three light tremors, rolled through the area for about 25 seconcte and sent residents of this city fleeing their homes and offices.

Three old houses in the center of Patras collapsed in a

Joited

Greece

heap of dust. Cars parked nearby were damaged, but no one was reported hurt.

Hundreds of buildings in the Navpaktos and Aitolikon areas were damaged as balconies fell in a heap of rubble and walls and windows cracked.

The government immediately began dispatching tents, blankets and medicine to the stricken area.

One woman was reported injured by falling debris in a village near Nafpaktos in which nearly all the buildings sustained damage.

The epicenter was reported in the province of Aitolokarnanias, about 105 miles northwest of Athens.

WILLIAMSTON - By a three to two vote. Williamston town commissioners at a call meeting' on Monday night voted to oust Police Chief John Swain.

Swain, a member of the Williamston police force since 1950, has been chief of Police for the past nine years.

In November, he was nded guilty on one charge of cra-spiring to defraud the federal government in efforts to get more federal funds than the towns 15-member fwce was entitled to. The court fined him $500 and gave him a six-month .suspended sentence.

Town clerk John Boykin said about 200 or perhaps 250 interested people attended the Monday night meeting. This was the second public hearing attended the Monday night meetii^. This was the second pupblic hearing on the issue of

Year's 63rd Bank Holdup

By The Associated Press

A Saint Pauls branch of the Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co.. opened a bit early today.

A teller reported that two gunmen met her at the door before business hours, forced her to let them in. and made off with an undisclosed amount of money.

Police were searching for a 1968 blue Oldsmobile believed to have been the getaway car.

No injuries were reported.

It was the 63rd bank robbery of the year in North Carolina, 24 fewer than last year.

The robbery followed a pair of bank holdups Tuesday in (iastonia and Charlotte.

In the Gastonia robbery, at a branch of the Citizens National Bank, a 16-year-old boy was arrested within an hour and charged with larceny. The robber had asked to convert some change into bills. As the teller was busy with the transaction, he reaached over the counter, grabbed a handful of money, and fled.

At Charlotte, a man wearing a red bandanna over his face and simulating possession of a weapon made a teller put money in a brown paper bag which he produced. Then he fled from the branch of the Northwestern Bank in the Doctors Building.

whether or not to keep Swain as police chief.

At a public hearing on December 19, the new mayor and five commissioners, four of

Development Taken Over

PITTSBURGH (AP) - West-inghouse Electric C(p. says it has taken over operation of the Treasure Lake Co. from West-inghouse Credit Corp., a subsidiary.

Treasure Lake Co. is a group of three recreational real estate developments located in

DuBois. Pa.; Carrollton. Ga.. and New Bern, N.C.

Westinghouse Credit Corp. acquired Treasure Lake in 1973 when the financially troubled develofanent company was on the verge of collapse.

The credit company loaned many land owners mortgage money for their purchase and thus protected its interest.

Treasure Lake will become part of Westinghoi^'s Community Development unit, which already includes Coral Ridge Properties. Inc., a planned community near Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., of 21 square miles.

The business unit also includes Urban Systems Development Corp. and Half Moon Bay Properties, Inc., near San Francisco.

The president of Community Development is J.P. Taravella, who also is chairman and one of the founders of the Coral Hidge Properties.

Brewer, Jr. Is To Fill Bench

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. has decided that there should still be a Judge Coy Brewer on the bench in Fayetteville.

The governor announced Tuesday he was appointing Coy Brewer Jr. to a vacant district court seat for Cumberland and Hoke counties.

The new judge is the son of the late Superior Court Judge Coy Brewer, who died earlier this month.

The ytHinger Brewer is repl-acir^ Judge D.B. Herring, who was elevated to the Superior Court after the death of the elder Brewer.

Malpractice Suit Loses

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP)-Kevin W. O'Quinn, who lost an arm with gangrene in 1967, has l>een denied malpractice damages by a jury in New Hanover County.

O'Quinn. 21. sued two doctors who treated his arm for Sl.l million. After two hours' deliberation Tuesday, the jury rejected his claim.

The jury found in favor of the surgeons. Drs. Thomas S. Craven Jr. and Bruce H. Dorman.

O'f^inn's lawyers told the jury the doctors should have recognized his gangrene symptoms earlier and claimed they did not treat his original broken arm pr<^rly.

The doctors' attorney. Lonnie Williams, said O'Quinn's gangrene symptoms may have been masked by the pain-killing and anti-nausea drugs ordered fcM- him by his father, a local gynecologist.

0Quinn.s lawyers said they would appeal the decision.

three employes of the loan company to lie on the floor and to mnain there (or flve minutes after they left.

The r<^)bers were believed to be the same two that had robbed a loan company in G<dd-sboro about two hours earli^.

c}(\oe sa/e

HDKHaW

shoe sale

so\

SELECTED STYLES FOR WOMEN , .. VALUES $26.00 TO $32.00

HOME OWNED A OPERATED FOR OVER $5 YEARS' SHOP DAILY 1 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

them newly elected, voted to approve the continuance in service of all department heads with the exception of the chief of police.

At that time, the second public hearing for December 29 was set. The commissioners at the December 19 meeting said they wanted time to consider all the facts making a decision on Swain, Boykin reported.

As a result Monday nights action. Williamston is temporarily without a police chief. We have nobody qualified to move up to the position, Boykin said. Our former assistant chief, Jimmy Myers, resigned a few months ago to accept an offer as police chief at Apex.

Boykin said that the town board will advertise for candidates for the vacant post. Until one is hired, Boykin said, the police force will be operated by the three police s^geants, one on each shift, with the assistance of the police administrator and J. B. (^win, the town administrator.

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The cost of mailing a letter went up from 10 to 13 cents today, the sixth increase in the last 17 years. And the steady increase in postal rates is unlikely to end there.

Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar has said the letter rate cmild go up to IS or 17 cents by 1977 and 23 cmts by I960. Bailar says inflatkm in the general economy is responsible for rising mail rates.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger refused to block the higher rates on Tuesday, less than six hours before they went into ef-. feet at 12:01 a.m. today.

Burger turned down a request from bulk mailers to reverse Mondays U.S. Court of Af^als decision which cleared the way for the increase. The appeals court stayed a lower court order prohibiting the Postal Service from raising rates.

It is' possible that the appeals court will order a rollback in rates after a hearing on whether the procedures for increasing postal rates were complied with.

Former Postmaster General J. Edward Day, representing

On July 21, 1946, Bolivian President Gualberto Villarroel was assassinated.

the bulk mailers, told Birger that most mail users could never cirilect any refunds if the increase is overturned.

It will be impracticabie for rank-and-ftle mail users to receive refunds of the illegally exacted posUge. Day argued.

In a brief order. Burg- refused to block the increase. He gave no reason.

The new rates include:

A 13-cent charge for the first ounce of a ftrst-class letter and 11 cents for each additional ounce.

Nine cents for a postcard, a two-cent increase.

Hikes averaging 10.1 per cent in parcel post, 22.1 per cit for second-class mail and 23.9 per cent for third-class bulk rates.

Despite the increase, postal officials expect the largest deficit in the history of the Postal Service during the civrent fiscal year. Under the old rates, the service was losing an average of about $7 million per day sliKe the fiscal year began July 1.

The main reason for the higher rates is increases in labor costs, which account fw 85 per cent of the Postal Services costs. The labor costs go up wito the inflation rate in the general economy because of a cost-of-living clause in the labor agreement with the postal unions.

fashions savings

ONE LARGE GROUP

Sportswear

SHIRTS, PANTS, VESTS, JACKETS, SKIRTS

Junior Pant Suits

'/3

Off

ONE LARGE GROUP

Shells & Blouses

Vs Off

ONE LARGE GROUP

Formal Dresses & Long Skirts

JUNIOR, MISSES & HALF SIZES

>/3

Off

ONE RACK OF

Ladies Coats

FUR TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. SIZES 8 TO 20.

20%

o Off

ONE LARGE GROUP

Better Dresses Vs Off

ENTIRE STOCK

Girls Dress Coats

INFANTS, TODDLERS. 3 T06X AND7 TO 14.

'/3

Off

CHILDREN'S DEPT. MEZZANINE

aOSED JAN. 1 ST NEW YEAR'S DAY

HOMEOWNEO&OPERATED FOR OVER 55 YEARS SHOP DAILY10 A.M. to5:30 P.M.

Th Dally KefleeUH-. Ureenviilc. N.C.We4iw*day. Deecmbr 31. l7->3

U.S. Women Make Wide Variety Of News In 1975

Fashions For Cold Weather

BORROWED FROM THE ESKIMOSModel Di Jackson wears a pilot blue long jumper in Fontein crepe, in knitted wool fashioned by Sirdar in London recently. The jumper boasts a large double pocket on the front with a big collar and cuffs in hyacinth stitch to complement the jumper. She also wears ski pants and eskimo boots. (AP Wirephoto)

rOeoA.-A66

Son Finds Stray Dog And Mother Finds New Love

By Abigail Van Buren

) 1975 b|i ChicagoTrlbufla-N.Y. N Synd.. Inc

DEAR ABBY: I cant understand how this happened, but it did, and here are the facts:

My wife and 1 have been happily married for 27 years. My trouble began a few months ago when our youngest son found a stray dog. The next day I saw an ad in the lost-and-found section of our newspaper describing the dog and offering a reward for his return.

Of course, we contacted the owner who said hed be right over to pick up the dog.

Well, a knock on the door brought joy to the dog owner, but sorrow to me because my wife, who is almost 50, is now carrying on an affair with the dog owner, who is a 19-year-old boy! She doesnt know that I am on to the whole business.

Rush your advice, please.

GONE WITH THE DOG

DEAR GONE: It's not unusual for a menopause mama to try to recapture a bit of her youth. But it's usually in fantasy not in fact. Be patient. It will probably pass.

DEAR ABBY: My son died two months ago. leaving a young widow (Ill call her Mary) and three small children. He was only 34.

Mary said she was so helpless and upset she couldn't function, and she asked if she and the children could move in with me until she gni straightened out. My husband and I welcomed her.

Within a month. Mary was dating nearly every night, and I was the babysitter.

On her first date she asked the fellow in. and he stayed until dawn. I heard noises in the living room, and when I went to investigate I saw them "makingout (I think that's what you call it) on the davenport.

Abby, Im not saying Mary shouldn't date, but I'm not ready to see my daughter-in-law making out on my davenport so soon after my sons death.

My husband and I had words about it. He's on Marys side. He says I cah't expect her to stop living. I say, she can go on living, but if she wants to make out so soon after niy sons death, she should consider my feelings and not do it in my house.

By the way. my husband was not the father of the son who died: he was his step-fatber. Could that make a

difference? __

GRIEVING MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Yes. A big difreraice. I'm on your de. I think your daughter-in-law is extremely inam^Ve to your feelings to bdhave as she does. Now that ahe can function, she should have a place of her own.

By MARY CAMPBELL AP NcwBfaatnm Writer NEW YORK (AP) During 1975, Patty Heant was found finally; the First Lady made news as a First Latfy usually does; women Iwoke down smne previously all-male bastions and the U.N. proclaimed International Womens Year but WomensLib wallowed indis-sension and seemed to be running out of steam.

American wmnen worried about paying the bills and feeding the family the recession and innatim and, especially when it hit close to home, w<Ted about unemployment Women's news raided in all directions, from Mother Seton becoming the first American-born Catholic saint to Lynette Fromme being convicted of attempting to assassinate President Gerald Ford Betty F<^ caused a stir with her **I wouldnt be surprised reply when asked on TV what she would do if her daughter, Susan, 18, said she was having an affair. Mrs. Ford suggested that, in general, premarital relations with the right partner might lower the divorce rate.

There were cries of outrage, vtnces of su|^orL Asked later if she had r^rets about what she had said, Mrs. Ford said, I think I was honest Letters in answer to persons who wrote to Mrs. Ford said that she doesnt believe in premarital relationships, knows that many young persons dont share that view and she was trying to say that she wouldnt withdraw parental love and understanding if she were told about an aRair.

BETTY FORD

Mrs. Ford also said in a magazine article that if rep<M*ters asked how often she slept with her laisband she would say, as often as possible. The Presidents press secretary said that Ford has long since ceased to be perturbed or surprised by his wifes remarks,

Mrs. Fin'd also campaigned tor the Equal Rights Amendment, accompanied her husband on his official visits to West Germany and China, visited South Vietnamese children and former Premier Nguyen Cao Ky at Camp Pendleton, Calif., and had no indication of any cancer recurrence following her mastectomy in 1974.

She took some mid-19th century wallpaper showing Revolutionary War battle scenes off the family dining romn wall, where it was put in 1961 by Mrs. J<^ Kennedy, because she found it kind of depressing She visited Martha Grahams Dance School in New Yixrk, bought a $125 tidcet to a gala to raise money for Miss Grahams Dance Cinnpany and attended the gala with comedian Woody Alien, who was wearing sneakers. When she was Betty Bloomer, Mrs. Ford had studied dance with Martha Graham in 1939. She decided not to become a (X'ofessional dancer and went home to Grand Rapids in 1940.

Mrs. Ford did her first acting part, a cameo rede, on a Mary Tyler Moore Show.

American Saint

P(^>e Paul VI, before 100,000 perscMis in St Peters Square, declared Mother Elizabeth Ann Bayley Setm the first U.S.-bom saint And for the first time, the Vatican allowed women four to participate in a canmization c^'emooy.

The new St Elizabeth Ann Seton was bom in 1774, lived to be 46. She was reared in the Episconal Church, at 19 mar-

JAPANESE SWAN NEW YORK (UP!) Yoko Morishita, Japans yoiutg ballena, will dance a single performance of the Black Swan pas de deux Swan Lake in New Yturk Jan. 6 with Fmaodo Bujooes Of the Araerinn Ballet Theatre. The two young dancers met at the 1974 Intematioa-al Ballet Competitions in Varna, Bulgaria, where both woo gold medals. They later danced toother m Tok^ with the Matsuyama Ballet Company. where Bliss Morishita is a prineipgi

# WINTER CLASSES

B^inning Monday, January 5, 1976

Cali for information

ScotcR Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO

imsuf ------*- M r*

ried William Seton, a wealthy New York merchant had five children before he died She coverted to Catholicism at30. In Emmitsburg Md, she established the first native American Catholic order, the Sisters of Charity of St Joseplfs She has been called the mother of Catholic education

One of two new Spanish saints proclaimed this year was a woman, St Vincenta Maria Lopez Vicuna, 19th-century nun who cared for maids and other women workers and founded the mder of the Daiqthters of St Mary Immaculate.

Days in Court A federal Jury convicted Lynette Alice Squeaky Fromme, 27, follower of Charles Manson, of attempting to kill President Gerald Ford The judge had told the jury, which deliberated 19 hours, that it could cfmsider a charge of assault The defense attM-ney had contended that Miss Fromme did not intend to kill the President when she aimed a gun at him in SacramentoS^t 5, said that the verdict would be ap pealed

PATTY HF\RS1

Patricia Campbell Hearst 21, daughter of newspaper magnate Randolph Hearst was arrested by the FBI on Sept 18, 591 days after she had been kidnaped by the self-styled Sy mbionese Liberation Army Feb 4,1974. Patty Hearst who called herself Tania after a figure from the Latin American guerrilla movement after she joined the SLA, gave her occupation as urban guerrilla at her boc^ing She was indicted by a Los Angeles Country grand jury on 11 counts, including armed robbery and assault stem-mii^ fr<n a May 1974 San Francisco area crime spree. She also faces a federal charge of armed bank rob bery and use of a gun to commit a felony. Trial date is set for early in the year.

Susan Edith Saxe, 26, antiwar revolutionary on the FBI mostwanted list for nearly five years, was picked up by the FBI in March while walking on a Philadelphia street After she pleaded guilty in Philadelphia to federal charges of bank rob bery and theft from a federal arsenal, sentencing was deferred until she could stand trial in Boston on state charges of first-degree murder and two charges of armed robbery. Those charges, to which she has irieaded innocent resulted from a Boston bank holdup, 25 days after the Philadeli^iia holdup, which netted two women and three men ^.000 and resulted in the death of a policeman. The three men have had differing fates; Katherine Ann Power, 26, from Denver, is still souglU.

Sara Jane Moore, 45, divorced, with a son 9, was set for trial in San Francisco on a charge of attempting to murder President Ford The

We Will Be Closed Thursday, January 1 & Friday January 2

in order to give our employees a well-deserved rest.

HAPPY NEW YEAR

2 mmt FifS) St.

QirMnwM* O^-

occurrence was Sept 22, 17 days after Lynette Frommes arrest on the sa me chaise As the President left a San Francisco hotel and started to enter a car, a shot was heard The gun was deflected by a disabled ex-Marine, then the guns cylinder grabbed by a pt^lceman. Mrs. Moore had wMked as a bookkeeper in the $2-million food distribution program by which the Randolph Hearst family tried to ransom Patty Hearst from the Symbionese Liberation Army.

Joan Little, 20, was acquitted by a Ralei^ N.C., Jury of six whites and six blacks of murdering a white night jailer Aug 27. On that date. Miss Little, who is blade, had served 81 days of a seven to 10-year sentence for breaking and entering the cmly female in the Beaufcrt County, N.C., jaiL According to her defense, she stabbed the jailer with the ice pick he was using to threaten her, while fcHx:ing sexual abuse. The jury, which had a choice of second degree murder, manslaughter or innocent, gave its verdict after an hour and 18 minutes. The North Carolina Court of Appeals rejected Miss Little's appeal from the 1974 conviction but her att<Nmeys will appeal higher and at years end she was free on bond.

A judge of the New Jersey Superior Court in November denied Karen Anne Quinlans parents permission to disconnect the mechanical respirator which had kept her alive in a ccnna for seven months. The Quinlans requested removal of the respirator so that their 21-year-old daughter could die with grace and dignity, after consulting doctors told them that Karen had irreversible brain damage and no reasonable hope recovery. The judges ruling was tlxit the decision was a medical one which must be made by doctors; doctors attending Miss Quinlan oppose withdrawing the respirator. Mr. and Mrs. Quinlan filed an appeal and the state Supreme Court said that it will hear the case.

The judges decision is expected to make doctors more cautious, as it brought to public consciousness the

possibility ot criminal charges and malpractice Mits in such cases. The decision did not answer the complex right to life questiwM such as when does life end and can a decisimi to end life be based on the quality of that life.

Hearts and Flowers

Shirley Temples daughter, Linda Susan Black, 27, married Roberto Falaschi, 33, first secretary of the Italian embassy in Ghana. The bride had teen living in Ghana with her mother, the American ambassador there, and her stepfather, Charles A. Black. Her father is actor John Agar.

The youngest daughter of Queen Juliana of The Netherlands, Princess Christina, 27, married JcM'ge Guillermo, 29, from Cuba. Both are teachers in New York. The bride, ninth in succession to the Dutch thrcme, chose to forfeit her right to the throne.

Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, previously married for io years, were remarried, exchanging elephant tusk ivory rings, in a mud-hut village in a Botswana game preserve, after 14 months o divorce. The reception was champagne on a river bank for the wedding party, watched by two hippos and a rhino in the water. In Johannesburg the Burtons later picked up some wedding diamonds.

Cartoonist Dale Messick, 69, announced the January wedding, no last minute postponements guaranteed, of redhaired girl reporter Brenda Starr, ever 23, to Basil St John, whom she met in 1945.

For the first time in the history of Congress, U.S. representatives got engaged. Martha Keys of Kansas and Andrew Jacobs Sr. of Indiana, both liberal

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Manning of Rt. 5, Wake Forest, announce the engagement'of (heir daughter, Debra Lynn, to Paul Albert Long of Raleigh. The wedding will take place Feb. 14.

Democrats, both divorced, said they would marry in January, would both run for reelection next year and would both keep residences in their own districts.

New York Gov. Hugh Carey, 56, widowed, father of 12, was seen to squire Anne Ford Uztelli, 32, youngest daughter of Henry Ford IL She was divorced earlier this year and is the mother of two children

Christina Onassis, 24. daughter and principal legatee of Aristotle Onassis, and possibly the richest woman in the world, was married for the second time, to Alexander Andreadis, 30, son of another wealthy Greek shipping family.

UnOring the Knot

Dr. Beqjamin Spock, 72, and his wife, Jane, 69, married 48 years, separated

British actress Maggie Smith and actor Robert Stephens, married If) 1967, once expected to become a latter-day Lunt and Fon-tanne, were divorced Actress Glenda Jackson, 39, is divorcing R<^ Hodges, art gallery owner, after 17 years. Actress Vivien Merchant filed for divorce from playwright Harold Pinter, citing author Lady Antonia Fraser as the other woman. Lady Antonia has been married for 19 years to Hugh Fraser, Conservative member of Parliament.

As the sobs of his wife, Ken stin, 43, were heard in the divorce courtroom. Dr. Lee Salk, 46, pediatrician-psychologist, was given permanent custody of their children, Eric, 14, andPia. 7. The judge said that he seemed to be the parent who can best nurture the complex needs and social devele^ ment of the. children

The Ann Landers column announced the end of the 36-yearold marriage of Ann Landers to Jules Lederer, without further expianaticm.

Singer Cher Bono was married to rock star Gr^g Allman, separated from him twice. In December there was the announcement ci a reconciliation of sorts, another Sonny and Cher TV show.

Erica Jong, author at the best-selling Fear of Flying, was divorced from

her second husband. New York psychiatrist Allan Jong.

The Woman at Home And what did the woman at home in America worry about and do in 1975?

More families planted gar dens to beat the increased cost of the grocery ba^et, then found there was a metal carailng lid shortage There also was a clay flower pot shortage, as flower planting took an upsurge and more persons turned against plastic.

Women were more consumer, J$fety, health, ecology, econcmiy conscious. Does thAt -antlperapirant contain zirconium? Air-cmditionen took a sales slump as Americans pared major expenditures and turned to fans to reduce electric bills. Women worried about violence, whether courts are too lenient with juvenile offenders, schools, busing, sharks, whether adq>tees should know the truth, when a person is really dead, whether a terminally ill person should be allowed to decide to erA life, the fact that more wen than ever are dyir^ frin breast cancer. that the Food and Drug AdministratiOT says that the risk of death from heart attack among wcnnen over 40 is four times as great if the woman is on the ^11, that estrogen hormones which many women take to alleviate the symptoms of menopause are linked to increased risk of uterine cancer, how to quit smoking and lose weight, that there are too few wholesome movies.

They tried to recycle, plan less expensive vacations, some went back to having babies at home. They were bombarded by the Bicentennial and backgammon, felt nostalgic, wore mood-proclaiming rings and Indian jewelry, collected things miniatures had a big vc^e while their children revived the hula hoop and the skate (Continued on page 5)

CHEESE

RINGS

Dieners Baliery

BIS Dickinson Ave.

4>-TIm! DBy ReftoctM-. GrcaTlU. N.C.->WHlnesday. December 31, 1175Hand-Wringing Over Nothing

As good old 1975 mounts up to ride off into the sunset let us breathe a soft prayer for presidential press secretary Ron Nessen.

True, the Secretary of State, the Secretary for Labor, the Secretary of Defense and innumerable other personalities high in the echelons of government have problems; but Ron Nessen puts them all in the shade.

He is distraught and dismayed that when his boss stubs his toe on a stairway, pratfalls while skiing, or singes a finger while cooking breakfast ... it is dutifully recorded by the media.

According to the press secretary, such reporting makes Mr. Fcs'd look like an uncoordinated oaf who stumbles all over himself.

He doth protest ovmnuch. Hie natural result is the calling of more attentions to the Ford mishaps.

Until Nessen began his hand-wringing no one really gave it much thought.

The average Joe knows his president is watched as few other presidents have been . . . and when queries about news of the day wear thin, his audience resorts to trivia.

Truly, if Mr. Ford never fell on his face just once in awhile wed have reason to fear he was someting more than mortal and an unsafe person to live in the White House. TYie most endearing quality of a former vice president (and maybe his only one) was that he hit bystanders with his golfball.

The American public pretends to expect perfection; but deep in its collective heart there is a dark suspicicm of the flawless. Somehow, they figure, hes concealing a dark secret.Justice Sharp Long Admired In N.C.

The honoring of North Carolina Supreme Court Chief Justice Susie Sharp by Time magazine was a surprise to her, but not to most of her fellow Tar Heels.

Chief Justice Sharp was honored as one of 12 women of the year by the magazine. The selections

were made in lieu of Time's prestigious **Man of the Year awards.

Susie Sharp has been Woman of the Year for many years in the hearts of her fellow N<nth Chrolinians as was shown in 1974 when she was elected chief justice of the State Supreme Court.

THIS AFTERNOON oy .

He Says Everything's OK The Guilty Ones of 75

/ / WASHINGTON-Who was Ronald Reagan: Both turned out. I I I pC

By ART BUCHWALD

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH - John J. McKetta is not exactly a lone voice crying in the wilderness.

But then he doesnt draw a crowd to rally round his viewpoint, either.

McKetta thinks everything is going to be all right contrary to the popular view that pollution, energy shortages, over-population and such are going to do us in.

There are so many purveyors of gloom who talk about the hopelessness of our future . . . it's a gloomy picture indeed.

But I've found out that in many, many cases this outlook is not justified, says the University of Texas professor of chemical engineering who from time to time stumps the hustings to carry his eight surprises to the masses.

He was in North Carolina recently on a visit sponsored by the Highway Users, and appeared at a press conference put on by the

INSIDE REPORT

Petroleum Institute.

There Are Problems From his training and experience in science, McKetta deplores the companies and cities who put toxic gases and liquids into the air and streams; cities which dump raw sewage.

But the answer does not go to the extreme of those who would have distilled water in the streams, and zero particles in the air, he says.

His eight surprises are interesting:

Oxygen does not primarily come from plants, but from sun and cosmic ray energy on water vapor in the upper atmosphere. Thus, oxygen is virtually unlimited and not threatened by mans activities.

Carbon monoxide is just as strong in parts of the world where they have few cars as it is in this country; and organisms in the soil use the carbon monoxide to enrich the soil. In spile of cars, carbon monoxide will never build up to dangerous levels

except in isolated areas; further, heavy smoking creates more carbon monoxide than cars do.

Trying to remove oxides of nitrogen from fuels is senseless since 99 per cent of those elements come from naturiT*r(bt>burning fuels.

Lake Erie was not poisoned by housewives dumping phosphate detergents in the drain, and those detergents should not have been removed from the market. Lake Erie was poisoned by sewage using up the oxygen, and with proper treatment, the lake will sparkle blue again.

Need Insecticides

DDT and other compounds supposedly endangering lives and eliminating bird species have saved 100 million lives in the world by helping control insect-borne diseases such as malaria, yellow fever, typhus fever. Without DDT, feeding the world is perhaps not realizable.

Is man responsible for the disappearance of animal species? He has very little to do with it; about 50 species disappear each century; animals come and go, and were doing so before man dominated. But, not a single insect species has ever been wiped put.

Is man the polluter? All of mans air pollution throughout history does not equal the gases and particles put in the air from just three volcano eruptions in the past 100 years. Further, rivers carry far more sediment naturally than man has put in them.

McKetta, in his talk, puts down the idea of returning to the good old days when epidemics were virulent, lifespans were short, education was limited, transportation difficult, and most people servants not masters.

The solution to problems is through scientific reasoning, not emotional reaction, he argues.

The Warning Given Bush

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON Although unavoidably handicapped even before taking over as new director of the beleaguered Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), George Bush is being given a hard warning by intelligence and bureaucratic experts deeply concerned over the future of the CIA.

The warning: Both

Congress and administration planners may try to separate the Director of Centra! Intelligence (DCI) from on-the-spot control of CIA operations inside the cavernous CIA headquarters building at Langley. Va.

The strong advice that Bush block all such efforts is aimed at ccHintering studies by the White House and congressional intelligence committees looking toward a new organizational set-up at CIA. One study, for example, would give the DCI a White House office and make him in

effect an intelligence front man for the President, charged with soothing Congr^s and working the lecture circuit for a massive public relations effort to change voter perceptions of the tarnished CIA.

Bush is being warned that any such arrangement, separating the DCI from on-(he-spot operational control of the CIA, would be calamitous, leading to power struggles with operational chiefs which DCI could not win.

Bush is saying nothing, but intimates are convinced he will fight any reorganization that would tend to limit the DCIs control.

But Bush will take over as DCI with multiple handicaps that could weaken him when confirmed by the Senate next month, dramatized by the fact that 20 or more votes will be cast against him the first serious opposition to a new director.

These handicaps, all

The Daily Reflector

I.NCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. Z7834 Eslabtisbed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at GrecnviHe, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier ur Motor Route Montlily S3.

By Mail One Year t3t.a

Six Mouths ts.t

Three Months t.

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Ihe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pubikaliou alt news dispat-ebes credited ta It or not etlierwtee credited to this paper and alsa the lucal aews pahlished herein. All i^hts af pablications of special dispatches bere are alsa reserved.

UNITED PRen INTERNATIONAL

Advcrtlsiag nitca and deadliaef...vailable * Mtmhtr AadR Burean af Cfamlatiea.

request

arising from Bushs partisan political background, should have been foreseen by President Ford or then White House staff chief Donald Rumsfeld (now Secretary of Defense) before Bush was named DCI in the Halloween massacre. That they werent means that an immense burden has been added to Bushs formidable task of salvaging the CIA from its gravest disorder.

A footnote: Bush has been pointedly told that Rumsfeld, widely viewed as ambitious for the Republican vice presidential nomination next year, had no part in Mr. Fords selection of Bush for the CIA. As DCI, Bush is out of contention for a spot on the 1976 ticket, thus enhancing the prospects of Rumsfeld and other contenders.

Fords Florida Feuding

President Fords campaign planners are most displeased with Rep. Lou Frey, the Ford Florida chairman, and are going over his head to organize against Ronald Reagan for the important March 9 primary.

The major complaint is that Frey and his political lieutenant. Oscar Juarez, are limiting the Ford campaign to their own political

organization. Pro-Ford Florida Republicans associated with other state party leaders such as William Cramer, general counsel of the Republican National Committee and a long-time Ford crony, and drug magnate Jack Eckerd, recently named director of the Government Services Administration complain they are being left out.

The suspicion: Frey is using the President's candidacy to polish up his organization for a future statewide run of his own and wants no intrusion from the Cramers and the Eckerds. Whether true or not, the Ford high command is now going around Frey to broaden the campaign base and has largely assumed tactical control in Florida.

Nor are the Ford leaders happy with Florida state Republican chairman William Taylor, nominally neutral but considered pro-Ford. Taylors requested political favors have incurred the ire of Stu Spencer, national director of operations. Spencer's message to Taylor; endorse the President First, then ask for favors. As yet. there has been no endorsement.

( Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THESEA IS BEYOND Long ago. according to an old folk-tale, there was an Indian chi^ who used to test the physical stamina of his young leaves by having them nsi up the side erf a moimtain and Init^ back to him some evidence ci the hei^t to which they had ascended. Four braves started one morning at day-break. One came back late in the af-tmwon with a branch of spruce, showing how far up the mountain be had climbed. The second returned with a twig of pine; the third with a shrub which grew only far up

the mountain.

'Hie fourth came back long after the crfhers, his feet tom and bleeding, and with no trophy to show his achievement in maintain climbii^. When asked why be txrou^t nothii^ back, be i^frfied that be had ascmded above the tundra line wh^e nothing p'ew. But are, he said, with his eyes lifting iqf). *I beheld the sea.

The greatest reward of those who keep climtMng is visionthe ability to see beyond the horiztms uhich hem in the lives of most ordinary mortals.

By E!Wha Doeglass

WASHINGTON-Who was to blame for what went wrong in 1975? There are a lot of theories by a lot of different people. I didnt talk to any of them, but this is what they probably would have told me.

President Ford; Congress is responsible for everything that went wrong in 1975, and I want all the American people to know it.

Congress: The Ford

Administration is responsible for all our troubles. Every time we passed legislation to help the country, the President vetoed it.

Ronald Reagan: Both Ford and Congress must take full Marne for the reckless spending in welfare, Social Security and giveaway programs that this great country cannot afford. Howard Cosell; The Saturday night television audience who dont even know a good live show when they see one.

Cher: Sonny.

Sonny: Cher.

Nelson Rockefeller: Hi, fella. 1 sure enjoyed 1975, and Hai^y and I couldnt be happier the way things

Other Editors Say Security Eroding

(Jacksonville Dally News)

The returns are in <xi the ctent <rf spending on government health and welfare programs during the 1974-75 fiscal year. According to the Social Securi^ Administration, the total spent by federal, state and local governments on social welfare reaches $287 billion, an increase of nearly 20 per cent over the previous year. Government spending for health care reached $50 billion, making a total of $337 bUlicxi for the combined investment of tax dollars in health and welfare.

It is too socHi to calculate what the figures will be f< the current fiscal year, except to assume they will be higher. Inflation, high unempl(^ment and other factms which drove up the cost of these {x-ograms last year are still with us.

This trend in the commitment ot public funds to intiome support and health care is highly relevant to the rising debate over ceilings and priorities in government spending It is per ticularly relevant to the parting shots delivered by James Schlesii^er as he l^t the office of secretary of defense.

Mr. Schlesinger has coupled his critidsro erf Congress fen* cutting the current defense budget with criticism of the administration for its approach to defense in the budget to be submitted for the next fiscal year. He points out that ie dcrflar increases in defense budgets are far too meager to cover the effects of inflation and the military investment demanded by the arms build-up on the Soviet Uni<m and our own foreign policy.

The cost of many programs in the federal budget particularly in health and welfare cat^oriea-is geared to increase automatically, either through the effect <rf inflatiMi on the cost of living or by the demands placed on them by recessimi and unempl<^ment There is no comparable mechanism to assure that defense spending is adjusted, or the demands which advances in the art of weaponry may place upon it Thus the erosicH) in our defense posture which has aroused Mr. Schlesinger is likely to be aggravated when both the President and Congress are trying to impose the concept of a ceiling on the federal budget Budget ceiling are a good rule to follow, but they must be accwnpanied by scxne check on the growth <rf the uncontrollable expandes of op^iended social programs. Otherwise such items as d^ense will continue to receive undue and dangerous pressure at budget time Defense spending represented 8.9 per cent of the nations gross national product inl969. It has now dropped toS.9 per cent Public and private spending on health and welfare now exceeds 35 per cent <rf the GNP and is risii^ Our concern for the health and economic security <rf our people can be a point of national pride, but it can become a foolish sort of pride if it is purchased through the gradual weakening of the military security <rf the nation.

turned out.

The oil companies: The people to blame for 1975 are those who refused to let us raise prices and deregulate gas so that we could search for oil and provide this country with the energy sources it so desperately needs.

The bakery industry: Earl Butz. for sending all that wheat to Russia.

Secretary of the Treasury William Simon; All our troubles in 1975 can be traced to the fiscal irresponsibility of New York City.

New York City Mayor Abe Beame; I have no one to blame but myself.

Patty Hearst; I blame the San Francisco police Department and the FBI who had nothing better to do than to hassle urban guerrillas.

The Listerine^ Mouthwash Co.: The FTC, that doesnt even care if people catch colds or not.

Squeaky Fromme; The people who are trying to kill ail the redwoods in California.

. Richard Nixon: I dont blame anyone. After all, the rats who drove me from office have a right to their opinion, and I would be the last one to say the lying media and my political enemies are to blame for what happened to me this year. I think history should judge how shabbily everyone treated me in 1975 after I was driven from office because I wanted to do what was right for America.

The CIA: The American people, who are not willing to accept the fact we live in a dirty world and you have to use despicable, repugnant and illegal methods to protect everyones constitutional rights.

The FBI: Whoever is responsible for what happened in 1975 is either dead or retired. We are asking for guidelines so we wont do the same thing in 1976.

Ralph Nader: The EPA. the FTC, the FDA, HEW. the FCC, EEOC. AEC, the LEA. NIH, NIMH, NAM, OBM, YMCA. YWCA, A&P, ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC.

Henry Kissinger: I am not responsible for anything that went wrong in 1975.

Tours

FacJing

By RICHARD C. GROSS

TEL AVIV (UPI) Those five stars on the skyscraper hotels along Tel Avivs costly new beachfront are getting dimmer these days.

Tourism to Israel has dropped 22 per cent since the peak year of 1972, scaling down the intake of foreign currency needed to finance defense expenditures and to keep the economy healthy.

The financial problems besetting the tourism industry have precipitated an all-out war between two government ministries. E! A1 Israel Airlines and the hotel association. The umpire is none other than the cabinet itself, which has referred the matter to committee.

The Tourism Ministry is siding with the hotelmen in attempts to promote the one virtually unused method for attracting more tourists to Israel - charter flights. El Al, backed by the Transport Ministry, argues it will go broke if charters start landing in big numbers.

Tourism officials accuse El Al of hurting the national economy to keep the airline profitable.

Besides the worldwide recession that has kept international tourism down, the plight of the :tOO hoteliers here has been exacerbated by the increase in the number of hotel rooms in the country in recent years.

We are going through a severe crisis right now, said the spokesman for the hotel association, Yaacov Avi-Natan.

The new rooms were planned during the boom years preceding the 1973 October war, when a 15 per cent annual growth in tourism was projected. Only within the past year have they begun opening their doors.

There were 17,900 hotel rooms in 1972 and 20,350 by the end of 1974, ranging from the Hilton, which faces a polluted stretch of the Mediterranean, to [lagoshrim. a kibbutz with guest houses and a swimming pool in the far northern hilly region near I.,ebanon.

By the end of this year there will be 20,700 rooms, Avi-Natan said.

The occupancy rate this year averaees 40 per cent, and for (Continued on page S)

Uniderstating Jobless Fig ures

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEIW YORK (AP) For more than 20 years until early this year, said AU>^ Sindli-ng^, his market research companys independent survey <rf emplt^ment matched government figures to within one per cent.

Since April, Sindlioger & Ca, wUch interviews 1,100 households a week by telephone, has found 1.5 million more jobless, ising the official defintion, ttian is currentty being reported by the Bureau of Late Statistics.

Because of this. SincHiwger has becoeae an out^Mken critic of the governments job figures, wluch m November showed 8J per cent of a 92,979,000-person labtr force uoem ployed The JobtesB rate sboaU be much h^her. be said Utiog {be govemmraf s own defm-

tion, that the person must be actively seeking work, it should have been over 92 per cent m November, be said By his own definition, anyone who tells us they are out of work, the November jobless rate was 10.8 per cent Fm baffled, be said, in view of the fact that for two decades we were in atanost cocgilete agreement with the govensneirf figures Weve changed no definitioDs We havent changed our questions, ever.

Adding to the mystery, sa]m Sindlinger, is that Us smwey still is witUn one-half of one per cent agreement witii the laiger government figwe, that fertile total labor force In Novmaber it was wilfain OQOtnth of one per cent agreement Wlty should we go so far off OB the smaller fifore after two decades of abnoat total agreeraest? Stadlinger-

asked pointedly.

He has examined and reexamined his figures, which are used by many scores of businessmen, government officials, economists and stock brokers. He insists the government owes the public an exirfanaticm.

Prcrf. Charles Killingsworth is another critic with scrfid credentials, earned maiUy in academia and government soMce

A university professor of economics and labor and industrial relations at HicUgan State University, Killingsworth is also chairman of the National Manpower Policy Task Force, a group of mainly imiventty people, funded in part by the Labor Dqiart-ment During theK<^ean War he wu chairman of the Wage Stabilization Board.

As a measure of economic performance, be says, the

jobless figures are understated and misleading In 1965, he reports, theCen-stB Burean and the Bureau of Labor Statistics began counting as em|rfoyed those people in puUic works and college work-study programs, most of whom were earlier considered jobless or not members of the labor force.

Apply the same rationale retroactively and it would reduce the unemplctyment count during the late IflBOs by one-third, he said.

When they started this new definition in 1965 tibey never puMicly reported H, he said. I stunrfiled aocss it The majority of so-caQed experts are unaware

What impact has it had? KUlii^wartbjexpiaUB; A low figure in the Pubtic Service Employment Program was

(CoaUawOi m s)

U.S. Women...

Continaed from pag board, thought about whether aborti(Hi is right or wrong and how to raise children without so much sex stereotyping. The U.S. fertility rate^ the projected number of baUes women of childbearing age will have, hita new low, 1.862, down from 1.896.

The divorce rate was up further, from 3.6 per 1,000 population in 1972 to 4.6 for the first quarter of 1975, to4.9 for April Experts blamed the rise in part on the recession, inflation and a spouses loss of job, sayii^ that money problems undercut each persons feeling of securl^, cause anxiety and irritability in general tnit especially In middle-class persons in their 30s and cause the surfacing of weaknesses in a marriage that under less stress can remain hiddea

Women joined the U.S. armed services in record peace-time numbers in 1975, integrating hundreds of previously maleonly jobs, though not combat arms. President Ford signed a bill to permit women to attend all the service academies, starting in 1976.

The International Labor Organization called on husbands to shoulder a bigger share of the housework to help married women who work outside the home. Australia, which first began the practice of giving cyclones womens names, decided to end the practice, as a gesture to Intematidnal Womens Year. New York changed the title of its Summer Festival queen to ambassador, in 1975 chose Christine Busini, 23, who teaches Middle Eastern dance, not exactly belly dancing

Four women were ordained

Gross Col...

(Continued from page 4)

the peak summer months. 50 to 55 per cent.

The number of tourists dropf>ed from 728,000 in 1972 the record year to 625,000 last year, when visitors spent $250 million, also a record.

The forecast for this year is 560,000 tourists, Avi-Natan said.

Undoubtedly a contributing factor in the drop in tourism iiave been Arab guerrilla arracks inside Israel.

Tourism officials dont like to talk about it. showing a reluctance akin to advertising the presence of sharks off the coast of a resort town.

The security factor is one l)ig problem, one tourism official said- The terrorists are very open about hitting us and hitting tourists who want to come here."

So with this bad news in hand ihe hoteliers are demanding a change in government policy to permit more charter flights to Israel.

Chiefly, they are eyeing the lucrative market in the United States, with its five million Jews. Surprisingly only 10 per cent of American Jews have visited Israel since its founding in 1948, Avi-Natan said.

A round trip group fare ticket from New York to Tel Aviv via El A1 costs $770, though the airline's spokesman, Arnold Sherman, said the lowest possible fare is S680.

Tourism Ministry spokesman Michael Gidron said a charter flight from New York would cost only $440.

El Al, restricted by the U.S. Civil A*onautics Board to New Yorks JFK International Airport for landing rights in the United States, argues that if U.S. charter flights went into operation it would cost the airline $16.3 million in losses next year.

El Al has been fighting with the CAB for 10 years to gel permits to land in other American cities. If it did, Sherman said. El Al would like to institute a no frills flight that would decrease the cost of coming to Israel.

Some charters have been flying to Israel since 1968. There are unrestricted flights from Scandinavia and controlled charters from Europe that are permitted to carry only pilgrims and students. They dont add much to the tourism total and Sherman said the charters "have [woven to be bust.

Both Gidron and Avi-NaUn disagree.

What we would like to see is charters from places where El Al does not operate," Gidron said, indicating it would involve all major American cities but New York.

There would be a (Minite improvement in tourtem if there were more charter flights, Avi-Natan said. The charters will cause an increase, though we dont think they will immediately remedy all our [wobleois.

to the Episcopal priesthood in Washington in a service coiv ducted outside canon law. Last years ordination of 11 women in Philadelphia was later declared invalid by the house of bishops. Some Roman Catholics talked seriously about women being able to become Catholic priests.

The first wtansn rabbi outside the United States, Jacqueline Tabick, 26, was ordained in Londoa There are three in the U.S.

In fashion, skirts were longer, summer dresses had the big look, there was a definite Chinese influence, jumpsuits were in, the layered-look stayed in, m<mey-[Hnched women tried home sewing, simply bought less.

Two courses for women, the opposite of Womens Lib, packed in the students: Fascinating Womanhood, started in Califcwnia 10 years ago, and Total Woman, started in Florida in 1971, both telling women to give their husbands endless devotion, admiration and support. The Girl Scouts decided not to admit boys and the Jaycees decided not to admit women.

Cunniff Col...

(Continued from page 4)

reached in August 1974 at

33.000 people. A new program was begun and by July 1975 the number involved leaped to 315,000.

All these pecfle were counted as employed, he said When reports tell us weve had a growth in employment a substantial part is due to the Public Service Employment Program, he explained

The College Work-Study Program also helped lower the jobless rate. The program, said Killingsworth, had been jc^ging along at

500.000 worker-students. One hour of work in a survey week and they were considered employed be said

This past September the number jumped roughly 50 per cent, to more than 700,000, all of whom are counted as employed when, Killingsworth suggests, many of them actually would be without jobs or not in the labcr force if they didnt have the governments assistance.

In 1967 more changes were made, serving further to depress the jobless rate The definition d what constituted job-seeking, and thus who was to be counted as unemployed, was made more rigid. Youngsters 15 and 16 were dropped from both Ihe tabor force and the jobless count.

These changes, said Kill-ingsworth, add up to a serious understating of the unen> ployment condition If we applied the old definitions, the unemployment rate today would be at least one full percentage point higher

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4')

Lesson For Nessen

When Mr. Fords embattled press secretary, Ron Nessen. left for a planned three-week vacation in Key Biscayne following the Presidents return from China, he told top White House staffers he would be back Christmas Day. That meant deputy press secretary William Greener would go to Vail for the Presidents skiing vacation.

But White House staff chief Richard Cheney had other ideas. Worried by severe press criticism of Nessen's poor performance in Peking (a professional disaster, wrote Newsday Washington bureau chief Martin Schram), Cheney strongly admonished Nessen to come home early, take the Vail duly himself, spend more time on the press plane during presidential travels and see a lot more of the critical White Htxise press corps, particularly in informal chats, than he has been.

Nessen bought Oieneys package. Greeners quick confirmation as the new Assistant Secretary of Defense for p^Iic affairs gave Nessen a rationale to explain his suddmly dtor-tened vacation so that he could go to Vail with Mr. Ford while Greener went to tbe Pentagtm.

A footnote; Nessen still stands hi^ with Mr Ford, iNit the President has been made aware of Nessen critics in tbe press and wearies that i(the trend continues Nessen could become a UabUhy.

The late Geraldine Rockefeller Dodge's jewels seta world record for a single owners jewelry, bringing $2,341,025, almost $200,000 more than was paid for Enid Haupf s jewelry in 1972.

There was a big advertising push in cosmetics and pe^ fume, Revlon paying Lauren Hutton $220,000 a year, Faberge signing Margaux Hemingway for $1 miUi<m and signing Lola Falana when they added musk to Tigress. But the hottest model of the year was said to be Beverly Johnson, 23, from BuRalo, a black girl with white features, who showed up on tbe right magazine covers.

Carcrfine and Snsan

Caroline Kennedy, 17, was graduated from a private high school, Concord Academy, Cmcord, Mass., photographed at her graduation blowing bubble gum. She went to London to study art at Sothebys, staying in the home of family friend Hugh Fraser. After a bomb exploded outside the home at the time she normally would have been leaving in the morning, she moved to tbe Mayfair home of other family friends.

Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis was widowed a second time when Aristotle Onassis died in March. Reports that she and Onassiss 24-year-old daughter, Christina, were feuding over the inheritance were denied. Mrs Onassis todt a job with a bode publisher in New York, not tied to office hours.

Susan Fords father, the President, spoke at her graduation from Holton-Arms, a private school for girls in Bethesda, Md Her

senior prom was in the East Room of the White House. She was a summer intern photographer for the Topdia Cafstal-Journal then joined The Associated Press in Washington to work 20 houra a week. Two female members of the White House News Photographers Assa <^posed her membership applicatitxi, citing her inexperience as a [X^essional photographer. Trips and Tribulations Queen Elizabeth II was the first British ruler to have a Hawaiian holiday, on her way to visit Japaa which she became the first reigning British ruler to visit Queen Margaret the II of Denmark visited Russia, the first crowned head from Western Europe to visit the Soviet Union since its 1917 revoluti oa Nearly 28 years after independence in India, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi on June 26 invoked a state of emergency, imposed censorship, suspended civil liberties and arrested and jailed 676 opposition figures. Later, demonstrators against these actions were reported shot and killed by Indian police Mrs. Gandhi said it was because of a grave internal ccaispiracy and had nothing to do with a l(wer courts finding that there had been corrupt practices in her 1971 campaign for Parliament and the supreme courts suspension of her from Parliament while ruling that she could continue as Prime Minister while the court decided her appeal In November the supreme court reversed the conviction of the lower court Isabel Peron, president of Argentina, which is faced with a worsening trade balance and a' nearly

baidcrupt treasury, faced a crisis in c^fice Bowing to a general strike and other pre^ sure from the labor movement which had been the main pillar of her support she agreed to wage demands ranging in some cases to 100 per cent increases. Some called for her resignatioa Instead she took a fiveweek leave, with the president of the Argentine senate in charge, came back on the 30th anniversary of the late Juan Perons rise to power and said she would carry on as head of state

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 31, I97i5l

SARAH CALDWELL

Sarah Caldwell director of the Opera Company of Boston, became the first women to conduct a gala performance by the New York Philharmonic, got her picture on the cover of Time as musics wonder woman and immediately was in demand by everybody. When Paul Paray suffered an injury and had to cancel a December appearance with the National Symphony in Kennedy Center, the National Symphony immediately hired Sarah Caldwell

On July 29, 1900. Huntberl I. King of Italy, was assassinated.

OSES

/ ^

NEW YEARS DAY^

11A.

TIL

9P.

Big 10 Hour Sale

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Located At The Shoppers Mart

MANAGER-WAYNE McKINNEY PRODUCE MANAGER-WAYNE RADCLiFF MARKET MANAGER-DON PULLIAM

iNAr RntctMr. OrvMvBI^ N.CWcdwtAiy. Dmcm^ n. msLarger Tax

Bite Awaits Some In 76

By G. DAVID WALLACE AsMclatcd PrcM Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - If you earn m than $14,100 a year, the paychecks you re-celee after Thuraday will be smaller than the checks you received toward the ctoae of the year. The r-Mson is Social Security taxes.

A wtwfcCT earning $300 a week, for examine, will find his or her take-home pay rethiced by $17.55 from the weekly pay cfdlected since the Nov. 28 paycheck. And that same wM^cer will have reduced take-home pay for a longer period <rf time this year.

WcMiters earning less than $14,100 or about $270 a we^ wont notice any dinerence.

But the situatkm means that the m<M than 15 million Americans whose incomes exceed $15,000 a year will find their budgets more cramped than in the past month or so.

And the economy will be sapped of stune 0 the spending power which has helped pull the natiM out of recession, although moat economists consider the nuctuathms t Social Se-ctrity withholding to have only a alight impact.

Last year, for examine, the remmpclon of Social Security witMwhling in January meant about $2 bUlion mwe flowing out of corporations and individuals' pockets into government ctrffers. Since employers match their workers contributions to Social Security, half that reine-sented higher withholding from workers.

The $1 billion compares, in tim, with retail sales currently running at about $50 billion a month.

'T dont regard that as much t a factor," said James L. Pate, the Commerce Department's top economist. "I would have if we had had elimination of the 1975 tax reductions. Income tax withholding levels will not change, however. Although tax bills for the whole year of 1976 will be lower than 1975, the 1975 cuts were concentrated in an ei^t-month period, so the weekly deduction rate IkMs steady.

The reasMi for the fluctuation of Social Security deductions is that the tax is levied as a flat S.85 per cent of gross wages per pay period. But there is a ceiUng on the amount of Social Security taxes anyone pays in a single year.

For 19^. the maximum tax was $824.85. Since the figure represents 5.85 per cent of $14,-180, emidoyers stopped deducting Social Security taxes from paychecks when workers salaries hit that level.

Fm* $300-we^ wage earners, the last Social Security deductions were made Sept. 5.

The 1976 rate of taxation remains the same, but the government has raised to $895.05 the ceiling on bow much tax may be imposed cm one person. Ihat means up to $15,300 of an individuals income will be taxed. And instead <rf enjoying a Thanksgiving bonus when the tax cuts off, the $300-a-week worker will be paying Social Security taxes for four extra weeks, throi^ Dec. 18 in 1976.

For that $400-a-wedc wage earner, the paymrats will run through Oct. 1 instead t Sept.

Junior Bowling Classes Slated

The Greenville Recreation Department in co-operation with Hillcrest Lanes will sponsor ^inior bowling classes. Boys or girls from 10 to 14 years of age are invited to attend.

Classes will meet on Friday afternoons at 3:45 for flve we^ at Hillcrest Lanes. A beginning date will be established after enou0) people i^psta*. There is a $6.00 fee for the lessons. Call the Greenville Recreation Dqmrtment to sign up for lessons. Telephone 752-4137, extension 251.

Church Begins Phone Service

The C3rh^ of God, on Skinner and Spruce Streeht, has initiated a new teJephone ministry sot-vice. Dial Direetioa.

Dial Urection" ccmsists of a brief message of ea-couragement, inqdration, and motivatioa to callers. A diflemt roessa^ is presMted eadi day byRev.E.H. Miles, pastor of the church. Rev. Miles is aMo ECU campus minister for Pra-tacostsls.

The sowice is availatde 24 hours a day, and may be readied by diaUi 7SS-1$S$.

WE'LL BE OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY!

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. JAN. 3RD WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS

DEEP SOUTH

SALAD

DRESSING

SHOP WINN-DIXIE DURING OUR ANNUAL MID-WINTER CANNED GOODS SALE FOR MANY MONEY SAVING BUYS!

YOU SAVE $1.00 ON THRIFTY MAID %

PEACHES

(SLICED OR HALVES!

PEARS

[BARTLETT)

29-OZ. {N0.2V2) I CANS

MIX OR MATCH

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 8 OF YOUR CHOICE)

ASTOR BLUE LAKE CUT

THRIFTY MAID

QT.

JAR

JNITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT ONE).

SKBNMIirA^T

THRIFTY MAIO

THRIFTY MAID t

APPLE SAUCE

(NO. 3031

89c TOMATO SAUCE 5

$1.00

THRIFTY MAID

jnuJUUE 3-T

THRIFTY MAID ^ (STEMS & PIECES)

THRIFTY MAID ^

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

DIXIE DARLING CHEESE &

32-OZ.

JAR

88c MACARONI DINNERS 4^^xesM.OO

MUELLER'S

SPAGHETTI

(VERMICELLI. THIN OR LONQI

THRIFTY MAID GREAT

88c NORTHERN BEANS

89c o

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

ENRICHED MADE WITH

BUTTERMILK BREAD

3LrA^,$1.00

PUMPERNICKLE BREAD 2,rvls99c

HAMBURGER DUNKING

BUNS 3"k$1.00 STIX 59c

RYE

HOT CHEESE

i^READ 2 LOAWS 99c MINI BREAD

YOUR FAVORITE

BABY FOOD

BEECH-NUT

STRAINED 4'A-OZ. JAR

JUNIOR 7V4 -OZ. JAR

16c

STRAINED 4V^ -0Z. JAR

JUNIOR 7% -OZ. JAR

MANY, MANY SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE!

THRIFTY MAID WHITE

THRinY MAID KIDNEY OR ^

FMD BBNS 3=89

THRIFTY MAID

BEETS

THRIFTY MAIO ^

SPINACH 4

(SLICED, WHOLE OR CUT)

3..-0Z. OO'

(NO. 303)

CANS

THRIFTY MAIO

$1.00 SLICED CARROTS 5

YOU SAVE 33c CHEK @ ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS

(REGULAR OR DIET)

SUPERBRAND ^

GRADE'A' EGGS

LARGE DOZ. 85^ MEDIUM DOZ. 83

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

OLD SPICE

DEODORANT

4-OZ. CAN

99c

STYLE HAIR SPRAY

(REGULAR OR HARO TO HOLD)

79c

12-OZ.

PUU-TAB

CANS

TOMATO JUICE

PAMPERS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

TODDLER SIZE

CHARMIN 1 PLY $00 I4.S's Oa 'I SHEET

BATHROOM TISSUE

IT' WIDTH

GLAD WRAP

48c FOOD STORAGE BAGS

QLAO

$1.28 SMALL GARBAGE BAGS

CORONET 2-PLY 330 M.6" 4.S"I SHEET

68c BATHROOM TISSUE

ULTRA IV 2-PLV 376 (4S " 4^") SHEET

[: 38c BATHROOM TISSUE

44c

68c

Sil $1.18

Located At The Shoppers Mart

THE BEET PEDPII'

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

The Daily ReTleetor. Greenville. N.C.Weneaay. December 31.

Sen. Scott

YOU SAVE 34 PER IB.

FRESH RIB HALF OR WHOLE (14-17 LBS. AVG.)

PORK LOINS

(CUT FREE INTO CHOPS, ROASTS t TRIMMINGS)

LB.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 3RD WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS

LOIN HALF LB. $1.09

SLICED QUARTER LB $1,19

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

OUKSIEAKS

(1 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

STEW BEEF

^ /

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS RIB STEAKS $2.49 MEATY SHORT RIBS

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS 4

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF (FAMILY PACKI FIVE 16-OZ OR TEN S-OZ.

5-LB. AA QC PKO. vO.SID

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF (FAMILY PACKI BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

SLICED

BEEF LIVER lb 59c

^ BRAND REGULAR OR BEEF SLICED BOLOGNA OR

SKINLESS FRANKS Vk^^ ea 79c

SUNNYLAND

FRESH PORK LINKS

5-LB. "V AC PKQ. V/ .90

69c

1-LB.4-OZ.

$1.99

SUNNYLAND THIN SLICED

HOTEL BACON

BRAND SKINLESS

SMOKED SAUSAGE

^ BRAND

FRESH PORK LINKS

^ BRAND WHOLE HOG

PORK SAUSAGE

JIFFY BRAND

ENTREES 3 tzi 89c

P^K^G^ $1.19

M.89

PKG $1.19

PKO.

12-02.

^?L $2.49

"o^l4^$5.95

BRAND

................ S.

BEEF SAUSAGE

^l\ $1.75

() BRAND

Is^SLICED BACON

;^$1.39j

SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT

BONELESS FLOUNDER FILLET lb $1.39 BONELESSTURBQTFISH FILLET lb 89c

BONELESS

FRENCH FRIED PERCH FILLET lb 99c,

DELI-BAKERY-HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S PARTY FIXINGS - PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW!

BLACKEYE PEAS

LIMA BEANS COLLARDS

WITH SMOKED HOG JOWLS

CORN BREAD HUSHPUPPIES

DOZ.

45c

SPECIAL PARTY TRAYS

ALLCHEESE- 4LBS.80ZS. $14.50

MEAT & CHEESE - 4 LBS. IZOZS-'^^a $17.45

ALL MEAT - 6 LBS. $24.35

SHRtMPTRAY- 4LBS.80ZS.

(MANY OTHER SIZES (t TYPES TO CHOOSE FROM)

CORNED BEEF K IB 85c PASTRAMI u IB 86c

DRY SALAMI V LB 99c SWISSCHEESE % LB 6Sc COOKEOHAM LBB5c,

CHEESE BALLS

BLUE. SHARP OR PORT WINE

.SIZ^E^S LB $1 .99,

FRENCH BREAD 2loave8$1.00 e RYE OR PUMPERNICKLE BREAD lo 79c GOURMET COOKIES

$1.89

PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS! LOCATED AT THE SHOPPER'S MART OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 12 T07 P.M.

I .1 . PHONE 756-2954

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE DEPARTMENT

IDAHO RUSSET BAKING

POTATOES

10-LB.

BAG

ALL PURPOSE APPLES OR

FLORIDA ORANGES

Your Choice

VINE RIPENED HARVEST FRESH

RED TOMATOES .. 38c GREEN CABBAGE

ENDIVE. ESCAROLE OR

ROMAINE

8-LB.

BAG

28c RUTABAGAS

MONEY SAVING FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!

ASTOR FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES;

LB. PKG.

3 $1.00

ASTOR 1^

BABY LIMAS

A8T0R

FORDHOOK LIMAS 3 ^$1.00

TASTE-O-SEA

CAULIFLOWER

MVtAMA

BLACKEYE PEAS

leoz.

PKG8.

M-OZ

$1.00 89c

FISH STICKS

SEA PAK

ONION RINGS

BANQUET

FRIED CHICKEN

(MORTON'S

DONUTS

UCU.V. GLAZED. LEMON. CHOCOLATE Oft POWDERED SUGAR)Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P.M.ManagerWayne McKinney Produce ManagerWayne Radcliff Market ManagerDon Pulliam

Said Seeking Oil Money

By BR(N>K8 JACKSON Auociated Prest Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott allegedly made repeated requests for Gulf CHI money even while the Watergate scandals were boiling in 1973, according to a Gulf investigative panel.

The panel quoted statements attributed to Gulf's political bagman. Claude C. Wild Jr., who reportedly claimed to have made secret cash payments to Scott of $10,000 a year for about 13 years.

HUGH SCOTT

The special review committee, set up by Gulf to investigate its own illegal political donations in the United States. South Korea and elsewhere. said in a report released Tuesday that in 13 years Gulf disbursed some $12.3 million at home and abroad for poiitical donations and related matters, mostly illegal.

These included $4 million in illegal political gifts to the ruling party in South Korea, $4 million disbursed by Wild to a galaxy of U.S. political figures, $627,000 to Italian political parties, and a $108,000 helicopter to the late Bolivian dictator Rene Barientos, who was later killed when the aircraft crashed.

The panel also said it found some $2 million in previously undisclosed illegal political payments in Canada. Italy and Sweden.

Committee officials said it has not been possible and perhaps never will be to trace all the funds" paid to U.S. politicians in violation of the law.

The committees report was critical of top Gulf management and said Gulf chairman Bob R. Dorsey should have known that Wild was involved in making political contributions from unknown sources. If Dorsey did not know of the nature and extent of Wilds unlawful activities, he perhaps chose to shut his eyes to what was going on.

But the report said the panels evidence falls short of demonstrating that Dorsey was informed of Wilds unlawful political activities.

Outlining the Scott incident, the panel said that even aftei\ Ihe initial Watergate publicity ' erupted in 1973 the senatdr. again requested funds from Wild. Wild apparently told the senator that he could not provide the money any longer, but the senator seemed unable to understand why."

The report was filed with federal court and the Securities and Exchange Commission. The panel, headed by New York lawyer John Jay McCloy, has been probing Gulf's activities since last March.

The report said the Scott story was related by Pittsburg lawyer Thomas D. Wright, based on his interviews with Wild in 1973 and 1974, when Wright was investigating Wild's activities for Gulfs directinrs.

Wild himself won't now confirm or deny the Scott story. He recently invoked the Fifth Amendment protecticm against self-incrimination and refused an SEC request to testify about it.

Scott was unavailable for comment. He has not denied receiving Gulf payments, but has said he got only political donations and denies that he knew any such donations came from corpOTate funds. Wright quoted Wild as saying the money was for Scotts personal use.

Shortly after initial accounts of the Gulf payments mrfaced in SEC court filings. Scott announced he would not seek re-electiMt.

APPAREL CENTER ALBANY, N Y. (UPI) More than one foiuih of all U. S. apparel production comes from New York State, most of it from New York City, according to the State Cmd-merce Departmit. It says the (Mlar total (rf the apparel is more than $3 MUkm.

Hie DHy Renectw. GrecavUlc. N.CWednesday. December 31. 1175

Anniversary Of Lawsons Exploration

By H.G. JONES. Curator Nor^ Carolina Collection WriUen for The AP

CHAPEL HILL (AP)It was 27S years ago this week that John Lawson left Charleston, S.C., on the first extensively recorded exploration of the back country of the Carolinas.

His account remains a valuable source of information on the land and the first Americansthe Indians.

Little is known of l^awsons background in Great Britain, though he obviously was a man of education and some means. His interest in botany may have led him to the land that had been settled by Europeans less than a century.

At Charleston the Lords I^t^ietors commissioned Lawson to explore the inland section of their colony. He departed Dec. 28, 1700, with five other Englishmen, three male Indians and a squaw. The party generally followed the Santee and Wateree rivers.

In a little over three weeks, the expedition crossed into North Carolina in the Wax-haws. In the dead of winter, they found ice on the streams near present-day Monroe. Some days later they visited the Catawba Indians.

Poiiowing the old Trading Path, worn clear by the Indians. the party visited areas near the present cities of Charlotte, Kannapolis. Salisbury and Lexington. Turning eastward, in what is now Randolph County, Lawson and his fellow travellers visited Keyauwee Town, an Indian settlement rediscovered by UNC archaeologists in

recent decades.

Fear Three Are Drowned

SNEADS FERRY. N.C. (AP) Three North Carolina men are missing and feared drowned in the capsizing of their 20-foot boat in the choppy Atlantic Tuesday while it was trying to reach shore.

They were identified as Walter Ketter. 55. of Durham, and two men from Cary near Raleigh. Richard Smith and Bill Mapps, ages not immediately determined.

The Coast Guard continued an air and sea search today.

The fourth occupant, Terry Ketter. 22. of Durham, made it to shore at Topsail Island and then was treated at a hospital.

The boat overturned off the New River Inlet near a fishing pier in rough seas and winds of 25 knots.

A 42-foot charter boat, the Joy IV out of Snead.s Ferry, sank in 25 feet of water while participating in the search. A Coast Guard vessel removed two persons from the Joy i\' before she went down. An attempt to salvage her was to be made todav.

CRUISES DECLINE

CHARLOTTE AMALIE. St. Thomas. V I. (UPI) P'ifty-three cruise ships brought 30,475 visitors to the Virgin Islands during October, according to the Department of Ciommerce. This was a decline of 5.5 per cent from the same month of 1974

Further eastward. Lawson and a portion of the group (several had separated to go northward into Virginia) arrived at Occaneechee Town, now Hillsborough. from where a kindly Indian called Enoe Will faithfully guided them through Tus-carora country to Richard Smiths plantation on the Pamlico River near Washington.

There on Feb. 23. the trip ended. In about nine weeks the party had covered only a little over half the l.OOO miles that l.,awson estimated. Still, in winter, on foot, the accomplishment was indeed remarkable.

From explorer, John Law.son now became a settler. He built a house beside an Indian town near the present site of New Bern. Apparently well trained as a surveyor, he followed this trade, working as an assistant to Edward Moseley, the surveyor general of the province.

He also occupied his time touching up his journal, and in 1709 he sailed for England to arrange for its publication.

Titled A New Voyage to Carolina. his book provided a fascinating description of the Indian country. Since its first edition, it has gone through many republications, the latest being edited by Hugh T. Lefler for the University of North Carolina Press.

It has also been plagiarized by various writers, including John Brickelt and William Byrd.

Lawson can be credited with helping found two North Carolina townsBath and New Bern. A landowner at Bath, he was one of its three commissioners when in 1705 it became (he first incorporated town in North Carolina.

While in London for the publication of his book, Lawson became acquainted with Baron Von Graffenried, who was persuaded to select the junction of the Neuse and Trent rivers where Lawson then livedas the location of a settlement of Palatines.

Lawson sailed with about 650 Palatines early in 1710. Upon arrival, he laid out the town that became known as New Bern.

The following year, the surveyor persuaded Von Graffenried and a black servant to accompany him on a trip into Tusca-rora country to find a new route to Virginia. The journey, taken during the year the Tus-caroras rose against the whites, was disastrous.

The three men were captured and taken to the village of Cat-chna on Contentnea Creek, near the present Snow Hill. After an Indian-style trial which acquitted the travellers, an argument broke out. Both white men were then sentenced to death, though only Lawson was killed.

Tradition alternately reported that he was hanged, that his throat was cut, and that thousands of splinters were stuck into his body then set afire. Von Graffenried was fortunate enough to win his release and write his version of the event which was. not surprisingly, uncomplimentary to Lawsons behavior.

Von Graffenried proved that history tends to favor those who leave their on viewpoints in writing

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NNE SOLD TO DEALERS

MEMMR OF THE FOOOLAND SYSTEM

fitlRTY-DAY WEAIUER MAP liiii tlu preeditstkm and autloah fr the next 3$ days for the coBfltry, ac-eartfteg t the National Weathn^ Service. (AP Wkepheto Map)

USDA INSPECTED

FRYERS

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 2, 3, GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 1 THRU JAN. 1

GROUND

BEEF

WHOLE

LB.

ROUND

STEAK

FULL CUT $ LB.

1.39

JACK N BEAN STALK CUT

GREEN BEANS

HUNTS

TOMATO CATSUP

VAN CAMP

BEANEE

WEANEE

INSTANT TEA

NESTEA

3 Oz. Jar

1.39

SUPERFINE

BLACKEYE PEAS

303

Can

109

LB.

FOODLAND GRADE A WHITE LARGE

DOZ.

FOODLAND

ALUMINUM

25* OFF

POWDER DETERGENT

FAB

King Size

F^OODLAND

BISCUITS

PRODUCE AT IT'S BEST

GOLDEN-RIPE

JUICY

BANANAS

Lb.

GRAPEFRUIT

Lbs.

For

CRISP

WAX ROOTS JO

SWEET

POTATOES 19

LB.

GREEN BEANS

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

REGULAR DRIPOR ELECTRAPERK

VISIT OUR

DELICATESSEN

Shop-Eze - West End Shoppins Center Open daily except Sunday.

$14S

THURSDAY-Barbecue Ribs

With 2 Vegetables

FRIDAY-Cbicken & Pastry

With 2 Vegetables

SATURDAY-Hot Dogs

4 J]

Two Foodland Locations Now Serving You In The Greenville Area

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Manager: James Williams

Store Hours:

Mon. thru Sat.

8:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. To 6:00 P.M.

The DaflyRefkctm*. Greenville, N.C.-~Wedeea*iy. Decaihr 21. tfffif

ONE-QUARTER

PORK LOIN

SLICED

LB.

SMITHFIELD OR FROSTY MORN

BACON

L. *1.19

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

12-OZ. PKG.

FOODLAND

PEAR HALVES

303 Can

PORK

FIRST

CUT

*1.39 RIB

LOIN LB

Lb.

1.29

SCOTT 3 OFF

TOWELS

DECORATOR, ASSORTED OR ARTS & FLOWERS

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOOR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FOODLAND

BREAD 3

V/2 Lb. Long Loaves

PILLSBURY INSTANT

POTATOES

16 Oz. Box

KRAFT AMERICAN

CHEESE $

SINGLES 1-LB. PKG.

SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES.

ITEM

CLOROX

Gallon

Nescafe

COFFEE

10 Oz. Jar

Fresh

MILK

Gallon

Kellogg's

CORN FLAKES .20.

Strained Beechnut

BABY FOOD jar

Glendale

ICE MILK

V2 Gal.

Dixie Crystal

SUGAR

5-Lb. Bag

Our

Price

79'

165

99'

You May Be Paying

87'

53'

2/33'

You Save

12'

JACK'S

130Z.&OX

PARTY PIES CO

CHOCOLATE, BANANA OR DEVIL'S FOOD

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

ILb.

Pkg.

STOKELY

GATORADE

32 Oz. Jar

FROZEN FOOD VALUES

DULANY BABY

GREEN LIMAS

20 Oz. Pkg.

BANQUET

BOIL N' BAG

OLD SOUTH 100%

ALL VARIETIES

ORANGE JUICE

FROM FLORIDA

12 Oi. Can

: lil-- ' >

FLEISHMAN

EGG BEATERS

16 Oz. Pkg.

STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thurs. :00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

Fri.-Sat.

0:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Closed Sunday

SPAIN'S

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

OWNER: ALTON SPAIN

Two Convenient Foodland Locations Now Serving You In The Greenville Area.

DR. SHEILA CASSIDY, a British physician, ponders a point during press conference in London, Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto)

Doctor Claims Torture While Held In Chile

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - The British government has called its ambassador to Chile home for an indefinite stay after a British woman doctor reported she was stripped and tortured during two months as a prisoner of the Chilean military junta.

The Foreign Office said the government will submit evidence to the United Nations Human Rights Commission to support the allegations of torture by Dr. Sheila Cassidy.

The government also lodged a strong protest with the Chilean government and demanded a full inquiry into Dr. Cassidys charges-Ambassador Reginald Secunde left Santiago Tuesday night after meeting with officials of the Chilean Foreign Ministry. The Chilean government said it would have no statement until it studied the situation further, but the Chilean Embassy in London denied Dr. Cassidy had been tortured.

The sandy-haired, 38-year-old woman, who was arrested because she treated a wounded ('hilean leftist while he was in hiding, arrived from Santiago Tuesday night in blue jeans, sandals, a smock and overcoat lent her by U.N. officials. Looking pale and drawn, she told reporters:

I was stripped naked and tied down to a bed. I was tortured for up to an hour at a

time.

Dr. Cassidy was arrested Nov. 1 in the Roman Catholic mission hospital where she worked and was held in the Tres Alamos prison in Santiago until Nov. 14. After her release, she was detained in Santiago until Monday.

She was arrested because she treated Nelson Gutierrez, the No. 2 man of the outlawed Revolutionary Left Movement (MIR). He was shot twice in the leg when he and Andres Pascal Allende, the top MIR leader and nephew of the late T'resident Salvador Allende, escaped from security agents during a gun battle at a farm .south of Santiago. The junta expelled three American nuns and iin American priest who helped to hide them, and the two wanted men and their girl friends took refuge in two foreign embassies.

Dr. Cassidy said she was asked by a missionary friend to treat Gutierrez.

I was perfectly aware that helping him could lead to my >>eing detained and expelled, she said. But I thought it was impossible to refuse to treat someone in these circum-.stances and to inform police.

Investigating Three Tuesday Accidents

More than $3,300 property damage resulted from a series of three collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 11:05 a.m. mishap on Elm Street, 85 feel North of the Third Street intersection.

A car, driven by Hu^ Jackson Sawyer of 121 North Harding St. collided with a parked car owned by Elizabeth L Moore of 209 South Elm St. police reported, causing an estimated $1,050 damage to the Sawyer car and $875 damage to the Moore auto.

Sawyer was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safely.

No charges were made iollowing investigation of a l:.57 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive 435 feet South of the .South

Probing Theft From Railroad

Police today are continuing their investigation into the theft of salt and potato starch from the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said one )6-year-old youth and 11 juveniles, ranging in age from six to 14. are apparently involved in the incidents.

He noted that a box car and a trailer, parked on a siding south of Howell Street, were entered yesterday and a quantity of salt taken from the boxcar. Four bags potato starch reported .stolen from the trailer, he noted.

SMAIJ. TOWN

BOSTON (UP!) - The tiny town of Mount Washington, which has the smallest population in the state, is k>cated in I he extreme southwestern corner oBM^sachusetts.

Village Drive intersection involving cars driven by Charles David Cobb Jr. of 205 Allendale Dr. and Doris Jean Cox of Route 2. Ayden.

Investigators estimated damage at $300 to the Cobb car and $200 to the Cox auto.

Investigation is continuing into a 10:26 p.m. collision at the intersection of Third Street and Memorial Drive, police reported-

According to officers, a car driven by Janis Blackwelder of Route 1. Greenville collided with a parked car owned by James Roy ton Bonner of 1607 West Third St. injuring a passenger in ihe Blackwelder car and causir^ an estimated $600 damage to the Blackwelder auto and $300 damage to the Bonner car.

Arrest Duo For Robbery

Greenville Police Monday arrested two more local men on armed robbery charges in connection with the December 17 robbery of Smith's Motel on Memorial Drive.

Chief Gleon Cannon said James Howard Johnson, 24, of 508 Battle St. and Lonnie Ossie Barnhill. 20 of 308 Cadillac St. were arrested and placed under $2S,00Q bond each.

Officers several days earlier had arrested two other men for their alleged participation in the hold-up in which $130 in cash and two shotfpins were taken after motel owner Bob Smith was handcuffed by intruders brandishing a sawed-off shotgun.

In addition to the armed robbery charge. Barnhill was charged with breaking, entering and larceny from Harris' -Supermarket at Ml West Fifth St. in connection with a Deeemb^ 20 incident tberd

I^The Daily Reflector. Greanvllle, N.CWlne*day. December 11. If7.<Most Other Countries Accept Spying As Routine

By JOHN RAKROt R AP Newsfeatore* Writer While the United States wrestles with Its conscience over the activities of the CIA and the FBI, most other nations accept the dirty business of spying as a matter of course An Associated Press survey world spy activity shows that most nations have intelligence organizations, but few permit the public to know much about them.

The public investigations in the United States this past year

involving even presidents in the misuse of the CIA and the FBI for political purposes have ranged farther than any comparable spy scandal in the rest of the world. They surpass even the 1954 Lavon Affair, in which it was revealed that Israeli spies sabotaged British and American property in Fgypt, or last years West German scandal, in which that nations intelligence service, limited like the CIA to activities abroad, was found to be gathering dossiers on domestic politicians.

The AP survey showed : There is almost no parliamentary oversight on spy activities in other countries. West Germany and Holland are exceptions. Most intelligence agencies answer only to the chief of state, or occasionally the defense minister.

Intelligence operations in TXirkey. Greece. Denmark. France, and a few other nations have been criticized recently, but the criticism hasnt resulted in change. Usually it's ignored.

Few spy organizations appear to spend as much as the United States does on the CIA and FBI. But whatever the budget, in most nations it is clouded and lost within the budgets of other agencies the intelligence community serves

defense, interior, state. The CIAs annual budget, estimated by some as high as $1 billion, is hidden in other budgets, including those for State and Defense. The FBI's $468.7 million budget this fiscal year is public record.

The spy agency has a thousand names. In Turkey, its MIT. In Italy. SID. In Chile, DINA. In Denmark. MET. In Thailand. ISOC. In Brazil. SNI. In Venezuela. DIM.

In Britain, call on Dl-5 or DI-6. In Israel, MOSSAD and AMAN. In Iran. SAVAK. In the Soviet Union, KGB.

In Great Britain. Defense Intelligence 5 (internal security) and Defense Intelligence 6 (external operations) are so secret they are neither established by statute nor recognized by the common law.

British publications are covered by the so-called defense notice or d^iotice. under which they are asked not to publish certain swurity information, including anything about DI-5 and DI-6.

So when Newsweek magazine and other foreign publications reported this year that Maurice Oldfield, a 60-year-old bachelor and career intelligence officer, had been named Britains top spy, the first notice the British public got of it was when British newspapers picked up the foreign report.

As director-general of DI-6 and genera) overseer of both intelligence department.s. Oldfield reports directly to Prime Minister Harold Wilson.

The only other insight the British get into the activity of their spies is in the annual supply estimate which the government submits to Parlia-mit. It simply lists the amount of money a given operation will require for the year. The treasury estimated 22 million pounds i$46.2 million) for security forces.

But Parliament knows that this is only part of the action. There is more spy money hidden in other appropriations, no-dbly the defense budget.

The government rarely tells parliament anything about security matters. Inquisitive MPs are rebuffed.

Uke Britain, most countries have separate intelligence agencies for internal security and espionage abroad, roughly corresponding to the American FBI and CIA.

(!%ina's foreign espionage comes under the international liaison department, which reports to the central committee 01 the Chinese Communist Party. The service is headed by Ke^ Fa'o. 66. fcH-mer am-bassVor to Burma, Sweden and I at Most Lbe information gathering is done by journalists and diplomats sta-tkmcd in other countries. Oim Chinese pewsman has been expelled from India and Mauritius. and has served in Africa and the Unked Nations.

Inside China, intelligence activities come under the Ministry of Public Security which refugees call the most feared o^ganinition in the nation. It is beadstf Hua Kuo-feng, but

little is khown of him except that he was vice governor of Hunan Province and became vice chairman of the Hunan Revolutionary Committee during the cvdtural revolution.

Russians arent told much about their KGB. Committee for State Security, which operates at home and abroad. Funding is secret. But the Soviet constitution specifically sets up this function of government in Article 14.

The KGB is headed by Yuri Andropov, a Politburo member. He keeps a low profile, and is the only figure known to be KGB who appears in public.

Allen Dulles, one-time head of the CIA once called Israels secret services among the world's best. They were set up before the Jewish state was bom in 1948, and now law governs their operations. It wasnt until 1957 that the late Prime

Minister David Ben-Gurion told Pariiammt of the existence of Shin Bet. the department of internal security.

But even before that Israeli agents had established a repu-tatkm for exploits like Hijacking Czech weapons bound for Syria and sinking the ship that carried them. Before the establishment of Israel, agents had duplicated the entire files of the British police force in Palestine.

After Israeli agents kidnaped Nazi war criminal Adolf Eich-mann in Argentina and brought him to trial in Israel, the government publicly outlined the secret services.

The Israeli spy services report to the Prime Minister and the Minister of Defense. The MOSSAD is responsible for intelligence and special operations abroad. AMAN is the department of military in

telligence. Shin Bet is a domestic operation against subversion. 'The Police Special Branch reinforces Shin Bet with its powers to make arrests and searches.

The public knows that MOSSAD handles at least some antiterrorist activities, chiefly in Europe. But the name of the public servant who heads MOSSAD is unknown. He heads a secret committee which receives reports from all the services and reports in turn to parliamentary committees on foreign affairs and defense.

Spy funds are concealed in the defense budget.

There has never been a parliamentary investigation of the secret services, nor any public expose with the exception of the 1954 Lavon Affair.

In that fiasco. Israeli agents sabotaged British and American property in Cairo to dis

credit the Egyptian government and pM^uade Britain to keep Us forces in Egypt. Two agents were executed, six were jailed, and two committed suicide.

A subsequent inquiry concluded that the scheme had been hatched by Defense Minister Pinhas Lavon and his military intelligence chief without the knowledge of MOSSAD or the government.

The Egyptian intelligence operation, foreign and domestic, is provided for in the con-.stitution, is responsible to the president and is funded by his office. The Director usually comes from the military or police ranks.

Currently, he is Kamal Has-san All, 48, a former major general in charge of armor. He could be replaced or kept on by a new president, and except for presidential investigations there is no system for review.

Under President Gamai Abdel Nasser, the secret service was active at home and abroad. Newspapers, now free to print material from that era (1956-1970), have attacked that former service for political killings.

Elsewhere in the Mideast, Syria has the reputation of being most concerned with intelligence gathering. The National Security Bureau, which shelters at least seven separate services, reports only to President Hafez Assad.

Nowhere in the Arab world are there legislative or parliamentary controls over intelligence services.

France maintains three intelligence organizations, all created by executive action without approval of the national assembly or senate.

In West Germany, the 1974 arrest of Guenter Guillaume.

aide to Chancellor Willy Brandt, brought Brandts resignation and exposed the security forces to intense public scrutiny. The German intelligmce service, which like the CIA Is limited to activities atn^d, was found to be gathering dossiers on domestic politicians.

Dutch inteliigence follows the world pattern of secrecy, even to its funding, but it is controlled by a permanent commission of parliament re{H-e-senting all the political parties with the'exception of the Communists.

Some countries have <xily internal intelligence activities, but no fM'eign espionage, or very little. Malaysia is an example. So are Mexico, Poland, Belgium. Switzerland, Austria, and Norway, although all have effective interna) security forces.

And one Japanese govern

ment official, asked about his natimis intelligence apparatus, said. Ours are so liny just a pygmy among giants.

Chango-Out In Wafer Meters

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) 'Hiis city has just launched the largest, fastest water meter change-out program ever undertaken in the U.S. and expects to save $1.8 million in doing so.

The change-out involves replacement of 80,000 meters in just two and a half years and constitutes the largest single meter order ever placed with Rockwell International Municipal and Utility Divkiion.

The primary savings will come about through the installation of magnetic drive, sealed register water meters.

VSWR-WtWOPlE

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quontities. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. No Dealers Please.

Open New Years Eve 9:30 A.M. To 6 P.M.

Closed New Years Day

Prices Effective Thurs., Jon. 1st Thru Sat,, Jan. 3rd

WITH STAMNUUS

FLUORIDE

ANTI'CAVITir INCHEDtCNI

Aim Toothpaste

6.4 oz. tube. IhnH I Toba Plaasa

Assorted

Printed

Draperies

Yor Chole*

Choose from foam insulated Fiberglas foom insulated Antique Sotin or Open Weave Fiberglas. All mochine woshable permanent press.

04 Laeglh....... O.OO

20-Gal. Cap. Trash Can Liners

PK6.OF 20 BAGS

Heavy duty plastic bags with ties.

3 DAYS ONLY

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

SAVERS

RAtNCHECK If we selt out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

*{exdudinc^earanc^^

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say CHARGE-1T

Tlw Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Weieeeiay. ffirftar P. lfffr||How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON Here* how aren Members of Congress were recorded on major call voles pec. 18 and 18, the days immediately precedii^ the holiday adjourmnent.

HOUSE CONCORDE Adopted. 199 for and 188 agaiiud, an amendment banning for six nKMiths landings by the Concorde and other supersonic aircraft at all U.S. airports except Dulles International near Washington, D.C. The amendment was attached to hr 9771, which revises the 1970 Airport and Airway Develop-ment Act. The bill was passed, and cleared fw* Senate actkm after the holiday recess.

In 1871 Coi^ress killed construction of an American-built SST on environmental grounds. Many of the same environmental issues were at stake in this vote.

Pending before the Administration is a request by Prance and Britain that the French-British Concorde be granted limited landing ri^ts. The amendment was designed to slow, if not quash, this request.

One supporter. Rep. Norman Lent (R-N.Y.), said, I do not believe that any reasonable person can read the environmental impact statement without concluding that the Concm'de is a clear and active menace.

One opponent, Rep. Dale Milford (D-Tex.), criticized what he considered to be hysteria surroundii^ the whole concept (rf commercial supersonic fli^t. He warned that the amendment would encourage France and Britain to boycott American aviation i-oducts. R^. Walter Jones (D-l), L. H. Fountain, (D-2), David Henderson, (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay. TRUCK WEIGHT Rejected, 139 for and 275 against, an amendment rolling back from 80,000 lb. to 73,280 lb. the maximum truck weight allowed on the Interstate Highway System. The higher weight limit took effect in early 19TO.

The amendment wqs |H-oposed to a bill (HR 8235) authorizing federal funds for highway construction and maintenance. HR 8235 was passed and sent to the Senate.

Su|^>orters said the higher limit imperils public safety, and increases maintenance costs by wearing down highways quicker. They said the amend

ment woidd set a much-needed federal standard for states to follow.

Opponents said that in the interests ni ship|^ii efficiency and profitability truckers shouid be allowed the hitter weight, especially since trucks have been slowed by the 55 milei)er-hour speed limit. They said also that the amendment would infringe upon the rights of numerous states whldi now adhere to an 80,000 lb. weight limit on intrastate hi^ways.

JfMtes, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews. Neal, Preyer, R<e, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.

TAX CUT VETO Voted. 256 for and 157 against, to overHde President Fm^s veto of a bill (HR 5559) extending 1975 income tax reductions through the first half of 1976. The 265 yeas fdl shM*! of the two-thirds majority necessary to override.

Ford vetoed HR 5559 on grounds that any loss of federal revenue through reduced taxes should be balanced by a comparable cut in federal spending, in the form of a ceiling on outlays.

/After sustaining the veto. Congress passed and cleared for the White House a similar tax reduction containing a nonbinding pledge to reduce federal spending. Ford signed that measure, thus extendic^ 1975 income tax cuts through June 30, 1976.

One supporter, Rep. A1 Ullman (D-Ore.), said 1976 tkx reductions had to be adopted before the holiday adjournment, to prevent witholding rates from rising on Jan. 1. He added: To permit such a tax increase at this time would be to risk economic disaster.

One opponent, Rep. Pierre du Pont (R-Del.), criticized HR 5559 as economically unsound. He said; If we cut taxes without matching those cuts with spending cuts, we will, in effect, be borrowing money to pay for the tax cuts. He added that federal borrowing fuels inflation and thus cancels the benefit of lower taxes.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, and Taylor voted yea. Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

SENATE ANGOLA Adopted, 54 for and 22 against, an amendment barring new funds to aid anti-C^mmtmist factions in Angola. At issue was an Administration-requested authorization of $28 million, to fund continuation of CIA activities offsetting Soviet and Cuban intervention in the Angolan civil war.

Jimmy Olson,

A Culture Hero

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Prett Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Playwright Jack Larson strolled into a Greenwich Village bookstore to buy one of his |days. The young clerk stared. As Larson left, the clerk stammered: Hey, man, youre Jimmy OISfHi. Youre a culture hero.

Last fall in Tiffanys, someone recognized the dapper Lar-son as the actor who {4ayed the overeager, scrape-{x^ne cop-yboy, Jimmy Olson in the 1950s television series Superman. He was surrounded by autograph severs whose children watch daily television reruns of the Man Steel.

TTe attention was for Supw-man and Jimmy Olson, not my poems or plays, admits the 41-year-old Larson who filmed his last Superman ewsode in I960 and launched a serious career playwriting.

1 dont mind ulking about those days. It was great fun, says the slightly graying Lar-scm, sitting in his room at the Chelsea Hotel. New York nexus f(H- artists and writers.

But idease, go easy <m Jimmy Olaoa, lau0)8 the compact, energetic Larson, adjusting his brown vdvet sidt and heading for the Martha Graham anniversary gala.

His latest major work is the libretto for Virj^ 'Thompsons opera, Lord Byron, juM pub-lisbed by Southem-Peer Music Co.

Next season the (Seoffrey Ballet will perform Larson's dramatic poem. Orpheus Tiroes L^t Squai^. Last season a small scandal erupted over the dwreogra|diy of his poon, Ibe Ridativity of Icarus, wlMB some erities'said K was an erotic ballet.

He baa written naroerons one-act plays and two wdl-received fuB4ength plays in rhymed vane, The Cndied Houae ad Cherry, Larry. Sandy. Doris. Jcsn, Paid. taan, a badwlor, lives to Ua Aiwsiea in a Frank Uayd Wrigfat iMme. cpjoy^ sfcUng and

Hie amendment was proposed to a Mil (HR 9861) authorizing $112.3 billion for U.S. defnse purposes through Sept. 3, 1876. HR 9881 was later passed and sent to the House, where it will not be acted upon until after the holiday adjotxTunent.

Suppm'ters warned against a Vietnam-type plunge into internal Angola aflalrs. They also criticized any U.S. alignment

with South Africa, which is also aiding anti-Communist forces in Angola. Sen. Hidiert Hum|direy <0-Minn.) said the amendment would encourage Administration negotiations to get the SovieU out, get the Cubans out. (and) get the South Africans out. Opponents advanced the Administrations view that the UJ5. must not cuitail iU present eRorts to oppose Soviet and

Cuban intervention in Ai^bla. Sen. Robert Griffin (R-Mich.) criticized the amendment as an unfortunate, irreponsible action.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted "yea. Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted nay.

RAIL AID Adopted, 51 for and 29 against, the conference report on a bill (S 2718) authorizing $7 billion fw a variety of propams

to revitalize the nations railroads. The measure wotdd, in part, help to salvage several banknqM railroads, idiase out lightly-used lines, diminish the Interstate Commerce Com-mlsaions authority over freight rates, and improve passenger service in the WashingUm Boston EUist Cktast corridor.

The measure was later passed by the House and sent to the

^ite House, where President Ford was set to veto it for being too costly.

One supporter. Sen. Lowell Weicker (R-Conn.). said the bill would take the railroads off the orphan list and welcome them into the (nations) tran-sportaticNi family. Sen. Vance Hartke (D-Ind.) called S 2718 the maC significant piece of rail legislation since 1920.

One opponent. Sen. Howard Baker (R-Tenn.), expressed President Fords view that not enough fat had been trimmed during the House Senate conference. For example, he cited Ute $2.4 billion loan authorization to improve Washington Boston passenger service as an unjustified hixwy.

Helms and Morgan voted nay.

divides his time in Switzerland between long mornings of writing and long afternoons on the slopes.

I always wrote, from the time I was 15, Larson says, but at first 1 didnt think I could earn my livii^ writing.

He was discovered by a talent scout as be was costarrir^ in his own play, "Balguna Del Mar, about college students Easter week escapades in Balboa and Laguna, Clalif.

Then for eight years he was Jimmy CMson in the early days of television.

I was told Superman* wouldnt amount to anythii^, and I might as well do it and take the money, he recalls.

Larson never made much from his contract, sometimes $250 a week, or from small residuals which have run out.

After Superman I quit acting and took up the life of a [daywri^t in New York. He received grants and commissions for work. At one time he was reluctant to discuss his Superman days fm fear it would jeopardize his grant-income.

But I dont mind it.now, Larson says. I used to idolize silent film comics like Buster Keeton. Now weve become mythical figures like the people I admired so.

Airport Tax Is

Among Highest

BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) Colombia has one of the highest airport exit taxes in the woid. Travelers leaving Bogota via EldoradD intcmatonal ahpert must pay 789 pesos (about 822.59), bat fore^ toorisU may apply for a partial exemption at the tax offlce downtown.

Witti tbe appropriate exemp-Uoa. taoristo pay only about 18.99.

^maxwell ^^home

furnishings

Perhaps Never Before Has an Opportunity Like This Been Available to You From Maxwell's!

Selected Sofas, Chairs, Bedrooms, Dining Rooms Living Rooms, etc. Famous Name MerchandiseJ Large Selection Left From Our 13th Month Sale, Now Further Reduced to 1/2 Off the Regular

Retail Price! Does This Mean Everything is On Sale at 1/2 Off? Certainly Not, But There Are Great Savings of 12% to 40% Throughout the Store! COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION!

^ maxweN home furnishings

604 GREENVILLE BLVD.

OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY FROM 9:00 a.m. UNTIL 5:00 p.m.

HERE IS A BARGAIN HUNTERS DREAM! A WIDE SELECTION OF FIRST QUALITY BRAND NAME FURNITURE FROM THIS AREA'S FINEST AND LARGEST DEALER AT ^:2 PRICE WHO ELSE BUT MAXWELL'S WOULD OFFER SUCH OUTSTANDING VALUES WE URGE YOU TO ACT NOW?!!

l>TkeDaBy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C>-Wr(inesday, December31. If75

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were higher on the Charlotte market Tuesday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inches Imig was quoted at SS7.S0 hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybean prices were steady to slightly higher in NcH'th Carolina Tuesday. No. 2 yellow Celled com was quoted at 92.40-2.65 per bushel. No. I yellow soybeans were $3 95-4.23

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg prices dropped about three cents per dozen on all grades T^iesday Supfdies were moderate and demand was good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of comumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail stores were 79.18 cents per dozen for Grade A large whites; 77.07 for mediums; and 67.20 for smalls.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hie trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady today. Rocky Mount 48.50-49.00, Kinston 48.50-49.50, Tarboro and Bethel 46.00-46.50. Salisbury 46.00.

* RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The trend on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market was active with steady undertones for next week today, with the market supplies moderate, demand good. Weights unavailable.

The North (Carolina dock wei^ted average price 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 1,053,000.

Editors note:

ITie North Carolina markets will be closed January 1 but will reopen Friday, January 2.

FOlkiwing r* selected 11 a.m. stock marfcvt quotations;

Bwrrou^ts 94'/$

UnltM Totecommunlcations Pfd.

HauMain 47

JeH-PiMut 17/7

WIckM SH

Wachovia Realty l'/

Eckards tss

Cantral Soya UH

Hardaas 64s

Inteqon OH

FiaWcrast IS'a

Hatiaras income ish

Vaqco 13H

OVER THE COUNTERS Combinad Inauranca lO-<^

Franklin Ufa 17H 18

NCNB 9H10

Piedmont Mr y'/a

LittlaMInt H-ivs

Conner Homes > 1H-2W

Guardian Corp 3H4V4

Planters Bank 14 BIO

Daniel International Corp. i5H-10'/>

NEW YORK (AP) Stocks bounced upward today in buying credited to hopes that the market would start off the new year on a strong footing.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average if 30 industrials was up 3.38 at 855.79, and gainers outdistanced losers by about a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was fairly active. Brokers noted no particular news developments to account for the markets rebound from its mild decline Tuesday.

They said activity was dominated by last-minute tax maneuvering and portfolio adjustments by investing institutions getting ready to make their yearend reports.

In the midst of that churning, they said, it looked as though some traders were buying in the hope of riding the market upward once the pressure of yearend tax selling was removed from it.

Ryder System was the most active issue on the Big Board, up '-i at 9-%. in trading that included several medium-sized biocks.

Glamor issues posted some moderate gains, with IBM, up 1*3 at 2243^4. setting the pace.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed stocks gained .16 to 47.53 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up .27 at 82.73.

Syntex, the Amex volume leader, showed a ^ gain at 30.

NEW YORK (APJ AAonppy stocks

Higti

Low

Last

AbUtLAb

40'^

409U

40/

AKCona

18'/7

18'^

I8.y

Alii*Ch*l

11*

1IH

Alcoa

39H

99H

Am Airt.in

81.

A Brands

19'/a

30>4

A Con

31<A

31A

A Cyan

24'/^

24x

34'A

Am Motors

AmTAT

50^.

SOH

SOI.

BobckW

18.-

I8<'>

BeotFds

23'k

23'/,

BottiSH

TOUt

33t

Booing

24>-4

24'A

U'.4

Bordan

26*9

2*4

Caro^

Oriaraae

44''*

449

44*

Chomplnt

W'/.

0>alt

33%.

334

13H

Chrysiar

ConCol

19k

114

rnlgPol

M**

COtnwE

cancan

279

274

37H

OaMoAlr

37H

371a

37<A

OonO*

OlVi

OwkPw

It*

It'.

19H

OuPoM

12^

12t'A

136'

EattAir Lin

4>A

4'*

EasKd

107'.

KM*

106

Esmark

31'/

31'/*

Eaion

PirMtn

JTA

32V

PlaPow

RaPrL

M/k

264

PorOM

43'

431

431*

PeraMcK

134

13/*

134

Owt Oyn.m

37H

37*

GwEi

*6'/t

44'/.

46'

GnFood

274*

771*

GwtMMI

29H

29*

OnMot

St'/i

S8'A

58'

0 T.I.I

2SH

2S'*

25'A

GaPac

43(>

42A

421*

Goodrn

174

Goodyr

311*

211*

Grace

24V

34'

Gr.ytx)

13<A

CcilfOII

tO'6

301*

201*

HWCulM

27<A

27'*

Honywll

33H

334

33H

IBM

234

223'A

224

intHarv

22V

32'*

22'

Intpapar

S7H

57*

571*

iniTT

214

21H

211*

Kaitr Ai

27/

27'A

271

KraftCo

42*

43*

421*

KrnoM

33H

33'A

33H

Krogar

18'A

174

LiggMY

3tH

29H

391*

LoekHdAlrc

7*4

71*

LOMVS

31*

21H

211*

Marw

284

38*

2IH

MKi Cp

II*

lit*

181*

Minn MM

551*

554*

MObilOl

47'A

47V*

47V

Monsan

7<A

76'A

Nabisco

3SH

3*H

38H

NaiOisi

U**

l'A

16**

Owenill

SIA

SIH

51H

SO'A

SO'*

SD'At

PapsiCo

TO'/S

70'*

Pbil/Vtorr

S24

52H

52**

PtilllPat

S3*

53'

53H

Polaroid

311*

31'

311*

ProctOam

89H

891*

RalstonP

47'A

47'

RCA

191*

19'

I9'A

RepSti

2itb

Rovlon

74'/j

74V

74'

Raylnd

O'A

604

Rockwllnt

23'*

23'

StRtgP

33 V.

33H

331*

ScottPap

14/J

141

14H

SaabCL

Sears

<4'A

64'

64'*

soutnco

14'A

141

14'

SoiiRy

SOI*

501*

SporryR

39'A

391*

St Brand

351*

StdOilCal

391

29'*

29*

StdOilind

42H

42'

42**

StevensJ

181*

111*

181*

T.xaco

331*

23'*

231*

TETr

381*

Texsgif

27'A

27*

27'

UnCarb

60'

Unocal

401*

Unlroyal

71*

US StI

66'/$

651*

66V

Wacnova

18'/

18'

18V*

WestgEi

13'A

13**

131*

Weyerhr

364

WinnDx

38'*

38'

Wolwth

214

Xarox Cp

504

Conveners...

^^4... (ContfaiEed from page I)

Party Time..*

(Continued from page I) to manager Irving Wise. Champagne will be served with the breakfast, and party favors are provided.

We are about booked for the evening, said Christopher Ward, manager of Dwight's. Reservations have been made for about 60 persons, mostly couples. Meals will not be served after 10 or 10:30 p.m.

A small private party has been planned at Riverside Barbecue and Seafood, said manager Angelo Maurakis.

The Kiwanis (Hub is scheduled for its usual Wednesday night meeting at Toms Restaurant, .said assistant manager Jessie Autry. She said they have reserved the only large dining room available for parties.

No special plans have been made at Jasons Restaurant because it will be closed after 3 p.m. according to Freddie Somers, assistant manager. Also closing before midnight will be the Holiday Inn Restaurant and the Three Steers Family Restaurant.

Mrs. Judy Weils said Sambo's has no party plans, but they are open 24 hours a day and expect to serve breakfast to some of the party-goers after the celebrations are over.

Pier Five Seafood Restaurant, Bonanza Sirloin Pit and the Beef Barn also have no bookings for parties. The Calico Restaurant does not have party facilities available.

With those parties mentioned and the ones to be held in private homes, Greenville should be full of festivity New Year's Eve. Parties come in all sizes and prices, but there should be no shortage of them for ringing in this New Year.

LicenseTags On Sale Tomorrow

City and state vehicle license tags will go on sale in Greenville and Farmville tomorrow, January l.

Both F'armville and Greenville will have metal plates, instead of the city slickers Greenville used last year.

Licenses will be sold at Home and Auto Supply in Greenville and Farmville Toyland in Farmville.

MENMGER AlUNfi TOPEKA. Kan. (AP) - Dr. Karl Menninger. 82, chairman of the board of the Menninger Foundation, is neurologically and medically seriously ill from a brain tumor, according to a foundation spokesman.

Notice of moval of law office after

January 1, 1976 J.H. Harrell's Law Office

will be located at 216 Washington Street, Greenville.

(Th8 oM Production Credit Association bulldfng)

BICENTENNIAL IHEME Workers place some of the thousands of flowers on the city of Glendale, Caliromia's float in the annual New Year's Day Tournament of Roses parade in

Pasadena. Tiie flag-cairler is done in com-flowers, gladioli, dock weed and onion seed. Theme of the parade, in its 87th year, is America. Lets Celebrate. (AP Wirephoto)

Obituaries

Clark

Funeral services for Mr. Willie Clark will be conducted Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Mount Zion Church of Princeville by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will be in the Dancy Cemetery in Fvdgecombe County.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lula Clark of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Ada Anderson of Tarboro; two brothers, James Ollie Clark of Brooklyn, N. Y. and James Anderson of Tarboro; and a sister, Mrs. Sue Taylor of Greenville.

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

Daniels

Mrs. Maggie Burney Daniels, formerly of Ayden, died this morning in Norfolk General Hospital. Norfolk, Va. She was (he mother of Josephus and Jasper Burney of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Heath

Mrs. Minnie 0. Heath, 77, widow of Hal Heath, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday. She resided at 1203 Forbes St.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Jim Bussell. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemlery.

Mamie Is Taken Suddenly III

GETTYSBURG. Pa. (AP) -Mamie Eisenhower, widow of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, became ill today at her farm home near the famed Gettysburg Battlefield and was taken by ambulance to Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington.

The nature of her illness was not disclosed.

Her son, John, contacted at his Phoenixville, Pa., home, said he preferred that any announcement on her condition be made by her doctor.

Mrs. Eisenhower is 79.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday, with a chance of rain on Saturday and Sunday. Lows for the period will run from the mid-30s to mid-40s and highs in the low 60s.

Mrs, Heath spent most of her life in Pitt County and had been a resident of Greenville for the past 20 years. She was a member of the Winterville Christian Church.

She is survived by two sons, Sidney B. Ormond of Winterville, and Allen B. Ormond of Kinston; four daughters; Mrs. H.C. Copeland of (Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. James Grubbs and Mrs. Herbert Hannah, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Marvin Curtis of Stokes; two brothers; Marvin L, Kittrell of Greenville, and S.B. Kittrell of Pinetops; 11 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday night from seven to nine and will be at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Herbert Hannah, 413 Pittman Dr,

Hunt

Mr. George Hunt died at his home, 600-B Clark St., Tuesday night. He was the husband of Mrs. Lossie Moore Hunt. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

iJttle

Mrs. Lessie Mozingo Little, 81. wife of R. Roscoe Little, died in Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Va., Tuesday. She resided at lOll Chestnut St.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, and the Rev. E.H. Miles, Church of God minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Forrest Hill Cemetery, Farmville.

Mrs. Little, a native of Greene County, was born and reared at Wootens Crossroads and made her home in Greenville since 1930. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.

She is survived by her husband, R. Roscoe Little; three .sons, Carl W. and Thomas L. Little, both of Norfolk, Va., and R. Roscoe Little Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va.; 10 daughters, Mrs. Colleen L. Allsbrook, Mrs. Oscar M. Williams, and Mrs. Alton G. Tucker, all of Greenville, Mrs. Dalia.s A. Weaver of

Chesapeake, Va., Mrs.

Lawrence V. Peverall of

Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Parker L. McDaniel, and Mrs. Powell Spangler, both of Norfolk. Va.. Mrs. Jesse A. Branch Jr. of Winterville, Mrs. 0. Gilbert Kennedy and Mrs.

THE FRAMING SHOP

Custom Framing Decorotor Prints Fine Art Reproductions

Wildlife Prints

Seascapes

Floral Prints Limited Editions At

Ernest & Knott Glass Go

Cormr Dickinson Av. A Clark St. 752-2133

Walter D. Beasley, both of Virginia Beach, Va.; two sisters; Mrs. Annie Mae Johnston of Greenville, and Mrs. Fred Coker of Wilmington; three brothers, Albert and Elbert Mozingo, both of Farmville, and Willie Mozingo of Stantonsburg; 27 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday night from seven to nine.

Read

ARAPAHOE - Mrs. Beatrice L. Read, 78, died Tuesday morning at her home. Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Pollock-Lineberry Funeral Chapel In New Bern, with the Rev, Murphy Smith officiating.

Surviving her are her husband, Wade Harold Read; one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Patterson of Greenville; one son, Edward Read of Stone Mountain, Ga.; one sister, Mrs. Ethel Way of Las Vegas. Nev.; one brother. Frank Lapp of Miami. Fla.; seven grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Heart Association.

set will be used by the Board in its by-laws, which it will make up as soon as it is chosen. It was pointed out that the convener group will be defunct once the Board is chosen.

Lucas told the audience the convener group has no preconceived notions about any aspect of the Boards make-up. He said the purpose of the public hearings held Monday and Tuesday ni^ts were to solicit comments and suggestions and ideas that you (the public) may have concerning the development of the board.

In addition to Renn, the conveners heard from H.O. Capps, chairman of the Currituck County Board of Commissioners. Capi said the CXirrituck County Commissioners favor a Board of 30-45 members over a larger Board. He kaid they also feel that every county should have a representative.

Also appearing before the conveners was Phil Calhoun, director of human resources for Duplin County. He said he is concerned about precedent in choosing the Board. We must have a method for turning the rascals out, Calhoun said, if the board is not responsible to the public.

He asked that the conveners set a precedent such that it will be responsible to the elective process. We want our elected officials to join in the selection of Board members.

Lucas announce<} that the convener group will meet again January 2, at 7:30. The meeting will be held at the Willis Building on the corner of First and Reade Streets.

Branch. . .

< Continued from page I)

sentence if the bond is posted. He added that from the date the opinion was filed to effect the appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court.

Pitt County Superior Court Clerk H. L. Lewis said this morning that he has already accepted bonds totaling $162,000 for Mrs. Branch. He said he began accepting bonds after receiving authorization from Newton yesterday.

VACATIONS END HILO, Hawaii (AP) Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller and his family have ended an 11-day Hawaii vacation and were scheduled to arrive home in New York today.

Seeking

Ruling's

Directory

Reversal

RALEIGH (AP)Partly as (he result of objections by the blind and other disabled persons. Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmis-ten today asked the state Utilities Commission to recomider its decision allowing Southern Bell Telephone Co. to impose a charge of 20 cents for directory assistance calls in excess of five per month.

The charge brought heated objections from many Mind end disabled persons in the state. They contended the charge placed an undue burden on them since directory assistance is the only way they have to

Record

Yields

ATLANTA (AP)Most crops in the South are expected to show record yields when final figures are in for 1975, the Mh Federal Reserve Bank says.

Record [X'oduction is indicated for com, soybeans, tobacco, grain sorghum, sugar cane and rice.

Elconomist Gene D. Sullivan said Tuesday only cotton production will show a decline.

Nevertheless, higher production will not result in higher gross income because of price declines, Sullivan said.

On balance, crop farmers incomes will still be unusually high by historical standards, he said.

Corn production is up 9 per cent, sugar cane is up about 18 per cent and soybean production should be up about 20 per cent, the economist said.

He said the Souths pecan crop should regain some ground lost in last years sharp decline.

Fighting Curse Of Loneliness

BREMERTON, Wash. (AP) Widow Dorothy Fletcher has set up an organization to help combat what she says is one disease we can cure loneliness.

The mother of seven children and founder of Loneliness Anonymous puts out a monthly newsletter to help single people find each other. She advertises for lonely people in the personal column of a local newspaper and then, for $10, places a brief description of any respondents in her newsletter.

find tel^one ntsnbers.

The atttCM'ney genefala office argued that the Utilities Cmd-mission erred in flnding that charging for direct(H7 aasiat-ance is an appropriate means of requiring those subscribers who use the local directory assistance service to pay a portion of the costs incurred to provide the service. It said evidence ixovided by Southern Bell indicates the cost of the directory assistance service is only 12 cents a call.

The attorney generals (rffice also contended that exempting the blind, mentally and irfiyai-cially impaired persons from the directory assistance charge is not discriminatory since the law provides that No public utility shall as to rates or services, make or grant any unreasonable preference or advantage to any person or subject any person to any unreasonable prejudice or disadvantage. It said in fact this law seems to show that blind, physically and mentally handicapped peoople are subject to unreasonable disadvantage by the commission order.

Board

Ordered

RALEIGH (AP)-Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey has ordered the Wake County Board of Education to observe the state's open meeting law.

Baileys temporary restraining order requires the board to give 48 hcHirs notice of all meetings and to hold all meetings in public.

The order was sought by the News and Observer Publishing Co. after the board met privately to select a new member to fill a vacancy.

The boards attorney, State Rep. Robert Farmer, D-Wake, said the board would appeal.

The judge's order expressly prohibits what was termed a strat^y to avoid complying with the open meeting require-mrats. Bailey said the school board could not vote to convene as a committee of the whole in closed session.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phon. 752-3042

Dec. 26 to Jan. 15

CARPET SALE

SAVE10%tt>36%

24 carpet lines on sale...

250 combinations of style/pattern/ texture/color to choose from

Shags Plushes Loop Piles Sculptured See actual carpet samples!

SAVE 30% ON SEARS BEST SPONGE RUBBER CARPET CUSHION,TOO!

Call or Visit Sears Today

SatiMfactioH Guarnnlerd or Your Uottey Bock

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE

Sears

Wm> End SiMpetaitCciiler PliwM 754-2111 0|Mel:M-S:M0{ly

SKAKS. MKM7CS AMD OO.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31, 1975Pirates Rebound To Nip Marshall, 70-67

Lady Bears Are Looking Ahead

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

Reflector Stan Wrttcr It seems that all the trouUes of Bear Grass basketball runs in tww. If the boys are having proUems, the girls are suffering the same way.

Boys coach Jerry Rogerson complained that his teams lack of height acc<Hinted for their poor showing up to this point. Girte coach Churchill Briley says that the lack of height with his ^rls has kept them from reaching a better standing than 4-4. Fouling, indirectly, has been a burden of the girls teams as well, in that they have not be^ able to beneft from the other team's fouling where it counts the mostat the free throw line.

We spend a half4iour each day at the end of |-actice working on free throws, Briley said. As of yet, their labors have turned in only minimal success, with the best free throw shooter on the team averaging t per cent.

Despite the .500 record, Briley thinks he will be in the thick of the conference race. Leading his team is sophomore Patricia Taylor, averaging 18 points per contest. Following her is Janice Holliday at 11 points, and Lou Rawls at seven points. Rounding out te top five are Donitia Harden and Kay Rawls.

Briley does not get much of a chance to go to his bench, primarily because the team is steeped in youth. Most of the talent this year will return for next years schedule^ and with conference competition being so

tight. Briley doesnt have the time to took at some of his younger players yet. He says that next year, most of them wilt get to see a lot more time.

Hie two {layers that do come off the bench are Debra Jo Peaks and Darlene Rogerson.

Briley is hoping several of his players will come around this year to, give him a shot at the title, 'i feel we can compete with everyone. We are lucky to beat Qiocowinity, Briley noted. His stiffest combat this year will come from Belhaven, a team he has scouted but has not seen himself.

Theyre our first game after the Christmas holidays. They are a real strong ballclub, and have indicated they have some good players. One of those players for Belhaven is averaging nearly 20 points per game, and is described by Briley as real quick.

Size, the factor which plagues the boys team, hurts the girls team as well, but Briley believes he can cope with the problem with the proper adjustments. Officiating, he thinks, has improved over last season.

I havent had a ballgame all year where Ive thought the officiating was bad. But it will take more than good officiating to keep the Lady Bears above .500, a goal they havent attained in many seasons. If Briley can shake off the similarities between his ballclub and the boys team, the season will be indeed brighter.

WINTER PARK. Fla.-Easl Carolina University rebounded from what Coach Dave Patton called the worst effort of the year, 10 play one of its best games last night, nipping Marshall University. 70-67.

The Pirates, who led 'hroughout most of the second half, sprinted out to a 10-point lead with just over two minutes to go. but the Thundering Herds

pressure defense, along vmi.i some questionable calls, allowed Marshall to put on a comeback that gave them the opportunity to tie it up with eight seconds left.

At that point, the Herds Pete Polo went to the line with a one-and-one with the Bucs leading only 69-67, but missed on his first try. On the ensuring battle for the rebound, Reggie Lee came

away with the ball, and was immediately fouled. He hit one of the two shots, providing the final margin with two seconds left to play.

The win was a satisfying one for the Pirates, who looked as if they had wandered into the Tangerine Bowl Tournament by mistake on Monday night when co-host Rollins College romped to a 96-73 win over them. Mar-

Big Four Biood Ready To Fiow

By The Associated Press

The stage is set for this weekends annual bloodletting known as the North Carolina Big Four basketball tomament.

Three of the teams are undefeated. They are Wake Forest, which has won eight games, North Carolina State seven and North Carolina six. And the other team, Duke, has won six and lost only by 86-80 to Tennessee, which is ranked I2th nationally.

The three other Atlantic Coast Conference teams also have winning records. Maryland, ranked No. 2 nationally after Indiana, is 9-0. Clemson is 8-2 and Virginia 4-2.

ACC teams have won 48 games while losing only five this season.

The teams are idle tonight and Thursday night.

On Friday, Biscayne will be at Gnson and the Big Four ' Tournament will start in the

HIGH JUMPER Manrluid*t Steve Sieppard. 1$, jRMpB te take kte shot ever the defense of Prin-ceteB% Frank Savrfanki, S, as Prlneteti*s Armond HM, M, watekes tke kigk level actfon daring the first peri af tke final game af tke Maryland la-vkatlanal Tanmaasfnt Tkesday night at College Park. Md. MmTland wan the game. Mdt. <AP WIrephato)

Greensboro, N.C., Coliseum. North Carolina State, No. 9 nationally, will meet Duke in the first game. And then North Carolina, third nationally, will play Wake Forest to complete the opening doubleheader. The consolation and championship game will be played Saturday night.

Also on Saturday, Maryland will be home to Long Island, and Virginia will play VMI at Roanc^e, Va.

Maryland and Clemson won tournaments Tuesday night, and Wake For^t and Duke beat clubs from New England that had come to the warmer South for the Christmas-New Years holiday.

Maryland won its own In-vitatonal. 66-59 over Princeton, shaking off the Tigers in the final two minutes.

Clemson won the Charlotte Invitational 72-54 over host Davidson.

SPEEDING ON THE CORNER Mark Crow (25), Duke forward, turns on the speed as he rounds the corner in a charge to the basktet leaving Earl

Knight (33) of the University ot Vermont, during first period action in their basketball game last night. Duke won, 94-77. (AP Wirephoto)

shall fell to the other co-host Stetson, to set up the consolation meeting. Rollins gained a 5461 overtime win over Stetson for the title.

East Carolina still had some shooting problems, hitting only 42 per cent from the field. But they played a much-improved defense, limiting Marshall to only 32 per cent, including a 22.7 percentage in the second half. Marshall stayed in the game only through their fine free throw shooting, hitting 18 of 20 shots in the second half. That included eight of nine in the final two minutes of play, allowing them to make their comeback.

The Bucs held a slight 53-50 rebounding edge, Marshall's Earl Williams led the rebounding with 16 big pulldowns. Larry Hunt paced the Bucs with nine, while Earl Garner added eight.

Our defense played much better, Patton said. We played harder as a team. If we keep playing this way, well win our share.

The coach said that it was great to see them come back this way after the way they played on Monday night. I said before the game that it wouldn't be a typical consolation game, and it wasn't. Both teams showed a lot of class and went at it hard. Both wanted to win.

It was our best sustained effort and concentration this year, I think everyone played well. We didnt handle the ball too well at times, especially right at the end, but everything came out okay. East Carolina had 22 turnovers to 17 by Marshall.

The two teams battled back and forth during the early going, exchanging the lead several limes. East Carolina held the opening lead, but Marshall came back to take a 64 edge. The Pirates regained it at 10-8, but lost it again on Williams tap that made it 14-12.

From there, Marshall held the lead the rest of the half, moving out to as much as a seven point lead. Polo added a free throw

before Wade Henkel hit on a drive. A few minutes later. Polo hit off a rebound and Ken Hurst hit a jumper to run the lead out to 23-16 and it looked at that time like Marshall might turn it into a rout.

But the Bucs eased back, with Lee and Louis Crosby each getting baskets. After another Herd bucket, Ty Edwards and Billy Dlneen each hit to trim the lead to 25-24. Marshall held on, however, and took a 33-30 lead into the dressing room.

A1 Edwards sparked an early second half surge that sent the Pirates into the lead. After Edwards first bucket, Marshall got a three point play, but Edwards followed with another shot and Lee made a free throw. Earl Garners jumper then put the Bucs up. 37-36, and they never trailed again.

A free throw and a basket by Edwards ran the margin to four, 40-36.

Marshall stayed with the Pirates, however, tieing it at 46-46 and 4848. Buzzy Braman made two free throws, followed by a basket off the fast break by Crosby, Braman then hit another shot, running the lead out to 34-48. Marshall cut it back to three, 54-53, and again at 56-55. but with 4:54 left, the Bucs started a string that ran them out to a 10-point bulge

Hunt started it off with two free throws and Garner hit a

jumper. Garner then connectet) on a three-point jriay and Hunt lapped back a missed shot with 3:00 left for a 63-55 edge.

Trailing 67-57, with just ovef two minutes to go, Marshall got a comeback going. Chuck Novack started it with a jumper, then added two free throws witi) 1:36 left. Frank Steele got two more at the stripe, but Braman matched those. Polo and Tin) Meadows also added two fre throws each for the Herd, trimming the lead to 69-67 with 54 seconds left. The Bucs missed at the line with 37 seconds left, then Polo missed his chance with eight seconds to go.

That set up Lees free throw that provided the winning edge.

Garner led the Buc sewing with 13 points, while Braman and Lee each had 12 and Kdwards had 11. Hunt added 10. Dave Miller led Marshall with 16, with Meadows and Polo hitting 13 each. Steele, 12 and Williams, 10.

The Pirates, now 4-5, return home Friday at 7:30 p.m. to host The Citadel in a Southern Conference meeting.

ECU fl

Braman 3

Lee 4

A.Edwards 5

Oarner 6

Hunt 4

Crosby 3

T .Edwards I

Dineen i

Henkel 1

TOTALS 28

East Carolina Marshall

f t Marsh.

6 13 Hickman 4 12 Steele 1 II Polo 1 13 Miller 3 10 Williams 0 i Humphreys 0 2 Hurst 0 3 Meadows 0 3 Novack Smith 14 70 TOTALS

f I 0 0

2 12 2 13

1 1

2 10 0 0

H 48 70 34 47

Two Panthers Claim Titles

Slowdown Fails To Halt

Rec Finals

Maryland String

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Pete Carril would love to play Beat The Clock, but his players are much too slow for that. So he plays Stall The Clock instead.

We did what we could, the Princeton coach said after trying to slow down Marylands second-ranked smoothies Tuesday night in the Maryland Invitational Tournament.

Marylands jet-setters streaked by the deliberate Tigers 66-59 to win the tournament and further enhance their lofty position in the college basketball polls.

Lefty Driesell, whose fast-moving Terps usually hit astronomical figures, was resigned to a low score because of Princeton's relatively quiet offense.

In a consolation game of the Maryland tourney, eighth-ranked Alabama swamped Seton Hall 100-64.

Maryland wasnt the only hometown winner in tournaments Tuesday night. UCLA claimed the championship of its own Bruin Classic by beating Purdue 99-86; No. 6 Marquette won the Milwaukee Classic with an 82-66 victory over co-host Wisconsin; lOth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas wraiH>ed up its Holiday Classic with a 108-94 triumph over I7th-ranked Michigan and 13th-ranked Wa^ington UiUed Texas Tech 83-61 for the championship of the Far West Classic.

Elsewhere, I4th-ranked Rutgers beat Georgia Tech 94-87 in the championship game of the Poinsetta Oassic; Loi Island University surjHised Centenary 80-78 in the finab of the All-Col-l^e tournammt; Missouri won . the Big Eight Tourney with a 7968 decision over Kansas; California took the Lobo Invitational with an 82-68 deciskHi over West Virginia and Brigham Youig won the Old Dominion Classic by beating Old Dominion 80-77.

ClemstMi storied Davidson 72-54 to win the Charlotte Invitational; Southern Cal won the Raiidow Classic with an BITS triumph over Iowa; Loui-sina Tech turned back Northeast Lotosiana 7663 to win the

Pacemaker Classic; Idaho State took the Indiana Hall of Fame Classic by whipping Indiana State 76-74 in double overtime; Virginia Commonwealth turned back Michigan State 80-75 for the championship of the VCU Classic; South Alabama defeated Mississippi 70-54 in the finals of the Senior Bowl Tournament and Utah took the Kodak Classic with a 91-89 decision over Ca-nisius.

In other games, No. 18 Kentucky upset No. 5 Notre Dame 79-77; 19th-ranked San Francisco whipped Los Angeles State 99-84 and DePaul stunned 20th-ranked LSU 70-67.

Two free throws by Mo Howard and another by John Lucas, all in the same play, helped Maryland shake off Princeton. The Terps. 9-0, led 5348 when Howard was fouled by Armond Hill near midcourt.

Carril was incensed because Hill had fouled out, and drew a technical foul. Howard made both of his free throws and then Lucas added the technical foul .shot to make it 5648. The Terps built the lead to 61-50 before squandering part of it in the final minute on turnovers.

Richard Washington poured in a career-high 33 points to pace UCLA over Purdue. Washington was joined by Jim Spil-lane, who shattered Purdues zone defense with an assortment of jumpers that accounted for 17 points.

Bo Ellis and Butch Lee each scored 20 points to lead Marquettes runaway conquest of Wisconsin. Eddie Owens scored t{2 points and Robert Smith added 20 as Nevada-Las Vegas beat Michigan.

Washii^ton beat Texas Tech as James Edwards scored 26 points and Clarence Ramsey 21

Mike Dabney connected for 30 points to lead Rutgers past Gem-gia Tech. Earl McCain hit a five4oot jumper with five

seconds to give LIU's surprising Blackbirds their triumph in the Ail-College tourney. Willie Smith scored 27 points to lead Missouri over Kansas.

California got 16 points from Carl Bird and shot 63 per cent as a team to beat West Virginia. A free throw by Steve Craig and two foul shots by Troy Jones in the final minute gave Brigham Young ib victory over Old Dominion. David Brown and Colon Abraham each scored 14 points to lead Clemsons victory over Davidson.

Louisiana Tech won the Pacemaker on two late free throws by Jim Woolridge. Ed Thomp--son's two free throws with 29 seconds left in double overtime propelled Idaho State over Indiana State. Virginia Commonwealth defeated Michigan State behind a l9-point performance by Gerald Henderson. Albert Gardner totaled 23 points, triggering South Alabama over Mississippi. Jeff Judkins' 25 points powered Utah past Canisius.

Rick Robeys tip-in after a missed free throw with two minutes left gave Kentucky its tense victory over Notre Dame. Bill Cartwright poured in 27 points, boosting San Francisco over Los Angeles State. De-Pauls Ron Norwood scored 29 points to lead the Blue Demcms past LSU.

Coca-Cola and the Davis Wildcats moved into the finals of (he Adult Pre-season Basketball Tournament finals last night. The two will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at Elm Street Gym for the championship.

Regular league play will get underway Monday.

In the opening game, Coke rolled to a 7749 victory over the Henrahan Hawgs. The going was tight in the first half, as Coke held only a 28-27 lead at intermission. But Coke blew it out in the second half with a 49-22 margin over the Hawgs.

Albert Holloman led Coke with 29 points, while Robert Carraway added 14 and Dennis Wilkerson hit 12. Phil Duffy led the Hawgs with 11, while Mike Jackson and Allen Jackson each had 10.

The Wildcats gained a 52-46 victory over the Moose with an opening surge at the start of the second half. Down, 21-19 to the Moose at the half, the Cats scored 18 straight points at the start of the second half to take command. They outhit the Moose, 33-25, during the half.

Larry Worthington led the '('ats with 23 points. Bobby Parker and Randy Eason each had 11 for the Moose.

MOREHEAD CITY North Pitts wrestlers captured two firsts in the West Cartaret High School Invitational Wrestling Tournament yesterday.

The Panthers, who carried only seven wrestlers to the eight (earn event, finished in fifth place with 64'l- points. WesJ Cartaret won the title, while Havelock finished second

Winning titles were Randy Tyler at 1.34-pounds, and Aubrey Wynne at 147, The I'anthers also took a second, a third, and a fourth, to place five of the seven men

The Panthers return to action on Wednesday. January 6. traveling to meet D. H. Conley.

Summary:

100: Charles Barker lost on a pin to Harvey of Kinston.

107: Clay Pilgreen was

decisioned by Colver of Kinston.

13-5.

114: Charles Brown pinned Writesel of Havelock; was pinned by Chesson of Plymouth, and pinned Davis of F^ast Cartaret for third place.

121: Bobby Clemons pinned Parker of East Cartaret: pinnerl Brumley of Northeastern; and wa.s decisioned, 5-0, by Stone of West Cartaret for second place.

134; Randy Tyler decisioned Johnson of Kinston, 22-0; decisioned Cottle of New Bern. 9-K; and decisioned Hall of Northeastern, 18-8. for first place.

147; Aubrey Wynne pinned Harding of Havelock; pinned Carter of Northeastern; and Young of Plymouth for first place.

Heavyweight: Ricky Stokes decisioned Willis of East Cartaret. 1-0 in overtime; was pinned by Wooten of Kinston; and was decisioned by Murphey of Havelock, 6-5, for fourth [Place.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

Ham, Bacon or Sovsagt witti 2 Eggstd on or 3 Hot Cakos. I.&U

Ham, Chaos# A Egg ji Sandwich /I

CAROLINA GRILL

BabwhHc

Raisad

Qualh

Will ship by has,

14 birds S28

Msssao AMO OVEN EBAOY j.Oartond Janos 2527 Penia Rdw Ratoigh, 27418 819684-Wt?_

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

W will be

CLOSED

Thursday

and

Friday

January 1st 2nd

to give our employees an additional opportunity to spend some time with their families and friends.

oPpmonk

t^eisis WEAR

On The Mail In Downtown Greenville

14--Th* DftHy RltoclMr. OrvlOe, N.CWe4lM*4taiy. December 11. ifis

IX)NGE^ST JUMP Awtiian TwiI Innaaer jumps to tournament at Oberstdorf, Gowany. Tlie winning victory Tuesday In the first event of the four jump ski distance was over UD meters. (AP Wirephoto)

Little Consolation As Southern Takes Three Consolation Titles

By The Associated Press

Not that its much c<m-solation. but the Southern C<m* ference may be able to claim as many consolation titles as anybody in holiday basketball tournamentaction.

Conf^ad^^ teams finished third,^^uesday night in three louri^aments, but Davidsons Wildcats were turned back in (heir bid to take home the only championship, dr<^>ping a 72-54 decision to Clemson in the finals of the Charlotte Invitational.

Virginia Militarys Keydets, East Carolina's Pirates and Furman's Paladins all won preliminaries to title games, Furman at the expense of another league team. The Citadel's Bulldogs.

The Keydets, 7-2, trounced

Pacific 72-58 in the Hali of Fame Classic at Terre Haute. Ind.; the Pirates, 4-5, edged Marshall 70-67 in the Tangerine Bowl; and Furman, 2-5, squeezed out a 72-70 overtime victory over The Citadel, 2-6, in the Poinsettia Classic.

It was the final action for conference teams until The Citadel goes to East Carolina for a league scrap Friday night. Five more clubs will be in action Saturday night in non league games.

David Brown and Colon Abraham scored 14 points each as Clemson of the Atlantic Coast Conference put five players in double figures in beating host Davidson, 3-6, at Charlotte. Bruce Harman added 12 points for the Tigers. 8-2.

Arkansas Is Very Confident

Clemson built a 13-point lead at intermission and Davidson never got closer than nine points in the second half. John Gerdy had 15 points and Jay Powell 12 for the Wildcats.

Ricky Days layup for The Citadel with three seconds left sent the Bulldogs into overtime against Furman, but the Paladins took an 86-80 lead in the extra period and remained in front.

Craig Lynch had 25 points and Jim Strickland 21 points and 14 rebounds for the Paladins. Junior Rod McKeever scored a tourney record 38 points for The Citadel. The title was won by 15th-ranked Rutgers with a 94-87 decision over Georgia Tech.

East Carolina overcame a 33-30 halftime deficit against Marshall in the third-place game in (he Tangerine Bowl, won by Rolins 54-51 over Stetson in

By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer

DALLAS (AP) When someone tells you right out that they're going to beat you," confessed Georgia quarterback Matt Robinson, th^ it becomes a personal challenge."

Its really amazing that a

Sooners'

Connection

By JOHN R. SKINNER AP Sports Writer MIAMI (AP) Oklahoma Coach Barry Switz^, his tongue firmly planted in his cheek, says he has one big advantage ov* Michigan in the Orange Bowl football game Thursday night.

I think (sraior quarterback) Steve Davis being an ordained Baptist minister gives us a connection the pipeline hes got. said Switzer, his eyes rolling toward the heavens during Tuesday's coaches' luncheon.

Michigan Coach Bo Schem-bechler, wholl have freshman Hick Leach leading the Wolverines. confirmed: Hes

I Leach) not only giving up three years of experience, but divine right.

i dcxit know if any other freeman quarterback has been able to take a team into a game like the Orange Bowl," added Scbembechler in a more sericHis vein. Leach led Mich-*igan to an average of almost 29 points a game, but both coaches indicated Michigans defense was the key.

We believe in defense because we think you can win defensively easier than you can offisively, said Schembech-ler, whose 8-1-2 Wolverines have allowed cmly 215 yards and 10.5 points a game.

This is the finest defense, regardless of size, weve ever played against at Oklahoma," said Spritzer of Michigan's smaller defenders.

Both coaches praised the matchup, with Schembechler saying: We may have lost the coitfarence...but we dam sure wM the opponmt.*

Michigan, ranked fifth, got into the game after losing the Big Ten title 21-14 to Ohio SUte. The victory put No. 1 Ohio State m the Rose Bowl agaisrt a team it beat

41-S8in the nguiar season.

team should have that much confidence. added teammate Ben Zambiasi, a linebacker, also touching on perhaps the most unique aspect of the 40th Cotton Bowl.

1 guess those comments will help us get up. Weve been underdogs all year long.

He and Robinson spoke out in response to declarations of near invincibility by their New Years Day foe, the supremely confident Arkansas Razor-backs.

Not since the national champion Texas Longhorns hit town five years ago has a Southwest Ck)nference club displayed such a degree of confidence that it borders on brashness.

We knew we were going to beat Texas A&M so it was no big deal, Arkansas running back Ike Forte said of the Hogs' stunning verdict over the then unbeaten No. 2 ranked Aggies in the season finale.

Do you know youre going to beat Georgia? asked a writer flippantly.

Yes, said Forte, pausing not a moment in replying.

Then this from Arkansas quarterback Scott Bull: I felt from Day One that our running game was going to be the best in the conference and possibly in the nation.

Hog nose guard Mike Campbell. referring to the Bulldogs' heft: Nobodys size bothers me anym(H%. Id rather some big guy block on me than some fiery little guard.

Linebacker Hal McAfee: I have all the confidence in the world that we can go out and win it. This confidence has built... It's multiplied. Its got greater and greater.

At the first of the season I couldn't make a statement like that. Now it doesnt seem out of line to say such a thing a tall."

Randy Johnson, the Bulldogs' All-America offensive guard, politely fielded questions about the topic, then observed: "We apparently respect them more than they respect us."

But. be added:

I'm glad they feel that strongly. I feel it will help us. Maybe theyre overconfident ... And we dbnt have anything to lose if they feel that way."

Bruins Shoot For Revenge

By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -UCLA has a date with history Thursday when the Bruins shoot for an avenging, upsetting Rose Bowi football victory over top-ranked Ohio State.

The Pacific-8 Conference cochampions have not appeared in the New Years Day grand-daddy of bowls since 1966. That was the year the Bruins fell 13-3 to Michigan State in the seasons opener, then stunned the national champion Spartans 14-12 in the Rose Bowl.

The stage is set for a historical repeat. The unbeaten Buckeyes face the task of handling the Bruins a second time after thrashing them 41-20 in the fourth game of the season.

A sellout throng of more than 106,000 as well as milli(is more via television (NBC-TV, 5 p.m. EST) will see if the Bruins, twice beaten and once tied in 11 games, can sever Ohio States 11-game winning spell.

Old history buff Woody Hayes, the Buckeyes crusty 62-year-old coach, downplays the importance of UCLAs accomplishment a decade ago.

Ill bet our kids cant name one {dayer on the Rose Bowl teams of 1966," said Hayes. Football players are very un-historical."

Dick Vermeil, 39, UCLA's second-year man, thinks its much more important that the Bruins have not appeared in the spectacle in 10 seasons. Im as enthusiastic as my kids. We had to tone them down at our first Rose Bowl practice they were so excited, said Vermeil, the architect of the Bndns nationally third^anked total offense.

Hay^ sees no comidacency from his squad, appearing in its fourth straight Rose Bowl to

Rjgeai Shw Repair ANO Sill Stire

W*KpirAll LMrttwrOootfi

tie a record by Southern Californias teams of 1967-70.

Theyre playing for a national championship. That should be plenty of motivation. This squad is more mature, a little quicker than last year," said Hayes, the fourth winni-ngest coach of all-time.

The Buckeyes, playing in the Rose Bowl for the sixth time in eight years, dropped an 18-17 loss to Southern Califm'nia in their last appearance Jan. 1.

Ohio State was pressed only once in 11 regular season victories by Michigan in the final game. The Buckeyes limited opponents to seven points a game, averaging 34 pnints and 400 yards themselves.

UCLA's attack rolled up 432 yards a game, but sputtered for 276 against Ohio State.

John Sciarra, the Bruins All-American quarterback, gained nothing in 14 rushes and hit only 7 of 16 passes in the first meeting with the Buckeyes. The senior signal-caller accounted for 1,907 yards this season.

Just as Sciarra is the vital link in the Bruins attack, so is quarterback Cornelius Greene for the Big Ten Conference ti-tieholders.

The lithe, fleet -footed senior has run for 29 touchdowns and passed for 17 more in his three-year starting career with the Buckeyes.

Greene, the 1974 Most Valuable Player in the Rose Bowl, was accorded the same honor in the Big Ten this season over his more heralded teammate Archie Griffin, the lone two-time Heisman Trophy winner.

Very Likely Rozelle Rule Case Is Not Finished; Appeal Is Next

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) A ruling that the National Football Leagues Rozelle Rule vk^tes antitrust laws appeared headed for higher courts today as debate raged over whether the decision will wreck professional sports.

Judge Earl Larson of U.S. District Court ruled Tuesday that elimination of the rule binding a i^ayer to one team would not harm the NFLs competitive balance or quality of iriay.

The ruling said in effect that

Malone May Go With The Jazz

overtime. Earl Garner had 13 points, Buzzy Braman and Reggie Lee 12 each and Al Edwards 11 for the Pirates.

Hitting their first nine shots from the floor, VMIs Keydets took a 22-12 lead over Pacific and remained in front the rest of the way in the Hall of Fame Classic, in which Idaho State was the champion with a 76-74 squeeze past Indiana State in double overtime.

Ron Carter had 22 points and John Krovic 17 for the Keydets, off to their best start .since 920-21.

We shot well early and forced them out of that big zone, said VMI Coach Bill Blair, who thought the Keydets were hurt by a layoff between Dec. 13 and Monday nights 88-60 whipping by Indiana State.

Had we played a game before this week, we might have won this thing," said Blair.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP SperU Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Turnabout being fair (day, Moses Malone, who bypassed college to {day with the Utah Stars, may soon jump from the American Basketball Association to the National Basketball Association.

The Stars, who enticed Malone to sign with them directly from high school last year, left the sports scene earlier this month. But before they folded, the Stars sold some of their key players, including Malone, to the Spirits of St. Louis.

Malones attorney contends that his clients transfer was illegal. thus allowing Malone to sign with the New Orleans Jazz, who made Malone the No. 1 selection in Tuesday's s|>ecial NBA draft.

Weve been having talks with New Orleans and we will continue to do so," said Lee Fentress, Malones attorney. Suffice it to say that there may not have been a valid assignment of contract and Moses Malone may soon play in the NBA.

In New (hrleans. Bill Bertka, vice president in charge of the Jazz basketball o|>erations, denied he had ever talked with Malone or any of Malones lawyers.

Malone was the biggest name in Tuesdays special draft, which placed five players Malone of St. Louis; Mark Ol-berding of San Antonio; Mel Bennett of Virginia; Charlie Jordan of Indiana, and Skip Wise, cut by San Antonio and not signed by any pro club up for grabs.

The Jazz had the first crack at the five players who never were drafted by the NBA since they were signed by the ABA while underclassmen, and their

college classes have still not graduated.

In choosing Malone, who averaged 18.8 points and 14.6 rebounds as 20-year-old rookie last season, the Jazz will' be giving up their next available No. 1 pick, which is for 1977 since New Orleans lost its 1976 first-round pick in a prior trade.

The only {rfayer immediately clear of c<mtractual commitments is Wise, who was drafted by the Golden State Warri*8 in the third round.

The Warriors said they had no immediate plans to sign Wise, who left Clemson after his freshman year to join the now-defunct Baltimore Claws. Wise then moved to the San Antonio Spurs, who waived him after two games.

The Los Angeles Lakers were the only other team to give up a future first-round pick in return (or selecting one of the players in the special draft. In the first round, the Lakers selected Mark Olberding, who left the University of Minnesota to sign with the now-expired San Dt^o Sails and is presently with San Antonio.

The Philadelphia 76ers took Mel Bennett of the Virginia Squires in the second round of the special draft. The 7Gers will lose their next available second-round draft choice.

The Buffalo Braves selected Charlie Jordan of the Indiana Pacers in the fourth round to end the special draft, which took nine minutes by conference call from the NBAs office to the 18 league cities.

Dave DeBusschere, commissioner of the ABA who called the NBA vultures for conducting this special draft, said Tuesday, The four players are under valid and binding contracts to ABA clubs."

Saints Rally To Take Win

By The Associated Press The Spirits of St. Louis attracted their biggest home crowd of the season for Tuesday nights game against the first-place Denver Nuggets, and they gave the folks something to remember them by.

Trailing 104-96 with 1:23 to play, the Spirits reeled off 10 straight {mints for the 106-104 victory. They capitalized on two Denver turnovers in the final 13 seconds, finally winning it on a tip-in by rookie M.L. Carr with two seconds left.

It was one of the best games weve {dayed all year," said Rod Thom, coach of the aggressive young Sfrits. Denver is a heck cd a ball club you dont look fw them to throw the ball away twice in the last 13 seconds.

This shows we can not mily com(>ete against a great team, but that with .a good effort we can beat them.

In the only other ABA game, the San Antonio SfHirs rallied to beat the Indiana Pacers 105-99.

A crowd of 9,141 turned out in St. Douis for the exciting contest. The ^;>irits had been aver-

agir^ just 2,323.

St. Louis led by as many as 10 points in the third imriod, but then the high-powered Nuggets turned it on and went ahead by eight late in the fourth quarter.

A basket by newly acquired center Caldwell Jones in the final minute brought the S{>irits within two. After Denver threw away an in-bounds pass, veto*-an Don Chaney hit to tie the score 104-104. Then Marvin Barnes picked off an errant Denver |>ass and put up a jum{>er which bounded oit the rim. but Carr was there for the tip-in.

Bames led ail scorers with 29 points, while Bobby Jones to{>{>ed Denver with 26.

SiNirs 14S. Pacers 99

San Antonio reeled off 13 straight (mints in the fourth quarter to overtake Indiana, which had earlier led by as many as 16 (mints. James Silas, who led the S(Nirs with 24 (mints, put his team ahead fw good at 96-95 with a basket with 3:36 remaining, then ca|iped the outburst with two more field goals.

11tW.4*btl.

OmevlW n4iM

EASTERN

insulation

SERVICE

FftarflM Bmirtwg litsvtation Slim Mr mkc . Z m MMC Ml. M.

7S3-1tM

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

756S862

413 OeenrRle BHd. GrccsvSe, N. C.

estera Sizzlin SceaJt House

TMC PAMII.V STSAK MOUtC

FEATHRMG SIZ2UI VMKTES OF CHOICE KEF CUT OM.T

DINNER SPECIAL

$79

THURSDAY LUNCH

6A Oz. Broiled

Sirloin Tips

S9rvel with Bell Peppers A Onens.

Kina Baked Potato, Hot Toast wffh Mmtkd Butter.

OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY & NIGHT

OPEM

11 A.M. to 19 P.M. Swidsy thru ThursOay, 11 A.M. toll F.iW. Friday A Satur^y.

the NFL cannot resUict (riayers from selling their services in a fi-ee and open market.

Larson ordered the NFL and its 26 teams to cease enforcing the nde, but imposition of the judgment was stayed to give the league an opimrtunity to a|>-(>eal.

Judge Larsons ruling came nearly six months after comisin of a trial in a suit brmaght by Mmier Baltimore Colts [>layer J<dui Mackey and 14 current and former NFL players.

Before NFL officials in New York asked chib owners not to comment on the decision. President Max Winter of the Minnesota Vikings said he was (msitive there will be an appeal as soon as our lawyers have studied it."

And Dallas Cowboys president and general manager, Tex Schramm, said he anticipated the case would be a(>pealed and the final jut^ment would be made by the Supreme Court, if necessary. What acti<m follows from this point obviously is a matter for the leagues general cminsel."

NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-zetle, after whom the rule is named, confirmed that league attorneys were studyir^ the matter, and no decision on an appeal would be made until their findings were known.

Rozelle said he was dis-a|>{>ointed with the ruling. Winter said he was absolutely astonished," and Schramm added, Obviously, I am dis-

a(ipointed.*'

But in Loo Angeles, the reaction to the rulir^ from Madcey was quite the opposite. Oh, am I feeling good, we won, its likewinning the Super Bowl," the form^ All-Pro said.

This isnt only a vlctmry for football [layers. This 1s a victory for every man in America. Everyone has scored a touchdown.

Madcey said the ruling shodd have a positive effect on players dealings with club owners.

Im nd saying all owners are bad. Theyre not. Tho'e are some fine ones," he said. But its going to make those owners who are bad, who havent learned how to treat (rtayrs (Mt^>erly. treat them with re-s()ect. It will not give the players a little edge, make owners treat them with res|>ect and dignity."

The first step in taking the issue to the Supreme Court would be an apf>eal to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St. LcHiis. That would give the NFL a chance for a delaying action to decide on how it will ultimately meet the situatHm.

Ed Garvey, NFL Players Association executive director, saw no major disruption of the league nor widesisread movement of players.

By and large. (>eoi>le dont want to move. They want to stay where they are, because they are married or have kids in school, Garvey said in Washington."

Knicks Glad Of Confidence

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Coach Red Holzman says its a matter of confidence. His players talk about things like intensity and movement on the court, or intangibles like positive thinking and team unity.

Whatever it is, the New York Knicks are glad theyve found it.

After stumbling to an 8-19 start, the Knicks have turned their season around. Tuesday nights 114-88 rout of the Phoenix Suns was the Knicks' sixth consecutive National Basketball Association triumpA and eighth in the last nine games.

Earl Monroe, playing brilliantly during the Knicks surge, dazzled the &ins with 27 (mints over the first three periods to help the Knicks build a 25-(>oint lead, then sat out nearly the entire fourth quarter.

Elsewhere in the NBA Tuesday night, the Golden State Warriors whipped the Boston Celtics 133-101, the Philadelf^ia 76ers beat the Detroit Pistons 114-108, the Cleveland Cavaliers edged the Kansas City Kings 110-106, the Buffalo Braves top(>ed the Milwaukee Bucks 118-106, the Washington Bullets trounced the Chicago Bulls 96-81 and the Seattle Su(>erSonics topped the Los Angeles Lakers 112-100.

The Knicks shot 51.3 (>er cent from the field and outscored Phoenix 26-16 from the free throw line. About the only twight ray for the Suns was reserve forward J<^ Shumate, who had 21 [mints and 11 rebounds in just 24 minutes.

Warriors 133, Celtlea 191

Rick Barry scored 25 mints, 18 of them in the first half, as the Warriors rolled up their highest [mint total the sea-sMi. They led f-46 at the half and 106-69 after three (mriods in the stimningly one-sided game.

76ers 114. Pistons 198

Steve Mix, who has step[>ed in for the injured Billy Cunningham, celebrated his 28th birthday with a season-high 28 [mints for Philadel|>hia, hitting eight of 12 from the field and all 12 free throw tries. Guards Doug Collins and Fred Carter added 26 mints apiece and George McGinnis had 22.

Cavaliers 119, Kings 196 Campy Russell poured in a career-high 35 points, includii^ two clutch free throws vrith 25 seconds remaining, as the Cavs (msted their lOth victory in the last 11 games and dealt the sagging Kings their 10th con-secutive loss.

Braves 118. Bucks 196 Bob McAfloo, back in high gear for the Braves after his brief susimnsion one week ago, tossed in 40 mints, grabbed 11 reboimds and handed out eight assists.

Bulleta 96. Bulls 81 Phil Chenier hit 17 of his 25 points in the second half for the Bullets, who led by 20 points in the third [mriod and turned back a mild Chicago rally as the Bulls record dro(>ped to 8-24.

Sonlcs 112. Lakers 199

Fred Brown netted 34 points and Tom Burleson 22 for Seattle, which took advantage of 20 Los Angeles turnovers in the second half to erase a one-point halftime deficit.

"Alt Snapper mowers mee' A.N.S.I.

safety ____

specifications."

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. OreenviHe 75A>2S57

Recognition for a professional: Wiltnir R. Niclmis

This outstanding Career Agent has earned one of the highest hormrs awarded annuatly in the life rtsmance field:

* NatkxMl Quality Award

This honor is in recognition of outstanding achievement in providing protection and service to mttcyowrsers.

Our congratulatiorTs to a (irofessional.

LJfb O

Nteeyjineog SOP ocNE

P. O. Box 634 GreenviBcy N.C. Phone: (91^ 752-3327

The Dally ReflectM-. Greenville. N.CWednesday. Decambar3l.

OPEN ALL DAY NEW YEAR'S DAY

MEMORIAL DR.~E.TENTH ST. ~N. GREENE ST.

R.R. ST. BETHEL 1104 WEST THIRD ST., AYDEN A TARBORO

OPEN MON.-THURS. 8:30 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. OPEN FRI. 8:30 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.

OPEN SAT. 8:30 A.M. TIL 8 P.M.

PRICES GOOD THURS.THRU SAT.

RIGHT RESERVEDTO LIMIT QUANTITIES

AFTER CHRISTMAS CLEAN UP SALE

FIRST COME FIRST SERVED _ WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

AFTER CHRISTMAS CLEAN UP SALE

FIRST COME FIRST SERVED WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

HALF OR WHOLE

CORNED HAMS

RIVERSIDE GRADE "A

TURKEYS

ASSORTED SIZES

GRADE "A" WHOLE

FRYERS

FIRST CUT

PORK

CHOPS

PORK

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

SIRLOIN

STEAK

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN FULL-CUT BONE-IN

ROUND STEAK

SMITHFIELD

Hot Dogs

SMITHFIELD HOT OR MILD

Sausage

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON $

SLICED BACON

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

5 Lb. Bag

DOG MEAL

from Purina* 25 LB. BAG

MORTON'S

Chicken Pot Pies

For

MORTON'S MINI

Fruit Pies 3 for^ 1

CURT'S

BAR-B-QUE

Cup

SNOW WHITE

FAT BACK

SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN GROUND

BEEF

HUNT'S

CATSUP

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD

PUREX

BLEACH

CONTAC

CAPSULES R^.M.25 *1.89

MACKEREL

PRIDE OF ILLINOIS WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

CRISCO

OIL

JUMBO ROLL

SCOTTOWELS

HAM FLAVOR

TREET

POTATO

STICKS

CHEESE . SAUSAGE ar PEPPERONI

PIZZA Chaf-Boy-Ar>Dce 14 Oz. Size

HALF

GAL.

Oz. Size

Ea.

211 Size

WHITE

POTATOES ONIONS

20 Lb. Bag

3-LB. BAG

BANANAS

FLORIDA

ORANGES

l~The DaBy OreMivflie. N.C~WedMsday. Daeembn*. im

Computer Provides Answers To Medical Questions

NEW YORK (AP) The physician i puzzled because his patient has not responded to the new wonder dn^ as expected. What are other doctors doing in similar cases?

A young nursing student wants to find out why the elderly Chinese gentleman in her charge refuses to let her sponge-bathe him. Personal idiosyncrasy? His culture? Does she have bad breath?

How do you deal with a patient who has a p^bia about rats, the psychiatrist wants to know. Whats new in cancer detection by nuclear magnetic < resonance?

What do all of these questions have in common? All were ' asked of reference librarians at Downstate Medical Center (State University of New Yorii) in Brooklyn.

It may never replace him in the charm-and-charisma department, but when it comes to supplying information about the treatment of patients and research for the DreventicNi and

cure of disease, the library's computer terminal has Marcus Welby all beat.

About 250 times a month, the typewriter-iifce machine points the prdbing eyes ol a central computer in Albany known as the SUNY Biomedical Communications Network toward the accumulated knowledge found in more than three million articles and books.

Somewhere In that mass of words may lie the answer. The trick is to find it.

"When you consider that the Downstate library alone receives 3,000 different periodicals the National Library of Medicine, 18.000 you realize how big the job is," says June G. Rosenberg, assistant librarian. Until about five years ago, anyone at the center who wanted to study the literature on a given subject would have to spend days, if not weeks, tediously picking through voluminous indexes for clues to the right article in the right journal, she explains.

With the help of the electronic UoocBiound, however, the librarian can usually sniff out precisely the bit of information that doctors and other health professionals need to do a better job and in minutes, Mrs. Rosenberg says.

The key to success? Asking (he computer the right question. Mrs. Rosenberg and Rob-Variation In Bread Prices

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A loaf of white bread cost S3 cents a pound in Washington this year, compared with 73 cents in Paris, but only 41 cents in Rome, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture. These figures are from a new booklet, Food Prices Here and Abroad. Single copies are free from Room 459-A, Office of Communication, USDA, Washington, D.C. 20250.

ert J. Ix)itl, the two reference librarians at the BroMclyn medical center, are trained to do "computer searches of data bases to locate reports, articles. and books in print.

Merely asking for a bibliography on. say. the common cold is not nearly enough, Kenneth E. Moody, director of Down-state's library, explains. "If you insist on a single-heading search, the librarian may well answer, All right. But back your trxick up to the door so we can load it up.

"Although we are now in the fourth generation of computers and they can do a lot of things. Moody says, theyre still quite stupid. You have to tell them exactly what to do."

Frequently, Mrs. Rosenberg says, the doctor gives the librarian a list of subject headings hes picked up from "Index Medicus, the reference bible for the medical profession. "But what we need, she says, "is a specific statement of what he wants. We look for

the key words that wlQ yield (he precise information hes looking for.

One doctor who could not narrow down his subject headings had to cart off a bibliography that filled two large cartons: another, from a searchQuartz-Wotches In Big Demand

NEW YORK (UPI) - Quartz watches constitute the fastest-growing segment of the watch market today, according to Seiko Time Corporation.

These highly accurate timepieces are run by a small, scientifically aged quartz crystal oscillating at many thousands of times per second, micro-miniature circuitry and a tiny micro-step motor which translates these oscillations into constant one per second impulses.

covering only a tx-month pa-i-od, got refermces to IM articles.

The quest for the r^tt way to phrase the question to that the computer will track down the right answer leads both researcher and litovrlan through MESH, the Medical Subjects Term index. Fnm this they develop a series of terms to either iM-oaden or narrow the subject headings. Once the "search strategy has been set. the librarian types the question into the terminal of the information retrieval system she has selected.

The Downstate library has computer terminals linked to the National LiiH^ary of Medicine and to DRAGON (the data tse of the National Clearing House on Drug Abuse and Alcoholism) as weU as the SUNY Biomedical C<nnmunicatkms Netwoiic. Throu^ these services, the Downstate researcher has access to almost limitless nuggets of medical information.

Data for the years 1973 to

I97S are stwed for immediate retrieval, end It takes alx^t IS to 20 minutes from query to print-out. Requests for older information are relayed to the computer and stored for retrieval in the evening; the references are then either mailed or teletyped to the library.

"Obviously, the computer offers some dandy advantages over traditional methods of research, Moody points out. One is speed. Another is greater accuracy. Sometimes, also, (he computer brings together researchers studying different aspects of the same problem.

"Occasionally, the computer fails to turn up a single reference. This, believe it or not. may be a good sign, says Mrs. Rosenberg, "If the researcher is looking for an original research project worth its weight in grant money.

Once the reference material has been located, the librarian gets it into the researcher's hands so he can read it. There

are 38 research institutions, medical schools, and governmental agencies In the SUNY network alone, and trying to locate the library with the needed material may lead the librarian on a merry chase across the nation and even the world. "Well even go to Russia to arrange a transfer. Moody says. Interlibrary loans are arranged in writing, by telephone, or by teletype.See Record In Paid Benefits

NEW YORK (UPI) - Benefits paid by insurance companies this year could top the record set last year. The Insurance Information Institute says through the first six months of 1975 the companies distributed $11 billion in benefits within the United States, up $700 million from the first six months last year when total benefits were $21.5 billion.ALL BIG STAR STORES

WILL

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CHUCKBLADE ROAST

HOLLY FARMS U S. GRADE ASfryer QUARTERS

BREAST QUARTERS W-WING

FRYER LEG QUARTERS

SILVER LABELCOFFEE1-LB. CAN

BankAmericarr

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CHUCK

7-BONE ROAST

CHUCK

Bone

1bm9

I S|f

STORE HOURS:

Friday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To9:00 P.M. Sunday 12 P.M. To 7 P.M.

LB.

ARM ROAST fn

CHUCK

7-BONE STEAK

CHUCK

ARM STEAK

LB.

98*

88*

$108

FAMIU PACK-BUy MORE SAVE

LEAN BONELESS BEEF STEW Lb* 1.28

BEEF SHORT RIBS 5-Lb.orMA>re Lb 78

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

ROUND TIP STEAK Bone,.

CUBED BEEF STEAK

Lb.* 1.68 5-Lb. Or More Lb. ^

1.78

1-Lb.

Pkg.

SCOTCH TREAT

SLICED BACON *1.48 *2.95

SKINLESS & DEVEINED

BEEF LIVER

LB. 68 ^ SLICED

CELEBRITY BRAND SLICED

COOKED HAM COOKED PICNIC

12-OZ.

PKG.

12-OZ.

PKG.

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

BVBirr, 5-Lb.

PURINA

DOG CHOW

mm.

25-lb.$

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES

i|18V..O..

/PRICE

TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!

WESTtNGHOUSE SOFT WHITE

LIGHT BULBS

Bloody

Fought

Civil War Battle Was 113 Years Ago Today

Th Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday. December Si.

By DOUG STONE ihe two sides tried to outplay killed or wounded in the snow. To preserve the illusion of

outsing each other before To mark the moment in his- conditions as they were. Park /Ap A V k h? 1 H ^ crescendo in which lory. sometimes lableled the Supt. James Sanders has

(API A YankM bj^r struck cannons and rifles ended the BatUe of the Bands, a reorga placed a temporary ban on au-

leaving 23,000 men either nized 1st Brigade Band of civil- tomobile traffic and electric ians from Milwaukee, Wis., has lights. Illumination for night

swered from the other side with a horn and the soldiers sang till dawn, then tried to kill each other. It was 113 years ago today.

To mark a unique and bloody battle of the Civil War, the cannons again have been firing this week at the Stones River

Developing New Island Complex

SAN JUAN. P.R. (UPI)

re-enacted the battle.

Events leading up to todays 'inniversary also have included the dispensing of the kind of K-rations troops ate back then and the firing of such weapons from the past as h 12-pound Na-polean cannon.

Antique instruments salvaged from the period are being demonstrated along with lessons on civil war military music.

The original band instruments of the time have little resemblance to modern

National Battlefield, which is Constructkm is underway on a

preparing a series of Bicenten- $i million tourism-recreation

nial events. complex at Coamo Springs,

The historic Dec. 31. 1862. once a famous international spa

battle was preceded by the en- visited by President Franklin

campment of a Wisconsin D. Roosevelt,

unit1st Brigade Band, 3rd Di- The government renovation of vision. ISth U.S. Army Corps the site is scheduled for

along the banks of the river. completion in September 1976.

Confederate forces were de- The Coamo Sf^-ings hotel and face backward over the

ployed on the opposite side to other facilities had fallen into shoulder of the bandsman so

engage the Union detachment, ruins in recent years, and the troops marching in his wake

composed more of musicians government bought the proper- could hear the sound. The last

than infantrymen. ty from its private owner about of the instruments were made

In one of those quirks of war, a year ago. in 1865.

demonstrations comes from candles handed out to visitors, lanterns. campfires and moonlight.

The union forces in the battle had been organized by Edwin Kimberly of Brodhead, Wis.. to march with Gen. William Sherman on hi.s campaign through Ihe South, a march that still rankles descendents of Confederate veterans.

The battle was for control of Murfreesboro, a city situated just south of Nashville and oc-

musical instruments. The an- cupied by Confederate forces at

tique horns were designed to

the time Union contingents were pressing south.

It has been discovered that many Indian arrowheads were made from flint.

FIRE An Alabama battery fires a 12-{N)uiid Napoleon cannon as part of the Stone River National

Battlefields living history program. (AP WIrephoto)OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY 9

LUNCH MEAT

SMOKED BEEF CORN BEEF SLICED CHICKEN SLICED HAM SLICED PASTRAMI SMOKED SLICED TURKEY SLICED SPICY BEEF

YOUR 3-OZ.

CHOICE! PK6.

JESSE JONES SAUSAGE uoz M

SUNKIST LEMONS

FRANKS

12-OZ.

SLICED

BOLOGNA ...

79.

$^09

ORANGES Large Florida

Dozen

MUSHROOMS

Fresh

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 3, 1976

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

CAMPBELL TOMATO

SOUP

EVERY

10.7 -Oz. Can

14^

Hl-C FRUIT

DRINKS

EVERY

46-Oz.

Can

MORTON

BEEF

CHICKEN TURKEYPOT PIES

EVERY

8-Oz.

Pkg.

COMPARE THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

OUR PRtDE

SANDWICH BREAD

24-OZ. LOAF

OVEN

KRISP

Vanilla Wafers e Chocolate Chip Twirls

12-Oz.

Box

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

REGULAROR

WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Tor" 45^

POUND CAKE

RAISIN COFFEE CAKE

DONUTS

12-OZ. PKG.

lO-OZ. PKG.

PLAIN OR SUGAR

lO-OZ. PKG.

89*

49*

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

30c OFF ANTI-PER5PIRANT RE6. 6-OZ. Q Q

SURE DEODORANT

20c OFF TOOTHPASTE

5-Oz.

Tube

TABLETS

73" vvE

WELCOME

FEDERAL

TABLETS

Gleem Bufferin

0gC

Datril

FOOD

TAMPS

100s

Di^ RdlMtar, GrcMvWe. N.C->Wc4Beday. Decnber SI. 1S7S

Report ECU

Honor Lists

A toUl of S.1I East Canriina UniTaraity ttudanta earned fdaces on the univeraftyi official honors lists for Pall quarter. The total compared with S.ltt for Sprii^ quarts of last year.

The honor lists included studntts frtMfn 91 of the states 100 cotmties, 22 of the SO states and five foreign countries.

Honor lists include those making all As, those with a B-|rfus (Deans List) and those with a B average (Honm* Roll). No student on an honor list made a grade below a C.

A list of area honor list students follows.

Avdw: Hanar eH: PhllU Mian Oamar. Mitti jMWli Carsatt, Lkwa Lauiaa Nam. WWiam s. Matwin, jama* T. Oiaan* jr., ftkhara C. Harca. SanSra Kay* tancHl, WMa Whala** wwran. Martha V. waanraok. ana Thamaa Francia Caaay ;

Ml AS: Doma %. lartln, jaAma eawi and Mktiaai wayna Swtlan; Daans uai; Sarty Ja Jana*. Naai Thama* Manning, Taraaa v. Salman, LMa Kay Smith, Mma Noma Tyson, and Alan Chartaa Oerraa.

Sail Arthur: Osans Litt: Seaart Manraa Waiaon; Hanar Roll: Rabacca R.

tang worth. Linda M. McAdams, Jama* M. McCluokav. Wanda A. Nunn. Mietwai A. FaiToli, Carl Mian Robin, Margot eiain* Schaxai, Harry W.Savaranca, Elliabath H. Sparroai. Marcia S. Slancm, Mary Mian Sleehana, Sue M. Taylor, Kyle J.Toothman, Elaonor Suaan Adams, Barbara Lynn enioy, Robert O. Brinklav, Laura Camnitt Brody, Hanry w. Crawson jr., Thelma Lynna Oudds, Wfflllam O. Oamar, Mary E. Gitflav, jaryal J. Halmlich, Aurali* Risa Long, Suaan R. Fair, William Edwin Roaa, Oabaran O. Slack,

Carol Louisa Tata, jacqwallno M. Taylor, Stonlaii Marc UMtlor, Kothy Johnson Lowry, Janet l. Thompson, Sharon lou Atwoll, Marsha Whita Hill, Kathryn v. WlMar, joy D. Whichard, William j. Cottar, Daborah Anna Baker, Mary strlder, Wanda L. wiillama. Jacgualyn H. Bakar, Larolyn S. Wladom, Rita Atoare Boyd, Cheighl Gray Collier, Emily L. Eoerton. Garry James vaas, lan Rebart Smith, Kannath Earl Topar, and Swann Kay MltlvT

Daab List: Gary w. MHn, Stapnan w. Ballay, Jamas R. Birchard, James Ray Brilev, Julia j. BunUng, Mkhaei Raed Carney, Debern End Color, jaaspMno O. Ouckott, Kathryn Fertar East, Nora Caahion Pomes, Myrs Owignt Garrett, Vickie J. Garris, snella Lortna Godiay. William H. Oradle,

Lynda O. Hill, Jamas Ruseall Hobart, OavU FMlip Hopa, Susan Quinn Hwtford, Gary s. Joynar. LsepoM R. LaBrancna, Lana Faya Manning, charlana A. Madlln, OoMta Oraan Millar, Brands Kaye Murray, John William Newton, Ooorge H. Olrogge, Lyme M. FoHuraon, OavM Lvm Prewatl.

Sharon W. Scarborougn,

EMcaaoHi Anne Silva, Mark Wblkint Slmpaon. Charlas Shvir Smith, Charlie Ray Spatght. Amt Watson walker, AUchaai S. walkar, Bwry J. Welch, Loma G. Williams, S**ysn C. Williams, Linda Joy winabargar, Oaborah L. Wyatt, Cheryl Jones Adams, Martha O. Aiexandar, Linda Sue Biackwoll. Mary A. Burrwtt, Susan Undo corda, Jahn Harvey Dell jr.,

Frances Ooyla. Sua Gaakina Edwards, Cdward F. Evans, Jr., Fradaric c. Oliason. Graham Hill Outtmg, Oomy A. Harrington, Dieme M. Hayos, Ronald Wayne Johnson, Eva Marie Jorgensen. Beverly T. Joyner, Joan Avorett Logsdon.

Volarle L.McKlnney, Jeannie E. Atorrla, Shari Ann Mosley, Katherine B. AWrpbV. Tommy jee Feyne ll, Ronald Dean Fetter, Jamas Preston Regers. Kathryn n. Rmrlott, Kannath E. Sawyar, Sheren j. Gould Sold, Klmborly Gay Slmpaon. Tarance R. Snowdan.

Research Is

By Dog Sled

CHICAQO (AP) It isnt ev-Ph.D. candidate who uses a dog sled in his research.

Roger Powell, a University of Chicago graduate student in bkdogy, uses the sled to study the fisher, a member of the weasel fanily, as it wanders about the Ottawa National Forest in western U[^r Michigan.

Powell has a three-year grant frwi the U.S. Forest Service to study fishers. He started his study of fishers in Septenber 1973.

The fisher kills porcupines. Porcignnes eat the green inner bark of trees when the h>w is deep. Some of the maple, birch and hemlock trees eaten by porcupines are valuable as timber.

'Die Forest Swvice reintroduced fishers into the Ottawa National Forest some years ago to limit the porcupine popu-latioo. In the early 1900s k^-gers reduced fishers habitats and they were also heavily trapped for their dark brown fir.

Powell figures that the Pirest Service progrun ia wirking and the local porcupine population is DOW only about 25 per cent of what it was before the rebgroduction of the fishers. His Ph.D. thesis will be on what fishers eat and how much energy they expend, related to the ecological balance in the forest.

UCHEN GLADE

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (UPI) The Lichen Glade

Nataral Aren in MisEouri features a sapdMooe glade and bluff which include lichens and mosaes. The area it one of two reaaot addttieos to the Mssoib Natural Area SyMem.

Eatltol: AH Ab: Jumas E. Bavurty and Osbwbh S. Carsen; Osun*s List: jaun Houaa Olbesn; Honor Roil: Suoan jamas ASsnmng. Frank wiHiam Harper, Rita Etabto Loans. Jotwi H. Fritchard Jr. and JOLynn S. Tattarten.

-Falkland; Doan's List; Linweoa E. Fsadon Jr. and Mlloen D. Loonard Jr.; I toner Rett: Catttofino R. Lounronca.

FerfmriMe: Ml Ab: Comia L. Mannoy; Daanb List: Pamoia Gayo jobnsen, Fhllilp Ray Evans, and Ractwl Laa Fattarsen; Kaiby Colons kuggs and Ronnia Edward Wboton; Honor Roll: Shelton F. Oissoen. Oemelia E. Horrts, Torooa A. Horrls. Lynne Arm MUnatto, Jonnltar wertMngton, Atoily Diana Davis.

Laslla warrsn Cubb, Nancy isisr Darden, Stavon Ray Rigsby, Lslla Ronl* Smith, Shan L. von Schriitt and Wlllio Laa Wettan jr.

Fountain: Ml A**: Herman A. Falars jr.; Daanb List: Janol Elaln* Alurray, Roger Laa Mooring and Jama* w. Wooten Jr.: Honor Roll: WInnI* Rvth Gay and joArmo Ale Coy oolns.

Graanvllla: Ml Ab; Atortha Snowdan Mlon, Laura R. Boniamln. Aubrey Bradshaw III, KattUssh-Ruby Brown, Barbara D. Bryant, Dsborah P. Clotnoni, Brenda Harper Emost, Dwighi Eugsno Harper, Daborah W. Haworth. Iloword O. Jomo* Jr..

Shown** J. Kollivolt, Nancy E.

fuii

WeVe Still Here With

Hi!

HlPfyNCW

rue

Margaret L. Stovsns, Emast p. stlna jr.. Loarls Denial Stana, Ruth Louisa Timmena, William F. Troywlck, vicki Adams Wsltsrt. James Lawrsnca Whita, jayca Arm WHkaroon, Danny w. Oraan. Oartana W. Banton, Eugenia Long Larsan. itoward C. Jono* Ml. Hanry OMdoy Porker. Suaan Tvchar Home*. Kent Lyons jsknssn, jssspti M. Kincor, Lowls Stoekoy, Foul* Sue giumontold, jsma* M. Fhiiiiga, Batty Law Hatch. Grogory o. Chatham, Loon* c. LMloy, Lyman wayn* Hawkins, Jomas A. Tutsack, Jahn Graham Bradiav. warren A. Buckler, Laura A. Kssiar. oavw E. Winiams. Tarry Lyim Sinclair, judy Carol Caok, Lhtd* t. Friodiandor. There** M. Hoyos, Jamos R. Boddord jr., Auttmr Eugshs AttAbO*. KimOorly B. McAboo, Larry Bdword OoaMy .

AHchsai Laa jsna*. Catharina R. Avant, Wtorgarat A. Gassaway, Stavan Dawayna Swarm. John H. Tromanas* and William Jay Clark.

I toner Roll: Jona Laa Moms. Thomas Atyors Adams.wiimoM. Bsrfhiii.Robocca C. Boarrvan, Haton M. Boona, Rebart Glann Braxton, Edward Lyt* Brtdgss. Osnov* c. Britt, sviiten h. Bum x., Benni* N. Can. non. Bom* j* Carroll, Andrew Duncan Carpen, Jomlo white Ooll. JOAnna wno

More Values In 1976

Dickinson Ave. Store

OPEN SUNDAY 1P.M. TO 6 P.M.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU) ?!

Gaorga R. Oorrttt jr.. Colana E. Graham, EHxabath jaan Hagan, Bobby Atouric* Horn*. Oloris M. Howlay, wmton Loo Mandrieka. Barbara Mm Hudoon, Goergo B. jamos, Msmia Ruth jshnsen, Loanord wayns jonot, Rosemary A. Kasstnsr. Rebort Earl Ksily, Thames B. KHnaman, Richard G. Lang, Tarry Loo Morning.

Kimbarty Jo Millar, Carolyn Loo AUlls, Gantry Glam AUlls. Susan Laona Atoyo, Jack Rodnay Atoogga, Jamas p. Nichols, Cocll M. Psoblas X.. Barbara E. Pooptas, Brand* J. Philip*. Jaffray T. Pittman, Wllard G. PoHard Jr., AUctiatl DavW Raynor. Karon M. Rogers, Rabaccs Jon* Rmvtand.

Cynthia A. Shorman, Vicky May Short-nor, Jan* G. Smith, John B. SIplmon, Linda P. Stawort, Jama* Ranald Sugg. John C. Thonmson, Bobby Lsen Tripp, Karan Su Tyson, William M. Vam, Pater Edward Wbst. BllliaT. Woston.Oarold T. VWilchard, joo Michael Wilson, Eleanor C. Short, ^ttta Boyd Mian, Virginia S. Anderson, Brwca Hyde Bakar jr., David Mlcah Ball, John M. Barwlck. LIsi* Burrows Booker, Linda Raa Brady, Hanry Laland Brllay, Jamas W. Britt jr.. Oalra Louis* Brown, Janet Lym Carglla, Leroy Taitn Cherry. John Ollbort Cox, Charla* P. Cullop x.. Jamos J. Dslossandro, Losll* C. Dickons, Lou Am Dickons, Robert L. Dough Jr., Jonot Lynn Owm, Bavarly j. Durham, Carta H. Edwards, AAartha Elian Elks, RenaM DtvM Elks, Donna Rosa Eiliis, Lula W. Evaratt, GIngar Laigh Flye, Robart Woslay Pry*, Evalyn Elaln* Oamar, Lavon Ru* Garris, Haywood F. Gibbs Jr., Christophar Hargatt, waiter B. Harris, Jamas Loo Hawkins Jr.. jamas Byron Higdon, Kitsi* E. Higgins, Albart i. Holloman, Earl E. Howall, Sylvia Ann Hunt, MaoWy Jaan jamas, jamas Jay jastor, josaph Keith jonas, Sath jonat ill. Barbara Anita Kaams, Duncan Adam Kallar, jamas a. Klalnort X.. Jonnlfar E. Lambeth, Cynthia Latham,

Ruasall H. Ladbattar, Susan Jaffray La*. Rachall* Longnackar, Lind* Su* Mayo. Bradlay Wayn* Millar, Thomas Eugan* Mingas, Mary Margaret Morton, Nancy Ruth Murray, Christophar Nawcomb, David Randall Orr, jamas w. Parishar, Karan Annette Price, Karen wolcott Rhodas, Rabacca Ellon Rica, johrmi* 8. Roberson, Paarlla Oraan Rogers, jatfary Davis Ross, AAory E. Sawtx,

Nort* AAary smilav, Taddy Ray Spain, Mary O. Hart Spsncs, Mary Oiarla* Stovans, Kathorln* m. still, Rosamary S. Slocks. Tarasa Mm stokes. Dolor** Cowart Suass, Michaal olann sutton, phiiiip w. Tottarton, Julian R. Valnrignt, Lind* E. Ward, Katharln* o. Williams, Donald Kanapaux Wlsa, Sandra K. Worthington, Stove Howard Wright, Wiliam Rubert Whlto, Danna Sutton Clark, Motrls Taylor Myrtck. Oaborah G. Gamar, Patricia P. Williams, Gan* Ray Braas, John William Hunlor, Mickle Johnni* Jonas, Mary Mm* Vail, Gebind Sharan Singh, Charlas R. Laport, Rosalia C. Hutchins,

Mary T. Oaughtridge. Salli* O. Cornwall, William V. RatllH, Karin Ellon viliardi, Virginia A. Housa, Oanlll Barnard Oshaa, Arm* M. Calhoun, wanda J. Caylor, Jamas

F. Chandler, Robart David Poser, Atolani* J. Eifcfn, Robart M. Hull, Claud* P. Loekorman. Patti Sutton Hall,

John Mark Walters. Batty J. MeCorkloy, Kathloan K. Nicklaw, Eugan* Harold Fewsit, Denis* F. Flaming, John Oualtott*, Stephan 6. Parker, Larry j. Nance, Ellubetti C. Gomas, Craig Pfarc* Norfolk, Graham A. smith x.. Otarlas Wayna Kaslar, joat E. Ridarmour, Patricia G. Godwin,Stanley Daughtrldge, Janat Louis* Haynes, Nancy Wilburn Jones. Beniamin raswall.

CItnten Eparten ill, Amy eiliabetn Boyca, Cindy Redd Johnson and Richard Ardall Boyd.

Grifton: Honor Roll: OeborMt H. Parker, Gerald Lov* Cox, Oannl* DortaWson, Jamas Pappas;

Ml At: John Henry Houghton;

Doan's List: Botty Arm* Atonning, Diana Mari* Harris, Wesley T. Latchworth.

Grimasland: Honor Roll: E. Ruffin Battan x., Kim Eimor* Hodge*. Diana Mills,Myra J O Smith. Robart s. Hadrlck.

Jamasviila: Dean's List: valerla Myers, Danielle S. Hardison, VMIa A Stotesbarry;

Honor Roll: Etts Hardison David, Susan

G. Atottaler, Paul Garby Davis, Carta JO Manning.

Oak City: Doan's List: Thelma W. Parktr, Edith C. DanMs;

Honor Roll: Mica O. Joyner, Josaph Robart Ayars, Lirtda Joann* Latham,

Robarlonvllla: Ml Ab : Cynthia jan* Jsnklns. Oabra jaan Atorming;

Dean's List: Myra E. Janklns, Ruth Arm* Gom*, Patricia Gall Kaal, Ellsn Alarming Haalh, Joan Carol Roabuek, Libby Warren Smith.

Honor Roll; John Harold Nelson, Larry Myna Jackson, Foggy Lyrmatl jamas, Emily Lanier Taylor, JMOph D. Thompson, Emm* Lou Vandarford, Caorg* O. Warren.

-MAItiamston: All A**: Bavarly Jart* Ballay, Sara L. C. Baach, AAary E. Atodlin;

Dadd'S List: Daborah Su* Jonas, Roy William Rogars, Jimmy E. Barnhill, Daborah j. Baacham, Phllarta Mm Evans, Carolyn Gray Hodgas. Vicki* Ann Savage, Pamela Jaan WNrren, Jill S. Wrtght, Dobra Laigh Wynn.

Honor Roll: Lori Rosa Bakar, Louisa B. Bullock, Martha Ann Davsnport, Carolyn Galnar, Mary L. O. Rogars. Nancy Louisa Spellar, Margaret Kathryn Tow, Carol M. WllMam*, Susan C. Mirad, Judy Kay Ballay. Keith Saunders Biggs, Emma M. Gurganus, Brand* Lou Hoffman, Danial B. Lilloy X., Susan Murry LIvarman, Hanry Monza Peel. Wlliam M. Rollins, Carol Lynn Tice.

Simpson Ml A's; Gantry Edwin Portar.

Stokes: Ml A's: Deborah Ruth Edwards; Oaans List: Brenda Kay Bullocfc, Juai Kalth Harrison.

Wlntsrvllle AM A's: Osvid Bruce Ryan, Larry Gana Vincent;

Dean's List: Margaret L. S. WItson, Dae Anna Braxton, Gaorga Robart Franck*. Clair* E. T. Hurlay;

Honor Roll: Nancy Leu Buck, Maxina Daws Oacuzzi, Ryan Kent McLawhorn, Madge Gay Daws, Vanlora Finch, Annatt* L. Frank, Alice Hart Mosatay.-APO New York: Ml A'S: Candoc* L. Chappell; Honor Roll: Angola T. Hammond. Renata Lynn Barricks. Jan* E. Kallar, Franklin E. Rogars; Dean's List: Mica AAari* Matnarn.

Amarsham, England : Thomas Emmet Goodlal, Dean's List.

Guatomala, CA: Pamela Jean Plant, Oeanb List.

Rom* Italy: Kenneth Aung-Oin. Dean's List.

Cap* Town, S. Mric*; Cyndl Lynn Twwner, Honor Roll.

APO San Francisco: Elairt* Van Nortwick, Dean'S List.

CHEER OPEN ALL DAY

DETERGENT!

FAMILY SIZE g

$9991

Alt

JANUARY 1ST

For Your Shopping

I NUCOA

MARGARINE!

Convenience |

iiiiiiiiiiiif

Wishbone French Or 5

Thousand Island S

LB. PKG.

DRESSING

/rs CARDS.../r

16 Oz. Bottle

SUNSET GOLD

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY PATE. MASTER GAME CARC TICKETS AVAILABLE ON END OF CHECKOUT LANE I OFFICE AND PER RULES'.. PER ADULT CUSTOMER PER

DOG MEAL

from Purina

Lb.

you visit PIGGL.V WIGGLV 26 Tl ^

WILSO

iCHUCk

5llllHBINBIBRflRHBmilRllRBRBBBBBBBBBBaBAnn'BIHIHHRIBHBBBBmimHB

SALUTO 5 PERSONAL SIZE S

PIZZAS I IVORY SOAP I

4 BAR PKG.

a LB.

SHRIMP N DAHER

PILL5BURY

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS

r AB WIGGLY BUNS

1.598 Hamburger or Hot Dogs

PIGGLY WIGGLY

551 Angel Food Cake

m AAAABI C

u oz.

8 0Z. CANS

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Wilson's Certified Full C)

ROUND * STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

RED BAND FLOUR

PROCTOR A GAMBLE

LB.

BAG

DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

303

CANS

BUSH

BLACK-EYE PEAS

300

CANS

BENCO

BLACK-EYE PEAS

1-LB.

PKGS.

79*^ 8 Bounce Fabric Softener 10 49 IbUUS 530^ off

*i.ool I Esccat

M.oo!

T-BONE STEAK L.

CRACKERS

COUPON GOOD DEC. 31 THRU JAN. 3

LIMIT; ONE COUPON PEr'cUSTOMER 39C GOOD AT BOTH GREENVILLE PIGGUY WIGGLY'S

_ , . BVBaabraa * aa MSBbr w r-ivs. ''c-JCKXJuoucxjouotjcKy y y v v v v v v v vv v v vyi/y tf ^vvuuuuuuuR

Entertainment liuiHiHMmnHniiiiHnBnmaaaaBHaMaaaaaiiiBiiiiiaaaaaiiiBiiiBiiiHig

For Shut-Ins

GOLDEN, SWEET

BROOKLYN (AP) - The East New York Savings Bank has a new CTiristmas Cltd> gratn, to bring entertainment to hos|Mtal shut-ins.

In previotis years, tbe bank, like most savings banks here, has offered small gifts mch as hot plates and writing pads to depo6iUn^ who open Cliristmas or ChMukah accounts. This year, tbe East New York Savings has fdedged $15.000. the amoimt it ^>ent last year on Christmas Club gifts, to Hoqn-tal Audiences Inc.

Ho^iital Audiences Inc., Marted in 1989. provides entertainment for shut-ins in b<pi-tals, nursing homes and other institutioos. It also takes groups of patioits to plays and films.

I ORANGES

(100 Ct. Size)

Doz.

GOLDEN, RIPE

Bananas 1711

WILSON'S C

BOLC

Lb. Pkg.

RUTABAGAS 10*

iniiinua

LEAN, TASTY TENDER

TURKEY

Half Or Whole

PORK LOINS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C^Wedne*<faiy December ai,

1 This Adv.

! e Thursday

hiext Wednesday!

., SOLD TO DEALERS, TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE . IN SON avenue AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET,

DIXIE CRYSTALS I AuVOCClfe Off

SUG AR I The Elephant

CHICKEN - TURKEY BEEF

I CLOROX

UP TO

ro 1000

/rs FUN!

ODDS CHART

Gallon Jug

GOLDEN GRIDDLE

PAN CAKE

SYRUP

24 Oz. Size

of Dec. 1975

S. -'Mff OMr rx.f Poa'H'" - 3

0 kBTlCI-A)GAME EfJeST^ AT STORE , J IIT ONE Tt rvisiT.

PRUf

VMUE

W. OF fmns

oourati

OMSTOMnsn

ODDS KM USrORtVWTS

ooosFon

S STWK VBITS

szmwi

1TJT7M1

MSmI

ISJi

ISO

Z2jni

I.7MMI

BlMl

a.n

luaMt

US Ml

SUM!

I.M

3JMM1

aiMi

IS Ml

2Ji

zsn

tJSWl

nsMi

SI Ml

i.n

ISM

Q2W1

17 Ml

lMl

TmIII*

M PikiM

II31S

in Ml

14 Ml

TMt

Thi* 9m being played in the Filty-Si* 166) psrticipaling Pigglv Wigg'y Stofea located in Central and Eastern Nonb Carolina.

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

32 Oz. Bottle

SCOTT

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLLS

1 It* 13 weeks of tnis promotion your chances are (1-7J for winning a cash prize!

4S CERTIFIED SALE!

STEAK

PIGGLY WIGGLY

NESCAFE

INSTANT

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SIRLOIN STEAK

Wilson's Cortifiod Bonoloss Top

ROUND STEAK LB

KRAFT PURE

CHIPS

9 Oz. Twin Pock

MAYONNAISE

ifid

169

ni^ED

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

BACON

,n.29

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SMOKEI

PORK GHOPSi

$169*

Lb. I

LEMON FRESH

JOY

22 Oz. Size

STEAKS

Chatham's Jubilee

-4119

SMOKED $4991

SAUSAGE 5 .. 0

PETER BEARD, 37, has become known as a sort of jet set Ernest Hemingway, except he records Africa with a camera. (UPI Photo)

2 Two Conveniont GroenvHIo Locations To

a Serve You! 21S5 Dickinson Avenue and

1212 North Greene Street. Quantity

Rights Reserved. Priced Effective B

^ Thursday Through Next Wednesday. S

nmnHMMmilBHumMHHi^iiHininuP

By WILBORN HAMPTON

NEW YORK (UPI) - The struggle for man to adequately feed and provide for himself and his family often has been blamed for the incidence of heart strain.

If the competition is bad for man, think what it must be like for elephants.

Peter Beard is one of the last advocates for the elephant and other animal population of the planet. And his prognosis for the future of elephants, as with most wildlife, is desperation.

Yet he still argues the case for the record with history as the final jury.

It is too late to undo what has been done." he said in a recent interview. Our concern is too late. Its a farce."

Beard, who returned to the United States from Kenya on my prostitution trip" to promote his latest book, talked about the new book, another on elephants which will not be published soon and East Africa in general.

Beard. 37, has become known as a sort of jet set Ernest Hemingway except Beard records Africa with a camera in the way Hemingway did with fiction.

His marriage in 1967 was the socialite wedding of the year in New York and when it ended in divorce three years later. Beard entered a psychiatric clinic to land from what he called a big drug trip." He has since been romantically linked with such jet setters as Lee Radziwill and Candice Bergen and his current girlfriend, Barbara Allen, is an assistant to filmmaker Andy Warhol.

But his good looks and "beautiful people society are deceptive. His friend and neighbor in Kenya. William Holden, admitted the first time he saw Beard, I thought he was a dilettante snob. But if Peter told me today that black was white, I would believe him.

The rminds of cocktail parties and champagne breakfasts he has been attending in New York are a long way from the snows of Kilimanjaro and leave Beard cold. But he realizes their necessity to draw atti-lion to his book and, more importantly, his Africa.

The new bode. Longing tor Elarkness, is a colkction of tales by Kamante Gatura, a Kikuyu who was once saved, adopted and later employed as cook by Isak Dinesen and who now works on Beards farm near Nairobi.

Miss IJinesen, the Baroness Karen Blixen. once lauded by Hemingway as the greatest livii^ writer. spent 17 years from 1914 to 1931 trying to run a coffee farm in Kenya when it was still British East Africa. Her first book. Ot of Africa.

was based on her experiences and the figure of Kamante appears prominently. It was from this book that Beard drew to collect Longing for Darkness.

The book, published by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich at $19.95, also contains 160 ori^nal photographs, captioned from Miss Dinesens books on Africa, and includes an afterword by Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis by way of a letter from her to Kamante.

It is one of Beards purposes with the book to show how greatly Africa, and especially Kenya, has changed in just a few short years.

How impossible it is to describe to anyone the isolation, the enormity of space of Kenya up until even 1960, he sa'd. The Africa of those days was seething with wild life and predators. Lions were vermin. Man was on a precarious surivival trip. And the odds were against civilization.

Then, the humans began to get the upper hand.

The real crime is in the greedy short-term selfishness of human expanison," he said. Unprogrammed expansion. There is a spiritual need for space and wilderness. Now everything is naticmal parks and picnic grounds."

It is the loss of the Africa which Miss Dinesen knew and about which Kamante writes in his broken English that Beard mourns. And he insists that his observations are a p<)st mortem and not a diagnosis and prescription for recovery.

We are ail living for hope," he said. But 1 have no messages. I am recording. I am enjoying myself by giving an accurate recording of what I see."

We have been going in the wrong directMY," he said. The 'Green Revolution' is like putting a band-aid on a cancerous sore.

Beard believes that the dilemma in which wildlife finds Itself today is entirely through the fault of humans who have dominated the world with little or DO thought or regard for the <>ther creatures who inhabit the planet.

He also believes that whatever efforts humans are making to correct the imbalance in population densities are misguided. too late and emmepus and are being made only to ease our own guilt.

**Our whole attitude has become artificial by guUt, he said. This is a human dominated world. Its not an animal |st>Mem bt a human {x-oblem. We talk abot second class citizens' anuxig humans and deplore that they exist. But what if you were 306th on tbe list.

AP Newsfeatures.

DIVING

Cponge diving in and around Tarpon Springs, Fla., is as often as not an exhibition for touFists these days. The use of synthetic sponges has overtaken the use of real sponges and fishing for sponges is no longer a paying business in itself. What used to be a fleet of over 200 sponge Ashing boats at Tarpon Springs has dwindled to a group of 10 to 20, and sponge fishermen find they can make more money doing something else.

Nevertheless, the tradition survives. There is still some demand for natural sponges and the

Above, sponge diver and, right, part 6f Tarpon Springs, Fla., sponge fishing fleet in harbor

fishermen, many of Greek ancestry, carry on their trade to a certain extentfilling in spare time with demonstrations showing visitors how they work. Demonstrations include getting suited up, as well as the actual diving. The real sponges they fish for are living marine animals which grow in oddly shaped colonies attached to underwater surfaces. Its their light, fibrous and absorbent connective structures which sponge fishermen harvest and which, trimmed to bath size, squish the soap suds so nicely.

Photographed by Charlotte and Jim Bourdier.Among items in souvenir shop; real sponges

The careful and serious ritual of getting suited up (or sponge diving.

Sponge closeup; fibrous marine organisms.Clad In diving suit, sponge diver prepares to enter water for his demonstration of how fishing is done.

Sponge fisher works with four-pronged Instrument to grab sponges growing in waters of the

area.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Study wtyt to orgsniie your to yield much greater retumi. Unooyei flaw*

in your methods and nptace with more satisfactory ones.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to malee the new year a better one. Learn how to handle bigwigs better, also. Make this a happy family time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study fine new ideas. Make new acquaintances ndiich can blossom into fine friendships. Evening is best for this.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 2!) Get rid of duties left undone as the old year closed and handle them carefully. FoBow hunches in p.m., but not in daytime.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Forgive that partner who was only out of sorts when q>eaking hastily. Come to a better understanding with all in p.m.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

6 iSTS. TheChicaxoTribunr

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4762 <9753 0 A9

4109432 WEST EAST

4Q5 4943

<5'J982 OKQJIO 0643 852 4QJ7

SOUTH 4AK J108 t?AKQ104 07 4K5 The bidding:

South West 2 4 3 0

4NT Pass 6 4 Pass

4 A86

North East 3 4 Pass

5 0 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0

Don't be so quick to concede defeat if you land in a seemingly hopeless contract. Try to conceive of a distru-bution of the cards that will allow you to scrape home, then base your play on the existence of that distribution.

We approve of South's decision to open with a demand bidsurely any hand that rates to make game opposite s well-placed queen in partner's hand is too strong for an opening bid of one in a suit. Norths decision to bid three spades freely is another matter. With only one trick and a questionable ruffing value, we would pass after the overcall. If he wants to, North can show signs of life at his next turn, either by giving his partner a jump preference or by cue-bidding the ace of diamonds. In view of Norths free bid, we can hardly disagree with South's determination to reach slam.

West led his top diamond, and when dummy came down, declarer saw that he was faced with a well-nigh

impossible task. After winning the ace of diamonds, he would be in dummy for the first and probably the last time. Therefore, it would be senseless to use this one entry to take the trump finesse. for that would mean that he would later have to lead clubs from his own hand, thus losing two tricks in the suit. It was more constructive to use dummys lone entry to lead a club toward his*hand. East rose with the ace and returned a diamond, which declarer ruffed.

Souths chances had improved considerably, and they became even rosier when he cashed the ace and king of trumps, dropping Wests queen. A careless declarer would now draw the remaining trump, and end up losing control for down two. But having comb so far, declarer was not about to falter at the last hurdle. He tested hearts by playing the ace and king, and his foresight paid dividends when West showed out. After cashing the queen of hearts, it was routine to ruff a heart in dummy, return to the

closed hand with the king of clubs and draw the outstanding trump to claim the slam.

How do you choose your best opening lead? Charles Goren provides the answers in his new book, Winning Opening Leads. For a copy, write to "Goren Leads, c/o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 269, Norwood. New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash cash or checks, payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TICE

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

AYDEN HIGHWAY

WEDNESDAY

;:00 Truth Or 7:30AMtch Gam* :00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Blu Knight 11:00 Nawawatch 11:10 eiMy Graham 12:00 Lombardo

10:00 cotton Parada 11:10 Roaas Parade 1:00 Cotton Bowl 9:00 GurwTtoka 6:00 Namwatch 6:30 Naw

7:00 Truth Or

7:10 Hollywood S. rOOWoltona 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Barnaby Jonas

Special

New Year's Eve Late Show

TONITE

THURSDAY

6:00 Car. Today 0:00iV1orn. New* 1100 Report 9:00 Kangaroo ii:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

weONItOAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Wild King 1:00 Orange Parade 9:30 Patrocalll 10:30 Bill Graham 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 5:30 Music Place 6:00 Mmanac 7:00 Today 7;3S News 7:30 Today 0:2S Newt 1:30 Today

9:00 Mika Douglas 10:00 Swaapttakas 10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll 11:30 Hollywood Sr. 12:00 News Neon I2;9S NBC News 1:00 Somarsat 1:30 Days of Live* 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WM. 4:00 Cartoon Carn 4:30 Rosa Preview 4:4S Rota Bowl 7:^ Orange Bowl 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

AMANADAY !>$ THE BLUES AWAYI

tOVMDCOtOft

we^NiWAi 7:30 Space 1:30 AAama 9:00 Barata 10:00 Starsky 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:00 Naw* THURSDAY 6:30 Zoo 7:00 Mornino 1:00 Momlne 9:00 Montage W:00 OIrl

10:30 concentration 11:00 Night 11:30 Day*

13:00 ShOvrOfH 12:30 Children

1:00 Ryan-s 1:30 Deal 3:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhyme 3:00 Hospital 3:M Life 4:00 omiganY 4:38 Comedy 5:30 New*

6:00 News 6:30 Mav*rlck 7:30 Truth 0:00 Millar 0:30 Camara 9:00 Street* 10:00 Harry O 11:00 Newt 11:30 Mannix 1:00 Naw*

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plm how to become more efficRnt in future id get busy hxndling work you left undone which b important to you.

VIR(50 (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Rid yourself of tensions at heme, then you can have a fine social evening. Do creative work that you like.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Relieve any tensions st h<me earty, then you can get much done without worry. Entertain in pjn., but dont stay up late.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Difficulty in communicating is possible during day, but the evening is fine. Make a new plan for happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Analysis of your monetary position may seem bleak in a.m., but later you fnd it better than you thought.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Help others more during day instead of expecting them to help you, and in a few days they give you all the aid you need.

AQUARIUS (Jaiu 21 to Feb. 19) You may feel you have not progressed sufficently recently, so analyze the situation well and make needed improvements.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Steer clear of an older frknd who is in a depressed mood which could rub off on you. Tensions lift in p.m.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl have a most serious manner literally from birth and idiould be taught early to cultivate a sense of humor. Give as fine an education asyyou can, since there is much ability at organizing, jtfudi success is possible in big business, government, teaching, etc. Upon maturity the nature ^comes lighter and real popularity sets in. Give sports early, also, and religion.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

The OaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.CWe4nea4n7, Peeewher SI,

Some Goodies For TV-Watchers

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Tonight, the night before National Hangover Day, contains a few TV goodies you might enjoy watching if you dont plan to do much more than sip coffee and sigh, Big deal," as 1975 ends. ABC will kick off the New

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Corded fabric 4. Japanese parliament 8. SKill

24. Before long

25. Thorn

26. Fissile rocH

27. Underdeveloped flower

30. Struggle

11. Feminine name 33. Sink

12. Palestine 34. Beverly Sills'

seaport

13. Gibbon

14. Distant

15. Lacking evidence

17. Reflection

19. Kiln

20. Protuberance

21. Salary

SOS osts onsa no Qso

BDllQS} SQS] QQ asa sffls

so QdiTi saoaa aa

nsso sisiQ OQOQSSQ WMB raosBcaoiEi msss

forte 3S Flowsr

36: More indulgent SOLUTION OF vcsTEROAY S PUZZLE

46. Moreover

40. Ibsen character

41. Oil-yielding tree

42. Till

43. Current fashion

44. Hebrew letter

45. Stinging insect

DOWN

1. Free from dross

2. Captivate

3. Procession T

Por time 30 tnin.

AP Nowsfealures

12-31

4. Scandinavian

5. Diamonds: slang

6. Work unit

7. Social

8. Vital

9. Poes bird 10. Drift

16. European shark 18. Earth goddess

21. Health resorts

22. Awning

23. Anglo-Saxon king

25. Rider Haggard heroine

26. South African village

27 Bullytree

28. Accordance

29. Place trust on

30. Sweet baked goods

31. African antelope

32. Curtain material

33. Chinese dialect 35. Move briskly 37. Haul

38- Tavern 39. Greek long E

Post Office To Mark Holiday

Thp Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will be closed New Years Day. The following services will be provided:

No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers.

No window service will be provided.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city. Collection will be made from all .street letter boxes bearing a star. All outgoing mail will be

dispatched at 4:30 p.m.

The self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit them to mail parcels.

PTT

NO THHKAT JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (UPI) State Conservation Department officials say the 30-day archery turkey season in October was no problem to the turkey population. Through the first three weeks the total was 39 birds.

STARTS TOMORROW!

WHAM! BAM!

Join The Party Box Office OfMns 11:00 Adm.$2.Q0

THURSDAY 6:W Car. .Today 1:00 Mem. Now* 9:00 Kangoroo 10:00 Prlco RIM 11:00 Gambit I1:30LOVO of Life 11:SS Orohom Korr 13:00 Newswotcti 13:30 Soorcb For l;OB VouNB and 1:30 World Tvrnt 3:30 OoMMg Light 3:00 AH In Fomlly

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

0:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:30

Match Gomo Giv* A Toko Batman Gwnemoke Nowswatch NOWS Trvlh Or MoHywood Sq*. VWIton*

Hawaii S-0 Barnaby Jooa* Nawawatch Moyic

HERE COMES PAM!

She's out to score for more of what you fove her for!

we're having a party^

JOIN

Serving Your Favorite Beverages LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FREE PARTY FAVORS

The Buccaneer

Comer 4th ft Cotanche St. Now UfMtdr Now AAimt

Years Eve fare at 7:30 p.m. EST with coverage of the Sugar Bowl football dispute between Penn State and Alabama. Thirty minutes later, C3S'

Tony Orlando and Dawn"

Nurse Says She Cheated With Drugs

752-76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

"Treasure IstarnT' Also Dr. Sim, AHas The Scarecr

NORFOLK. Va. (AP)-A licensed practical nurse who admitted cheating patients of pain-killing drugs after she became addicted to narcotics has been placed on three years probation for embezzlement of narcotics from a local hospital

Evelyn Holloman. 35. voluntarily surrendered her nursing license and entered a drug counseling and rehabilitation program shortly after her arrest here June 22.

But she told a probation officer she never allowed a piatient in pain to suffer. Mrs. Holloman said that if a reduced dosage didnt relieve a patients suffering, she would contact the treating physician for additional dosages.

Mrs. Holloman said she became addicted to pain killers after she developed back pains which a doctor diagnosed as psychosomatic.

She told authorities she now finds her actions incomprehensible." but that over a two-year period she often gave her patients at De Paul Hospital only half their prescribed doses of Demerol, a pain-killer, and then took the rest herself.

Sometimes she discarded half the dosage, shooting the medication into the air, Mrs. Holloman said, in her frustration with the hospital.

Mrs. Holloman became enraged, said probation officer Sharon Adams, upon learning that hospital authorities hadnt confided to her that a doctor diagnosed the back ailment which hospitalized her in 197:i as psychosomatic - of psychological origin - - and prescribed a placebo, sterile water, instead of a pain killer.

When she returned to work, Mrs. Holloman, still suffering from back and neck pains, began to take narcotics and became addicted, said defense attorney Tazewell T. Hubard III.

Mrs. Holloman pleaded guilty to the embezzlement charge at lier Circuit Court trial here last October

(4)

show will do a New Years Eve special.

At the .same time, NBC will serve up a 90-minute lode at the 42nd King Orange Jamboree Parade in Miami, with the float-by-float descriptions handled by Joe Garagiola and Anita Bryant.

The live-it-up part of the evening starts at 11 p.m. EST. when the Public Broadcasting Service offers public TV stations New Years Eve at Pops, a live show from Boston produced by WGBH there.

Itll feature dancers from the Boston Ballet, Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops and assorted music to go whoopee by, including The Procession of Bacchus."

At 11:30 p.m. EST. NBCs Tonight show, taped several hours earlier, will start denoting the passage of another year.

At the same time, CBS will start ringing in 1976 with a live New York show whose music ranges from soul to sweet. Aretha Franklin is handling the former, Guy Lombardo and his band the latter.

The ABC competition, on tape' is mod music. New

Years Rockin' Eve 76, bolted by Neil Sedaka and featuring the Average White Band. Me-lisia Manchester. Freddie Fender and KC and the Sim-shine Band.

Both CBS and ABC plan to switch to Times Square here as midnight draws near for live coverage of the way Fun City inmates bring in 1976.

On New Years Day, if you feel up to watching TV at the wretched hour of 10 a.m. EST. youll find live coverage of the Cotton Bowl Festival Parade on CBS and the Junior Orange Bowl Parade on NBC.

At 10:45 a.m.. NBC will offer a Rose Bowl parade preview that includes a performance by Irumpeier Doc Severinson with the All-American High School Band. (Play softly. Doc, some of us may not be well by then).

At 11:30 a.m., both NBC and CBS will cover the Rose Bow!

parade live. Then theyll fat down to a4ous bowl biMliNaa.

CBS win Are the Am round at 2 p.m. EIST with the Cottm Bowl battle between Georgia and Arkansas.

At 4:30 p.m., NBC will check in with the granddaddy of ail bowl bouts, the Rose Bowl game, which this year has UCLA doing battle with Ohio State.

if you're not bowled over by nightfall. NBC will strike again at 8 p.m. P^ST with coverage of the Orange Bowl game in which Oklahoma will grap|de with Michigan.

That, thank heaven, will be the last special show fen* New Years Day 1976.

TICE

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

Ayden Highway Open 6:30

Tonite Thru Sat.

Girls In Trouble

Color (R)At8:35 ALSO

The Models

Color (R) At 7:15

NOW SHOWING!

si> IV4MI rt irifsi Y

^ Ahhi-.t)

4MJ BIG HITi

WHIFFS" I'M Om.H

Steak Lobster Fresh Seafood

-^Welcome home^'

rhe SHAG Band

Rock - Funk - Biuegrass

One of the most outstanding groups to appear at the Ramada Inn.

No Cover Charge When Dining Call for Reservations

Daily Luncheon Buffet 1 1:30 to 2:00-$2.25

Sunday Buffet 12:00 to 2:00$3.50

SF-;-

New Years

Billy Graham

A personal visit with Billy Graham on New Years Eve Tis he reviews the old yeMf and l^ks forward ^ to 7^. \

Televised Tonight 10:30 P.M. WITN-TV Ch."7

READ ilUY 6RAHARI $ HEW BOOK AII6ELS 600 S SECRH A6EIIT8- WOW AVAILAfllE AT BOOLSTOB.

Daily Reriectar, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. December 31. itrs

Ford

Bad

Cites

Signal

WASHINGTON (AP) President FM'd says he is optimistic that all forces are working toward a com{H'omise on the Angolan conflict but feels a Senate vote to cut off U.S. aid is a bad signal to the world. The Washington Post said today.

The newspaper said Ford expeled cautious optimism on Angola during an interview aboard Air Force One as he returned from his Colorado skiing vacation.

In the interview, the Post said. Ford also:

Criticized what he calied CIA defectors who have pub-lically identified other agents, resulting in the death of one fine official and ... (which) could result in the death of others ...

--Conceded he might finish behind Ronald Reagan in some early primaries but repeated

Filling Stadium To Hear Elvis

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) More than 90.000 persons are expected to jam the newly completed Pontiac Stadium tonight for Elvis Presleys New Year's Eve concert.

Stadium promotions director Jerry Barron said sales of tickets at 315, $11.50, $8 and $6 were brisk and that beefed up security has been arranged to protect Presley from fans.

Sometimes the ladies get excited. Barron said, noting that Presley must come to the center of the field to get on stage.

Motel rooms have been sold out for miles around. he said, adding that ticket orders had come from as far as New York City and Las Vegas. Nev.

'E WOlV

mnmm

his vow to stay in the running for the presidency regardless. He called it not inconceivable that the GOP might offer Reagan the vice presidential candidacy.

On Angola, Ford wag quoted as saying the Senate cut-off of funds to the former Portugese colony 10 days ago is a bad signal around the world.

The President said he saw nothing on the surface" to indicate the Soviet Union has eased its backing of one of three forces warring in the African nation, the newspaper reported.

But Ford reportedly said his optimism is based on the money were spending, small as it is. the actions of other nations, the Organization of African Unity. and the spirit of compromise that may be developing among the three forces in Angola.

PUBLIC NOTICiS

at : P. M. Bom pwWk tiMrinoi will bt contfuctM in ttw City Council Chambort on tha third floor of m# Municipal Bulldlne.

All cltizant and nalptiborheod roup intarettad in tt>a Community Davalopmant Program ara urgad to attand ttiapubllchaarlngt whara may will ba affordad an opportunity to pratant suggaftkm for tha City 1V7.17 Community Davalopmant PrMram to ma City Council.

Percy R. Co*

Mayor

Dec, 3). 1V75; Jan. 7, i4, 31, m

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mattie L. Holliday Clark, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor wimin six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of December, 1975. John Bruce Clark P. O. Box 1 Stokes. N.C.

Executor of the Estate of

Mattie L. Holliday Clark, Deceased.

Dec. 31. 1975; Jan. 7, 14, 21. 1976.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The City Council of me City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct two public hearings to hear proposals and suggestions for the City of greenville 1976-77 Community Development Program. The first public hearing has been scheduled for 8:00 P. M., Thursday, January 15, 1976. The second public hearing will be held on Thursday, January 29,

NOTICE

Having qualified at Administrator of me estate of Mattie Dell Evans Dixon, late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against me estate of said daceasad to present mem to the undersigned Administrator wimin six (6) monrns from date of the first publication of mis notice or same will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 29th day of December, 1975. J. O. Dixon Route 1, Box 346 Grimesland, N.C.

Administrator of me Estate of Mattie Dell Evans Oixon, Deceased.

Dec. 31, 1975; Jan. 7, 14, 21, 1976

NOTICE North Carolina pm county The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Ella Stokes Edwards, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present mem to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Shoffner & Herrin wimin six (6) monrns from me date of this Notice, or mis Notice will be pleaded in bar of malr recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate will please i make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This me 17m day of December, 1975.

Vivian Edwards Milts, Administratrix of the Estate of

Ella Stokes Edwards,

Deceased.

Route 9, Box 456 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Williamson, Shoffner 8> Herrin Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 553 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Dec. 17, 34, 31; Jan. 7, 1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINO TERRITORY LOCATEDWITHIN THE CITYOF OREBNVILLB,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et seq. of me General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building In me City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, January, 1976, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of me adoption of an

FUBLIC NOTICIS

a-dlnance rezoning th foltowlng descrlbad ferrifory wimin the City of <#rcenville as follows

OSSCRtPTlONOF PROPERTY TO EBRSZONED Location: Located Approxiniately Ofta Aftd Ona-Half Mitas Swm Of The Central Buslntss District On Tha Watt Side Of Evans Street Extension And Lyfng wimin The Cer-porrate Limits Of The City Of Oreenville.

Property Te Be Retoned From "R-9 (Residential) Te "R-tS" (Resident iai)

BEGINNING at a point in the centerline of Evens Street, said point being located S. 16 dtg. 00 W., 395 feet from the point of Intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Evans Street, said beginning point being located where the eastwn boundary lint of Brentwood Subdivision, if extended, would Intersect me centerline of Evans Street and running thenca along said line extended N. 44 deg. 38 W-. approximately 212feet to me centerline of Green Mill Run; Thence, soumwastarly up the various courses of Green Mill Run, approximately 1,400 feet to a point, said point being located In me centerline of Green Mill Run and being the northwest corner of Lot 14, Block D of the me Lakewood Pines Subdivision; Thence, S. 01 deg. 30 E., along the Winslow Property 1,808 feet to e point, said point being the soumwest corner of Lot l, Block D of me Lake wood Pinas Subdivision; Thence, N. 34 deg. 38 E., along the eastern property line of Lot 1. Block D, 292 feet to a point, the soumeasf corner of Lot 1, Block D; Thence, S. 69 deg. 30" E., along me centerline of Popular Drive, approximately 474 feet to the centerline of Evans Street; Thence, N. 16 deg. 00 E., along me centerline of Evans Street, 3,360 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 43 acres. This description prepared from tax maps and maps of record of the Lakewood Pinas Subdivision.

All persons interested are requested tobe present at me hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will foe afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Dec. 24, 31, 1975

NOTICE State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as co Executors of the estate of Alice G. James, deceased, late of PIft County, mis Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersignedon or before the 24th day of June, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to me undersigned.

This the 19m day of December, 1975.

(s) Charlie James, jr.

(s) Roxle J. Waters CD-EXECUTDRS OF THE ESTATE OF

ALICE G. JAMES, DECEASED P. O. Box 37 Stokes, North Carolina Dec. 24, 31, 1975; Jan, 7, 14, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUeSTIOM OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 at saq. of ma General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that me City Council of the City of Greenville, North Caroline, will hold a public haerlng et the A^lcipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Caroline, on Thursday, January 1976, at 8:00 P.M on ma question of me adoption of an ordinartca rezoning me following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

Description Of Property To Bo Rozofiod To Wit: A Portion Of Tlw Groon Springs Subdivision Locartion; Locatod East Of Ash Stroot, North of FiNh Stroot, South Of Third Stroot, And Wost Of Hickory Stroot; And Lying Within Tht Cor-porato LimiH Of Tha City Of Oraanvillo.

Property To Bo Rczonod From "R-6 (Rosidontial) To R-t" (Rosidontial)

BEGINNING at a point in tho northern right-of-way lino of Fifth Street, said point being located In the old Browm-Wilson Property Line and being located 109.6 feet from the eastern right-of-way Une of Ash Street and running menee, nor measterly, along the old Brown-Wilson Line, approximately 760 feet to the southern right-of-way line of Third Sfreet;'iTbence, easterly, along me southern right-of-way line of Third Street and me same extended. approximately 1,970 feet to me western right-of-way line of Hickory Street; Thence, southerly, alonq the western right-of wav line of Hickory Street, approximately 760 feet to the northern right of way line of Fifth Sh-eet, Thence, westerly, along me northern right of way line a Fifth Street, approximately 1,970 feet to the point of BEGINNING and including Blocks A,B,C.O,E,F,G, and H as shown on me map of Green Springs Development as recorded in Map Book 4, Page 102 and recorded June 13, 1949.

Containing approximately 32 acres. This description prepared from the map of Green Springs Development as prepared by W. C. Dresbach & Sons, Surveyors.

All persons Interested are

requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Dec. 24 and 31. 1975

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE State Of Nartb Carolina County Of pm Thd undorsignod. having qualiflod as Exocutrix of mo ostato of H. l. Fornos, Jr., decoasod, lato of Pitt c:ounty, mis is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of June 1976, or mis notice will be pleaded In bar of meir recovery. All persons indebted to sold estate will please make Im. mediate payment to the undersigned.

This me 19m day of December, 1975.

(s) Mary P. Fornes EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF H. L. Fornos, Jr.,

DECEASED RFD 9, Box 387 Oreenville, North Carolina 27834 Dec. 34, 31, 1975; Jan 7, 14, 1976

DOOSB PETS

PUREBRED white Pitt Bulldogs 75-33tg.

EMPLOYMENT

H*tp Wanted

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by Honorable H.L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on December 10. 1975, in Special Proceeding File No. 75 SP 390, entitled:

THE MATTER OF:

UEROY FOSTER, AS ADMINISTRATOROF THE ESTATEOF ANNIE MILLER DUPREE,

EX PARTE the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

Monday, January 19,1976 at 13:00o'clock noon that certain lot or parcel of land situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate in Greenville Township, and in West Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being a portion of the T.R, Cherry property allotted to Miss Lillie Cherry. BEGINNING at a stake at the northeast in-tersection of Sixth (formerly Hugh) Street and Fourteenth (formerly Tyson) Street, and running thence in northerly course with the eastern line of Fourteenth (formerly Tyson) Street, 42 feet; thence in an easterly course wim May Carney's line 120 feet to Sam Newby's normwest corner; thence with Newby's line a southerly course 42 feet to an iron stake in the northern line of Sixm (formerly Hugh) Street; menee westerly course with said street to the BEG! NNING. Being the same lot conveyed by Samuel Johnson and wife, Dora Johnson to Joshua Dupree, et al, by deed recorded in Book C-15, Page 74 and by Alonzo Cherry and wife, to Dora Johnson in Book E-14 Page 298, of the Pitt County Registry, and being Lot No. 3 in Block A" as shown by map made by D.C. James dated June 11, 1911 This is me identical property con veyed by J. J. White, Admr, to Ernest Dupree and wife, Annie Miller Dupree by deed dated May 25, 1932, and recorded in Book B-19, at Page 593, of the Pitt County Registry.

The terms of the sale are cash and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent of the bid at the sale.

Sale will remaih open for 10 days for raised bid and confirmation.

This the 16th day of December, 1975.

Kenneth G. Hite,

Commissioner P.O. Drawer IS Greenville, N.C. 27834 Oec. 24, 31. 1975; Jan. 7, 14, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of me estate of Johnny Lnvis Ford, late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against me estate of said dacaasad to present mam to the undersigned Administratrix wimin six (6) monrns from date of me first publication of mis notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted te said estate please make immediate payment.

This lom day of December, 1975. Louvenia D. Ford Rt. 2. Box 146D Farmville, N.C.

Administratrix of ma Estate of

Johnny Lewis Ford,

Deceased.

Dec. 17, 24, 31, 1975; Jan. 7, 1976

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

BUICK LIMITED '72. All extras, radial tires, brown with black vinyl fop. Inquire at C.H. Edwards, 758-2418. Best offer.

BUICK RIVIERA 1970. Veryclean, in excellent condition, new tires. All extras. $1850. Call 753-1462 after 6 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1969StationWagon, Air, automatic, power. Perfect condition. Phme 753-3683.

CHEVROLET Wagon 1969. Nine passenger, tinted windshield, air conditioning. Luggage carrier, power steering. *995. (Will trade tor real estate). 756-1914.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1973, 4 door Stationwagon. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, 2 tone. Must sell. Call 758-2418, 8 til 5:30; 756-3341 after 5:30, May be seen 913 Dickinson Avenue.

CHEVROLET 1970 tmpaia, 4 door sedan. Air condition, power steering. *750. Call 752-9546 Or 756-6706.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of me power of sale contained in mat certain deed of trust dated October 15, 1975, executed by Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christiana H. Jennette, to R. 8. Lee, Trustee for the Bank of WintervMIe (now First State Bank), duly recorded in Book B-42 at page 397 of the Pitt County Registry, and after notice to the interested parties and hearing thereon as provided by Chapter 492 of the 1975 Session of the General Assembly and hearing thereunder, default having been made in me payment of me debt secured by said deed of trust and the owner and holder of the debt having requested me Trustee to foreclose thereunder, the said Trustee will, on Wednesday, the 14th day of January, 1976, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C., expose to public sale to me highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Pactolus Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located soum of State Highway No. 30, and being Lot Number Sixteen (16) as shown on mat certain map, entitled Forest Acres Subdivision," made by William R. Harding, R. S., dated September, 1968, and recorded in Map Book 17 at page 37 in me Office of me Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot.

Said property wilt be offered for sale subiect to the lien of the County taxes thereon for me year 1976; and me successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit with the Trustee equal to 10 pw cent of his bid pending confirmation of said sale.

This me lim day of December, 197S.

R. B. Lee

Trustee

Oec. 17. 24, 31. 1975; Jan. 8, 1976

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER. '68 Chrysler Imperial Crown. Fully loaded with all options. Excellent condition must see to appreciate. Day 756-0191, asx for Hans; evenings, 752-6493.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

FORD

Fully eq 756 3989,

LRLANE '68. 390 motor, ed with AM-FM stereo.

FRONT END alignment special. Only $9.95 through January at Bruce Williams Service Center, comer of 264 and Memorial Drive. (Parts extra).

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114,

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Sales and Service

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

VEGA GT '73. Red and black, 50,000 miles. *1250. 752-8431 anytime.

Boats For Sale

BRAND NEW 1975, 25 HP Johnson Outboard motor. Short shaft, manual. *695. Call Bob Morgan, 752-3143.

Cycles For Sale

'75 MODEL HONDA XL 250. 1400 miles, excellent condition. Phone 758-3751.

1974 HONDA CB 125. 2200 miles, mint condition wim rack and bars. Bethel, 825-5491 or 825^7551.

Trucks For Sale

HORSE OWNERS. Transport your show horses in this horse-van in comfort and safety. Carry 1, 2 or 3 at once. Van built on l-ton Ford 350 Chassis. New engine, good tires. Camper style body, storage space for food, gear, etc with locking doors. Hurry must sell Now! See at 2210 South Charles Street, 756-1243,

'61 CHEVY W TON pickup. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, AM-FM. 105 South Eastern. 758-5912.

U CHEVROLET PICKUP. Good condition. Power steering and brakes plus many extras. 756-7066.

1966 CHEVROIET Van. *600. 0103, 9 til 5; 752-5570 after S.

752-

DOGSB PETS

MALE CHIHUAHUA puppy Purebred, blonde. *50. 752-0172 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

y-iou SHE hampls? imufonEY. AtL OF rr?

EVERY l^ENT. SHE wcxAOirr EVB4 GNE ffe. AN ALLOWANCE. I DON'T HAVE A CEHT7HATI KNOW ABOUT.

RECEIVING INSPECTOR

Instrumentation & Paper Work Skills

Exce*Mt oppertHiWry in the new TRW-UTC Kinstnn facNHv ler e KnowtectgnnBle tnsa^tw with geed experience wHB micrMieters and callperi. OtRer measnring m visual wecRanicat Mspectiea skills wiH bn bnlp^. AbURy Se tbandie mceiving papnr werk such as waybiltv packing Hips, parchase erGers and te maintain matcriai recnrtfs am a must. M yeu Have tbe necessary gualMicatims. caH er

Mr. Ed GpMstein, Plant Manaegr (9tf) S23412I

TRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS

317 N. McLgwgan Sirggt, Khtston, N.C. 2BMI An Equal Oppertunfty Empleyer

PERSON NEEDED 10 take cere of male eami-lnvalid, retired doctor. Clean to ECU campus, 40 hours per week at 82.20, Monday - Friday. References required. 753-2046.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... et new-low prices. Cell for more Information, 7M-2444.

DEPUTY OR POLICE Officer wanted for off-dufy traffic direction. 3:30 tii 4 p.m., AAondey - Friday. Call Personnel Msneger, Empire Brushes, 756 4111.

Lt u make a professional HAPPY STORE Managsr or pro^ssional store cashltr out of you. Salaries are based on performance wid range from S13S to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life In* surance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on /Monday and Wednesday between 3 - 4 p.m. to

Bill ipock Happy Store lOlh and Evans Street

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752-6ae4.

FOR SALE

Farm EqelpniBnt

FARM MACHINERY aucfion sale Tuesday, January 6 at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C., Route 6. Phene 734-

4234.

2698 JOHN DEERE tractor equipment. Like new. 746-4780.

and

Miscallaneous

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. 839.95. Home Furnlturei Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

YOU CAN STEAM" clean carpets,. professionally clean with new por-table Rents-N-Vac. Rent at Rental > Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now <^>en Rantal Tool Company.

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE. See

or call W.S. Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm for more information or early booking for 1976 tobacco pfanfs. Routa 3, Box 3245, Blackshaer, Ga 31516. Phone 912-449-4783.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads, delivered and stacked, $30. 758-2060 after 4, anytime weekends.

FILL DIRT, top soli, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-thington, 746-3461.

NOTICE. NOW HIRING steady work. Starting to take ai^ications for full time employment. A number of lob openings to be filled. Phone personnel manager, 756-3861, 10:30 a.m. til 3 p.m. only.

BEAUTY OPERATOR needed. Cell 758-2757.

We are looking for a full fime, permanent secretary. Varied office duties. Fast, accurate typist plus experience In use of dictation equipment necessary. Liberal benefits Including profit sharing, insurance programs, bonuses. Reply to Permanent Secretary" P.O. Box 1967 with expected starting salary. (Absolutely confidential.)

ASS I ST ANT secretery-bookkeeper AAonday - Friday, Experienced, good typist, shorthand, accurate with figures, posting, etc. Call Mrs. An derson, 752-4116, RiversS, Associates. 107 East Second Street.

AVON LADIES, call me to earn an extra $100 per week. Call Bill Walston collect, 236-4050.

WANT MAN OR woman 25 or older to sell and collect insurance in Greenville area. No axperlance necessary. Will train. Free hospitalization and life Insurance, vacation and retirement. Good starting salary. Write Box 652, Greenville.

WANTED Service AAanager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., Inc.

Call 756-2845 For Appointment

WELDER. Must be experienced In farm equipment and havt mechanical knowledge. Call 756-5989 for appointment.

FULL TIME waitress. Apply In person at Riverside Restaurant. 7io North Greene Street, Greenville.

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads in The Dally Reflector first to find the things you want.

NEED EMPLOYEE at day care center. 6;30 a.m. til 2:30 o.m Aoolv 313 East Tenth Street.

WANTED. Lab technician (CLA) for office work. Call 756-2116.

BOOKKEEPER wanted for temporary position. Reply to Bookkeeper. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

NATIONAL FIRM needs sales representative in Greenville ares Bonuses, outstanding benefits, no travel. Send resume to 5500 Executive Center, Suite 213, Charlotte, N.C. 28212.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers, from 7 a.m, til 6 p.m. 752-1320.

EXPERIENCED mother of two would like to take care of children in her home. 752-6493.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoll. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 90 per cent oak, 10 per cent softwood. 1 cord, S30. 758-9953, 7-9 a.m. or 7-10 p.m.

CB RADIO, 33 channel. Includes antenna and coax. 753-3619.

RANGE. GOOD condition, $40. 756-1027.

FIREWOOD. Scrap oak. Pickup load, $15. Load your own. Hattaras Hammocks, comer of 11th end Clark Streets behind Greenville Tobacco Company.

1 INCH SLATE TOP, professional style pool table. Lika new. 756-7768.

RED HENS. Pollard Egg Farm between Ballards Crossroads and Bell Arthur.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fiJI dirt and roqk sold at reasonable price*. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4743 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

20 PER CENT OFF ALL Family Bibles. Christian Bookstore, comer of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

WHEAT STRAW. 756-1536 after 6

p.m.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2362; night, 756 2351.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, $30. 752-7382.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used otior sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8a.m. to 10p.m. Call 756-2555.

RCA COLOR TV. 23 console, Early American maple. Good clear picture, excellent color, works fine. Owner buying new set. S180. 758-2819 after 6:30 p.m.

1957 CHEVROLET >/a ton long body pickup truck, 3200 series. Also 2 wheel steel, flat body trailer. 756-0330.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0844 day, 756-3144 night.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, S2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

589" up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

CLASSIFIED AOS get quick results. Call today to place Yours. 752-6166.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong tha beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

SAVE 50 PERCENT and more on new scratched and dented furniture. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 934 Dickinson Avenue. Across from Sherwin-Williams. Phone 758-3187.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSEMBLERS

opportunities in oorgxpanding Kinston facility

with good, production line experience hirfr.!" "2 '"chanlcal assembly. Excellent company bwefits, and iob stability. Immediate openings. Qualified applicants call for appointment or see:

Mr. Ed. Goldstein, Plant Manager (919) 523*0121

TRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS

317 N. McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C. 28501 _An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

SPECIAL New Years Day Auction Sale

HORNERS ANTIQUE &

AUCTION HUSE

HWY. 2M, 1 MILE SOUTH OF KINSTON

January 1,1976 10:00 A.M.

cHloctioas ta bo saM. Fartial Hiring: Sat af 22527 eboirs, sat al malwgaev Qaaen Anna

tecretary wHti glats daws. Hip. HIpplawliHa slda baard. mabagany

WtfO# MCk Ctoifa fllkhMWV IJID dMiC,.

fualisssiiv $ drawer chest di gante taMa. S pfaea mabagany 2^ J25"' ckast, wakMH Narlb Caratlaa pImf

tation dash. VIctariaa walnet seta, walaar % drawer tadnida cbaet. 6 'SI Hbrary tabla, walnet caaStr taMa,

^ ddK kMI rack, eek asaiMe tap badraeni

ebalr, set et $ mebaea#yS*Nweed

pabitad diecNBta sat, Mary kMds aad platas, bawl aad pMcbar sat, aM eat bin dtnad

glass, silver plated placea, cbiaa ' paintad pitchers, bwrts, plalist. aad vases, firleatal enrntain

Oacatabar 91. ms.

Pte-

....... aH

aid. Open far iaepectlwi WeMwday,

4.8

.t 8

The Daily Reflector. GrecRvUte. N.C.~Wc^MRy. Dew*er 31.

- / - _ --------- .cwMW5. irariwBM:

/TfWfS TO ADVER77SE... ADTEKTJSE WHERE/TPAYS...

Mlsctil*n*ews

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St.

Rodcy Mount N.C

home of BALDWIN IpIANOS & ORGANS Sarvict & Quality

Phone 442-8655

Sporting Ooocia

IROWNIMO 12 OAUOK 30 inch lull te bsrret. Will trade far 3 inch iproved cylinder. 756-*\U.

INSTRUCTION

lANO AND GUITAR leMns dally venmot. Richard J. Knapp, A., 754-3900.

lUtTAR CLASSIS. Group in-truction. Reaeonabie rata. Classes rmlng new. 7M-3533.

tROFESSiONAL plano and orpan truction. Daily and evening. 75A-S22.

LOSTANDFOUND

Sia REWARD FOR SAFE RETURN

cat lost in Shady Knoll area. Full rn male, grey with much white on Idlest, face and legs. Has white flee tiar. call 751^7, 7S2-S529 or 752-|1W and ask for Mrs. Tyer.

|$25 REWARD FOR the return ol a Ismail black and tan dog taken from ipitt Pla<a. No questions asked. Call 752-a7S5.

LOST WHITE SHAWL at American

iLegion Building on Monday, I December 22. Owner picked up (another white shawl by mistake. Call I7SA-23S5.

AM>^LE HOMES

Mobil* Homos For Ront

i 12 X *S, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. I Private lot, private driveway. 74-|537.

I to X Sa, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Phone 75S-4843 or 754-1155.

FOR RENT Mobile home spaces I with shade, also mobile homes. Call 75S-3444.

2 BEDROOMS with washer. S110 month. Also 12 x 40, 2 bedrooms, I $125 month. Both located at Oakwood I Acres Trailer Park. Call 82S-7M1 day, i 752-95W night.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. AAoMie homes for rent. 7S8-MI3.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished with air conditioning. Colonial Park. 752-4274.

2 BEMOOMS, (1 master), V/2 baths, fully carpeted, fireplace, central air and heat. Private lot. 752-7140.

Mobilt Homgs For Sale

EV OWNER. 1973 Fairway 12 x 45. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished, 2 full baths, central air, washer, dryer plus storage. Equity, assume loan. Payments S130 per monm. Colonial Park. 752-1320.

REPOSSESSED 1974 Kingswood mobile home. Top condition. 12 x 45,3 bedrooms, 1W baths, waHier, fully furnished. S35 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc., 744-4693.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of re-manufactured homes at low, low prices. 753-4413, 753-2525.

12 X 40 CHAMPION 2 bedrooms, range and refrigerator.. Call 752-1341 after 5 cxcep^weekends.

12 X 4S, 3 BEDROOM, Karavilla mobile home and lot for sHe by owner. Will sell togethw or separately. Call 744-4312 after 4 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

CUSTOM PLANT BED fumigation. 5 yard bed. Call Grimesland Plant Foods, inc., 758-9414 or 758-1908 nights.

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet arKi upholstery toempooing. Bonded - Injured. Free estimate. Call Domesticare at 754-3940.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Pw'sonal Service."

BEAlTO?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

LET WtOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 754-1595.

9e ACRES OF cut-over woodsiand. 18 miles Southeast of Greenville on paved read. S2L000. Contact Aldridge A Southerland, 75a-2408; nights, 752-1993.

for BETTER BUYS In real estate, toe or caH E.H. Williford, Realtor, 322.B Cetanehe Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

94 ACRES FOR SALE near Coxvltl wtth IS acres hi beautltuf pasture^ isnd. Over 17W feet or pavtd road^ Nentage. Owner will divide. Coitact Aldridge and Southerland, 752-3408; niehts. 752-1993.

REM. ESTATE agents, call me to aem an extra SSOOe this year. Call Bill Waistan ceitecf. 236-4050.

~ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i

ROOFING

> I ORV .VINDOvVS -OORS fl. A ANINGS

PTON cn

REAL ESTATE

SHOWER AND TUB ENCLOSURES

By SBewer DaorCa.

mSTALLKD

CLAieK CO.

Cl L-iPIDN C.

Need money will pay cash

in a hurry we for your aquity.

neison-WAllAce

<M,

Real estate

'Hht MV

PHONE 752-5113

vy ACRE. Stantonburg Highway, mile past Cendlewick inn. water. $3200. Tarms, 752-4411.

BEAUTIFUL ont acre, wooded Fronting 244. 4 miles east of Greenville. $4000. Terms. 752-4411.

Farms For Lease

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.

10 ACRES OF peanuts for lease at $50 an acre. 754-0264.

House For Sale

GOOD BUYS CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fircptece. Fenced lot 75' X 135, cn quiet street In city for $23,500. Call Coleny Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. Under construction in Ayden. 1W bams, S23.000. Approved for Farmers Home (no down payment). Sutton Realty, 744-4555.

TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APART-MENTT But ymi don't want the upkeep of a hwne? 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 S25.000 $31,000. You'd be surprised how easy It is to own one. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8449; nights, 7^-2910 for appointment.

UNIVERSITY A*MA. The wife wilt love this three bMroom, fully carpeted home wlthVlvy baths, large kitchen-dining wea\l4 x 20 workshop for the handyman. Situated on Warren Street for $35,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 754-4452; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3447.

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, 752-2415.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for renf.i 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

RENTALS

Commercial Property

House across from Parker's Barbecue on AAemorial Orive. Will remodel to suit tenant. Inquire at:

Clark & Co.

754-2557

BUILDING JUST outside city limits on Pactolus Highway. Formerly occupied by East Coast Marine Repairs. Phone 752-3684.

Apartments For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent fo Greenville Golf and Country Club.

754 6869

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool' and club room.

752-1557

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

APARTMENT for rent. Close to University. Call 752-4020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

MBw'vtllp Mtok 0t OsasmcMft

1l> I

I iM. mtim'

IHI( enann tM mi m MR

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive .iffordable I, 2, and 1 tn-<Jroom prden apts. and )uo bedroom town houses.

I nrnished or unfurnished

\(l sppfications art. accepted subject to avaHablity.

UNIVERSITY Condominium. Newly redecorated in shag carpet. Exclusive neighborhood, style living. $180 per month. No pets. Call 752-1785; nights and weekends, 754-3410.

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

FEATuniNO

I I cj LfS-OXJijtr

KITCMEKAPPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WWickes Lumber

^IHSTALLATIOIV

Let Wickes do the work for you I Our expert In^allation Service is ready to help with Roofing Fencing Kitchen & Bath Storm Doors & Windows#Floor Covering Insulation and much morel

FREE ESTIMATES!

244 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C

756-7144

Apartments Far Rent

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing ANO MORE.

CALL 758-4012

I BSDEOOM, FURNISHED. Near college. 744.32U or Griffon, 524-5344.

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING, City convenience. Next to Brook Valley. Modem 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, draperies, stove, furnlNtod. $250 per month. See by appointment. 752-4932.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central heat and air. Located In Ayden. $175 a month. Phona 752-5147 day or 744-4394 night.

3 BEDROOMS, m baths, den, studio, large living and dining rooms, fireplace, carpet and drapes. Partially fuml^ed. 1021 West Wright Road.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

tvs YEARS OLD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, central heat and air. S250. Day. 752-5585, ntght, 752-4598.

3 EEOROOMS, In country. Unfurnished. Naar Ayden. 746-3284 or Griffon, 524-5344.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, furnished. On Pactolus Highway. Students

lOUSE, Ighwai preferred. 758-5771.

SPECIAL NOTICE

LARRY'S CARPETLAND will be Closed from 12 noon December 24 til January 2.

CAROLINA Industrial Maintenance, 25 years of home and industrial service. 754-2937.

FISHER'S AFFLtANCE * Furniture will be closed from 12-2S-75 til 1-5-76. For service call Phyllis at 752-3143.

WANTED

WILL SELL ANYTHING of value,

bring it to us. Show A Sell, Pactolus Highway, Greenville, N.C. 758-9414.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-4353.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED!

TOBACCO POUNDS

Pierce Farms, Inc. is now paying the top market price for your tobacco pounds. For a price call:

753-3078 753-3781

(Nights) (Days)

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE

With Secretarial Skills

Wanted for industrial plant in Williamston area. Good starting salary plus liberal fringe benefit program. Reply with resume to:

IR WilliaRS PsrsoiRel Maiager

BEAUNIT TEXTILES Hwy. 125 HiHw, N.C. 21MB

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY used ChildcraH. Catl 754-0935 after 3;30 p.m.

PECANS WANTEO Friday, January 2, 18 - 3 p.m. Farmers Warehouse.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WRNlad To Looto

WANTEOt TOBACCO pounds. Pierce Farms. Inc. It now paying me rep market price for yur Mbacee pounds. For a price call 753-3078 (night) or 753-3781 (day).

C LASSIFIB D DISPLAY

TOPNOTCHER

Our expending Kinston faclHty h an jewing with a good future for an able macMnist with at taaat t year* experfence, emphasis on heavy machinery. Oood pay, phis liberal fringes. Lett of advancement opportunity. Fino working conditions. For intorviow, coH or vMt:

Mr. Ed. Goldstein,Plont Manager (t1t)S23-ai21

TRW

TRW - TC TRANSFORMERS 317 N. McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C 2ES01

An Equal Opportunity Bmptoyar M-F

Economy Specials

1973 DATSUN

4 Speed, green with black interior, 2 door. *2 1 98

1974 VEGA

2 door hatchback. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, im-vaa yeltow. Afya

1973 FIAT 128

4 door. 4 speed. White M898

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Blue with black interior. 4 speed, AM radio. * 1 9 9 8

1973 PINTO

2 door. 4 speed, sunroof. Bluo. *2198

1974 VW KARMANN GHIA

4 speed, AM-FM radio, yellow. *2998

1974 TOYOTA HILUX PICKUP

Long bed. Air condition, 4 speed, red. *3598

1969 FORD ECONOLINE VAN

Automatic, AM radio, 3 doer, tan. *1098

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756 3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.

The Real Estate Comer

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 7S2-4224

Fey* Bowen 75-52M

HAPPY NEW YEAR

The "Duffus Team" would like to take this opportunity to wish you and yours a very happy and prosperous 1976. We would ike to thank each of you for your good will and support. We pledge to continue to give you the finest service. Call a member of the"Duffus Team" and let our professional staff of Realtors serve you whether you are buying a home or have a home to seli.

And with the New Year, buy a new home. We have nine brand new homes, in various price ranges, either inside or outside of the city limits, with different floor plans and with financing to suit your individual requirements. If we do not have what you want, we will have it built.

DUFFUS REALTY

TtoM* WMMwrtt KMner-ORI

756-5395

CALLANYTIAAE

iwMtwnoetfM OMlHr Hem 7S4-SM(

JackDirtfw

Xeaner-ORi

7u.$m

North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C.

488 North HiH Drive Unusual residence, yet very convenient. 2 balhs, 3 birtruemi den, livHig ream, carpet, stove and dlshwetoer, central baat and air, deuMe carport.

Price $40,000

7*7 Norfb Hill Drivt brick vanear reaidence witb 2 batbt, 2 bedrooms, den end livlne room, Hroptaco, cargot and cavort. Atomlmrm boxine futtors. Disimathor and stovt.

Price $35400

82 Norte Hitt Orlvo Now rtiidanct ondor cemtnctlen. Brick vtnoor, 2 boths, 3 feodrooms, don and Hving room, tiragloco, stovt and disbwasbor, farafa- Ranch Styta.

Price $40400

M Nane HIM Drtvo Haw raddanca undor canstructloe. 2 boBis, 3 badrooms. dte wMt flrtftoca aiM catbadral cailine, carpal, stovo and disewashor, doubia taratt, contral tiaat and air. Unosool. Worth leak tog at. Masonitt sUHng witb storage galore.

Price $40400

712 West 9tb Street Aydae, N.C. 2 i dofl cotobieotiae, l oafbroom, Wraplico, utility roum, contral boot and air CMSdWontoB, faad locatloii, cernai lot witb ptonty pf trooa. Foncad in bndi yard. Aabostoi sidine.

Maisry, N.C.

SbodreoRts, m balkn, brick contral boot and air toedmee.

Price $27400.00

wtth carpdt, backyard toncod In,

olbptotve and eefef leeneien.

Price $28400

Chester Stox

REAL ESTATE BROKER 746-lUDay 744-33Mafter 5:30 P.M.

1 ^-

I Want this new two story brick home. 4 bedrooms, even a red one, tool 2V^ baths, format 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 fully 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 off 74ii per cent.

Greenville Developnent

realtor

CO. INC. 752-2814

Wifwiie Evans 752-4224 Fay Bawtn 7S44IS8

THE HOMEBUYEirS TAX CREDIT EXPIRES DECEMBER 81.

Tbe 5 per ceiM tax credit H makiae bame bwybif bietery. But time Is runniag out, because yuv must sio" contract by December >1 to gwalify.

At Greenville DeveMpment Co., tbH ceuW mean up to in addHienal savings en your new beme.

Ftoase drop by to tee vs. We have tiomes that are etifible tor tbe tax credit.

Better burry theugb. Uncle Sam can't wait much tenpsr.

GREENVILLE DEVELOPMENI CO

752-2814

Lacatad30l Rklgtway St. WkiniG EvanwS2'4224 Faya Bawan 756-525t

>Tiw lUjnecfr, Greytc, N.CWedac^day, Dccembw 31. 1*75

Thank You For Shopping Overton's...Home Of Greenville's Best Meats

V4 Pork Loin 1

Overtons Finest

Ground

3 Lb. Pkg. Or More

We Reserve The Right

To Limit Quantities

Prices Effective Wednesday Thru Saturday

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

Round Steak

$ 1 39

LB.

Open All Day New Years Day January 1

Hog Jowls 69*^1.

1st Cut

HOPS

LB.

79*

Bagged In Singles

MORRELL PRIDE

Morrell Pride

CHUCK

Shoulder Roast

1st Cut

QT. JAR

KRAFT )

Miracle

Whip

Salad Dressing

Carnation

Hot Cocoa Mix is 99^

3 Lb. Can

shortening ^

Swi'niil

SHEFFIELD'S

Blackeyed Peas

WHITE POTATOES

II U. lag

r :

12 Oz. Pkg.

FLORIDA

ORANGES

5 Lb. Bag

16 Oz. Carton Of 8

Plus Deposit

PEPSI

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

4 Lb. Bag

White

Rutabagas Lb.

Grapefruit

Each

Cabbage

Lb.

BOUNTY

TOWELS

COLD F>OWER

DETERGENT

Vine Riponed

TOMATOE

PLEASE NOTE

PLENTY OF UNADVERTISED Specials received too late to be inciuded in this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.

^REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF ACTION INDUSTRIES, INC

OPEN NEW Years day ii a.m. til 9 P.M. Big 10 Hour Sale!

CLEAN UP. . . .

. . .SWEEP UP!

YOUR CHOICE

WOODGRAIN SHOE FILE

Approx. 26 X 12 5/8 x 13 5/8 in. size. Holds 9 pair of shoes.

MATTRESS

COVER

Contour shaping. Full size. Non-allergenic plastic.

SWING AWAY SLACK RACK

Holds 4 pair of slacks in the space ^ of one.

SUIT OR DRESS BAGS

For travel or closet use. Front zipper for easy access.

18 POCKET SHOE CADDY

Strong, see-thru pockets with swivel hook.

HOUSEHOLD MATS

A. 14 X 24 X 114 IN.

SEAGRASS DOOR MAT......

B. 12 FT. PLASTIC RUNNER.

A PKG. OF 13 TUB-TRIMS..........2

B. BATHTUB APPLIQUES.

C. PKG. OF 4 TILE-TRIMS.

YOUR CHOICE

A. BUCKET OF SPONGES

B. COMBINATION SQUEEGEE

PKG. OF 50 PUSH PINS

For hanging up pictures, posters, or patterns!

STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE

'^rrmlete with copper bottor

1 QT. SAUCEPANr. .

2 QT. SAUCEPAN.......

,9 IN. SKILLET........$3

H oz: COFFEE MUGS

FOR

Stackable for easy storage. Dishwasher safe. Buy several!

WATER

GLASSES

A COOKIE SHEET

B. RECTANGULAR BISCUIT PAN

C. CAKE PAN WITH CUTTER 0. PIE PLATE WITH CUTTER

YOUR CHOICE

9/2 oz. size. Perfect for everyday use! Dishwasher safe!

A. 10 IN. NON-STICK SKILLET

B. 12 IN. WOODEN SALAD BOWL

C. 4-PC. KITCHEN KNIFE SET

D. 8 IN. CAST IRON SKILLET

APOTHECARY JARS

Ideal for bubble bath and other toilet preparations. Choose from blue or green.

9 OZ. SIZE...........................2 FOR $1

18 OZ. SIZE..........................75 EA.

36 OZ. SIZE..........................$1 EA.

A. 4-CUP DECORATIVE CERAMIC TEAPOT..

B. OLD FASHIONED TEAKETTLE.......

6 IN. WOOOEN SALAD BOWLS

A must for your salad serving and table setting. Will not absorb oil or garlic. Stock up!

12 CUP CAPACITY

12X9X2 IN. SIZE

BAKE PAN WITH LID

STREUSEL CAKE PAN

RECTANGULAR BARBECUE GRILL

MONKEY POO CHEESE BOARDS

PLASTIC BASTERS

75<

EACH

Use for basting. Calibrated in ounces for ease when measuring liquids. A kitchen must!

CERAMIC SPOON REST

75<i

EACH

Approx. 7 in. long x 414 in. wide. Hole for hanging when not in use. Assorted designs to choose from.

ASSORTED KITCHEN TOOLS

Handy tools for the homemaker! Choose from seven different chrome plated tools with polypropylene handles.

BEATER MIXER

EACH

&LEJOH

MULTIUSE

SERVING TONGS FOrF

YOUR

CHOICE

MULTI-PURPOSE KITCHEN SHEARS

PKG. OF 30 PARTY PICKS

*... ..V .

COMBINATION _

BOTTLE OPENEBi FOfi

PKG.'OFS

DECORATOR

HOOKS

NON-STICK KITCHEN SCOOI^

SPLATTER SCREEN WITH HANDLE

Overall 7% inch. Use as lid Spring ejector action. Use End splattering of grease, yet

pryer, screwdriver, jar wrench for sundaes, sodas and much, permit steam to escape. Can

or nut cracker. much more! also be used as cake cooler.

ALUMINUM ICE CUBE TRAY

MEAT

THERMOMETER

Stainless steel blades. Nylon gears with balanced grip handle. Every kitchen should have one!

PKG. OF 6 PLASTIC BOHLE CAPS

5 PC. MIXING SPOON SET

Lever action releases full-sized ice cubes. The perfect party helper!

Chrome plated. No more guesswork. Accurate and easy to use.

PKG.

Keep soda and other beverages fresh with quality! Assorted colors per package.

SET

Hi-impact plastic will help to protect the finish of you' utensils! Easy-to-cleanI

ffi

e^m

-I

OPEN NEW YEARS DAY 11 A.M. til 9 P.M. Big 10 Hour Sale!

Assures you a perfect fit and an even distribution of coior,,,

LADIES 1st QUALITY

PANTY HOSE

Ladies 100% nylon 1st Quality Panty Hose in Petite. Average and Tall sizes. Shades in Suntan, beigetone and coffee.

Mix or Match To Coordinate With Your Wardrobe...

LADIES SLACKS OR

NYLON KNIT TOPS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

SLACKS

TOPS

2?9 2??

Slacks; In solid or fancy design. Polyester double knit; In ladles sizes 8 to 18.

Tops: of 100% nylon flat or rib knits. Solid design in sizes S*M>L-XL.

Total care-free Polyester and Cotton Blend,..

LADIES DUSTERS

$300

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

EACH

Ladies dusters of care-free polyester and cotton. 2 styles, both designed with large pockets for convenience. Colors of maize and blue in sizes S, M or L.

100% Nylon Stretchablllty...

LADIES KNEE HIS

Ladies 100% Nylon Knee His in a lovely selection of shades. Comfortable and easy fit.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Ladies Satinette

PANTIES

Easy-care tricol ROSES in white or pas- SPECIAL lets. Sizes 5 to 10. PRICE

Printed Scatter

RUGS

> n ??

18x27 carpet rem-nar>ts in rich-looking patterns.

22x44BATH

TOWELS

22 X 44 cotton bath towels in solid pink, blue or yellow

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

SOLID OR FANCY

BLANKETS $200

Full Size in solids bqoes or rancies with ny-

lori binding Slightly irregular

PRICE

Writing material for your convenience...

PLAIN OR RULED TARLETS OR PLAIN ENVELOPES

REGULAR 67 EACH

^Ziin

Your choice of or 10 plain envelopes: 6x9 ruled tablets with 100 sheets or 6x9" plain tabiets with 100 sheets.

OPEN NEW YEARS DAY 11 A.M. til 9 P.M.

Big 10 Hour Sale!

iPIT

Packages of three Bic* ball point pens lor the price of two. Medium point. Writes first time, every time.

SAVE!! Three pens for the price of two...

BICBALL POINT PENS

t3M

Clean, safe, non-toxic, economical and water-soluble...

PRITT GLUE STICKS

SAVE 1.67

Miniature framed pictures with octagon, diamond or rectangular shaped frames in walnut or black wood-grained plas^

Safe, clean, non-toxic, economical and water soluble. Glues paper, cardboard, photos, fabric and styrofoam. Ideal for household, office and school.

- w.

vv"; , . - T- ' L . -

S7.-^

me-

Delicious and tasty, anytime...

PETER PAUL COOKIES

Four deUcious varieties...

BOXED CHOCOLATES

Softer...Stronger..More Absorbent.

MARCAL PAPER TOWEL

Delicious and tasty 5'-^ oz. (net wt.) packages of Peter Paul choc, chip crispies. oatmeal, peanut butter, vanilla or fudge cookies.

REQ.

39c

EA.

7^-oz. (net wt.) chocolate covered raisins. 5% (net vrt.) chocolate covered peanuts, 5.4-oz. (net wt.) chocolate stars, or SV.-oz. (net wt) chocolate clusters.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Marcai Softpac Towels. Softer, stronger. More absorbent. more sanitary. 140, one-ply sheets per roll. 96.25 square feet.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Supreme quality safe lubrication...

32 FLUID OZ.

10W30

PENZOIL

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

32 fluid ozs. of Penzoil 10W30 motor oil with Z-7. Supreme quality and safe lubrications.

Cleans with or without water...

BLUE LABEL

Hand Cleaner

A handy man's must...

SAW HORSE BRACKET OR TOOL RACK

YOUR

CHOICE

EA.

Saw horse brackets or 24 long Tool Rack. Saw horse brackets have flanged nail holes for quick disassembly.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

2i*1

Bio-degradable, cleans with or without water. 1 lb. (net wt.) size.

Safely soaks fine washables...

WOOLITE

REG.

1.47

16-fl. ozs. of Woolite* cold water wash liquid. Cleans fine washables in 3 min. without shrinking, stretching or fading.

Waxes Instantly-

PLEDGE

FURNITURE

SPRAY

2IM

ROSES LOW PRICE

7 02. (net wt.) of Pledge Furniture Spray. Choose from regular, lemon or natural woodscent.

Economical packages of ^ 4 batteries...

EVEREADY RATTERIES 00

PACK

Package of 4 Eveready batteries, sizes C or D. For radios, flashlights, toys. etc. The battery with "nine lives."

Your choice of four fine products for all those tough clean-up

fobs around the house...

GLORY, FUTURE, KLEEN N SHINE, OR BIG WALLY WALL CLEANER

R08ES

Your-choice of 24 oz. (net wt.) of Glory Soray foam rug ^ow cleaner; 27 fl. ozs. of Future floor wax; 20 oz. (net wt.) Big price Waily or 14 oz. (net wt.) Kleen N Shine.

EA.

JERGENS, ULTRA GAN, LISTERINE MAALOX, OR ROSES RABY SHAMPOO

COSMETIC PUFFS OR ROSES FACIAL TISSUE

Your choice of health and beauty aids. 15 fl. oz. of Jergens Lotion, reg. or extra dry, 2.5 oz. (net wt.) of Ultra Ban Roll on, 20 fl. oz. of LIs-terine. 12 fl. oz. of Maalox, or 32 fl. oz. of Roses Baby Shampoo.

Your choice! 200 Roses facial tissues for colds or removing makeup or 300 cosmetic puffs for beauty use, caring for babys eyes, ears and nose, or household uses.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

2il

0 >

For everyday personal care...

EMERY BOARDS, TWEEZERS OR NAIL CLIPS with File

For dry chapped Ups..

FRUITY FLAVORS CHAP-ET LIP BALM

the taate^oJ home cooicthgl.:'

OLD FASHIONED BEEF STEW

For your everyday personal use. Emery Boards, Tweezers or nail clips with file. For that long lasting velvet smooth shaping.

REG.

49c

EA.

.16 02. (net wt.) of Chap-et lip balm. For dry, chapped or wind burned lips. Comes in orange, grape and cherry flavors.

REG.

59c

EA.

For a hot cooked meal, try Roses cafeteria's old fashioned beef stew with corn-bread, and tea or coffee.

Available at stores that normally sell plate lunches.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

$100

DECORATOR PUQUES

A. 3K X Vft INCH MINI SILK PICTURES............7S EA

f. 8 X 10 OR 6 X 15 INCH ASSORTED PICTURES. .2 FOR $1 G. 4 X 10 INCH SMALL WIDE-EYEO PICTURES... 2 FOR $1 D. 0 X 15 INCH NOSTALGIC SIGNS...............2 FOR $1

4 OZ. ELMERS GLUE-ALL

For all pourous materials. Dries clear, fast and strong!

TELEPHONE

ADDRESS

BOOKS

DECORATIVE

FIGURES

A. THE LITTLE ONES $ 16INCH).. BA. '

B. CERAMIC ANIMALS $' OR BIRDS. EA.

C. CHINESE NATSUKE FIGURES....

DECORATOR

MIRRORS

A. WALL/VANITY MIRROR $2

B. FLOWER MIRROR

WITH BASE. $1.50

TRIANGULAR STACK TABLES

Keeps phone numbers and addresses handy.

SWIVEL LID TRINKET BOXES

FOR I

Exquisite colorful silk-tno reproductions. As-s.,'ted shapes to choose.

COVERED ORIENTAL JARS

FOR I

5% IN. APOTHECARY 5'/. IN. POWDER 5/: IN. COTTON

PK6.0F 12

^TEh

ACRYLIC I

PHOTO HOLDER EA.

MAGNETtI MEMO HOLDERS FORI

COASTER

SET

Handcrafted of the finest quality hardwood and varnished to perfection.

TELEPHONE

INDEX

Button system enables you to locate telephone numbers easily and quickly!

SHELF/DESK

ORGANIZER

Approx. 27% X 12% x 10% in. size. Woodgrain pattern. For home or office.

CARVED INDIAN BOX

Approx. 7 X 5 X 2% inch size. Charming and worthwhile gift!

6X4X2% IN. SIZE. . . $2

CARVED FORK & SPOON SET

Approx. 28 in. long with carved "Tiki" figures on handles. Great gift idea!

REDWOOD

STAINED

CLIMBER

Add beauty to your home, garden i patio! Plant not included.

ASSORTED

HANGING

PLANTERS

EA.

Stunning display for your house plants. Plant not included.

SMALL

FLOWERPOT

HOLDERS

Woven designed plastic holders in assorted colors.

MEDIUM 75C EA

LARGE EA

OUTDOOR AND

STONEWARE

PLANTER

PLANT MIST SPRAYER

REDWOOD

PUNTER

Add a touch of pizazz to your plants. Plant not included.

Perfect for pampering house piants and cut fiowers.

Suspended by chain. Decorative in aimost any roomi

COCONUT

PUNTER

URTHENWARE

PUNTER

Unusual coconut sheii doubles as a planter for porch or pattol

An assortment of urtique styles to choose from. Ptant not ir>cluded.

PLANT NOT INCLUDED

PUNT NOT INCLUDED

HANGING

PLANTER

PUNTER URN JARDINIERE

SPRINKLING

CAN

3-PC. GARDENING SET

WINDOW WALL BRACKETS

Plastic planter with rope hanger! Add a dash of glamour.

Durable Impact plastic with sturdy legs. Approx. 16% in. high.

e QT SIZE. Ideal for gardenerj! Removable head tor pour-

Includes trowel, rake and cultivator. A must for the gardener!

PKG. OF 2. Create a window or wall garden collection.

PKQ.I

HANGING

PLANTERS

An attractive way to display your plants and greenery

EA.|

STONEWARE PUNTERS W/DISH

24 IN. FLOWER BOX

INDOOR WATERING CAN

PUSTIC

PUNTER

Complete with hole In bottom and dish for drainage.

Durable impact polystyrene. Brighten up your windows!

S 2% QT. SIZE. Ideal lor I

nr H watering houaehold K

piamsi m

Approx. 6% In. high, e% In. diameter Hole in bottom tor drainage.

2i1

PLANT NOT INCLUDED

PUNT NOT INCLUDED

Liquid Or Tablet Plant Food

HANGING WALL PUQUE^

2 Qt. BAGS Potting Soil

10 - INCH Flower Pots

6 - INCH Flower Pots

6 - INCH Hanging Baskets

Your choice of 7-lneh Fireplace Thermometer, or Fish Family mama fish 9" long, Apple and Pear Pot Pad Holders &W nigh, or Owl memo plaque 7*lnch high with memo pad and pencil.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

fOO

I EACH

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Your choice of 5% fl. oz. liquid plant food or Plantabs labieis with sixty tablets to eacrt box

K6.

2.88

EA.

2-quart bag of all purpose, ready to use potting soli. Helps make your piants healthier looking.

Designed with polyurethane sponge that scientifically controls watering Will not mildew Ridges on bottom protect table surface.

Six inch Saucer and Pot. Will not mildew Ridges on bottom proieci table surfaces from dampness

Six-inch hanging flower basket. Designed for )ust about any indoor or outdoor floral arrangement.to

flC

30 QT. SIZE.

.iWINGTOP

ASTEBASKET

Durable linear plastic is stain resistant. Color choice.

30 QT. WASTEBASKET

Durable linear plastic. Fashion colors for your kitchen!

KITCHEN

COLANDERS

PI istic colanders with cutivenient lift handles. A kitchen must!

A. 6 COMPARTMENT CUTLERY TRAY

B. 12 QT. ROUND WASTEBASKET

C. SHOWER CADDY

D. 10 QT. WATER PAIL

E. 12 QT. RECTANGULAR DISHPAN

F. HANOI CADDI CARRY ALLS

G. HANDY ROUND BASIN

A. DELUXE DRAIN TRAY

B. ROUND UUNDRY BASKET

C. 12 QT. RECT. WASTEBASKET

D. TWIN SINK DISH DRAINER

E. MULTI-PURPOSE UTILITY TUB

F. AUTO UTTER BIN

6. 12 IN. DIAM. PUSTIC SERVING TRAY

YOUR

CHOICE

EACH

A. MULTI-PURPOSE TWIN PAIL

B. TWO TIER TURNTABLE

C. 44 QT. HOUSEHOLD WASTEBASKET

D. DELUXE DISH DRAINER

E. 9 QT. PLASTIC WASTEBASKET

SOFT WHITE BULBS

Choose 40, 6, 75 oc 100 watt 2500 hour brass based bulbs.

PKG. OF 3 3-WAV BULBS $2

9 FT.

ADHESIVE PLASTIG

9 ft. long X 18 in. wi(%. Assorted p8tterns4e choose from.

ROUr

ENAMEL COOKWARE

.8 IN. skillet .1 QT. SAUCEPAN .11%X8IN. BAKEPAN

EACH

15 FT.

TROUBLE LIGHT

30R4IN.

WALL BRUSHES

lEA.

% IN. X 66 FT. ELECTRICAL TAPE

ROLL

10 X 20 FT. PLASnC COVER

ASSORTED

DECORA'nVE SWITCNPLATES

PLUMBER'S FORCF CUPS

OPEN NEW YEARS DAY 11 A.M. til 9 P.M.

Rt to THE DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE

All items available in large stores. Most items available in small stores. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items. All specials will be sold on a first come basis.

30 FT.

TELEPHONE EXTENDER

OVAL LAUNDRY BASKET

Two 1 in.; one 1H in.; one 2 in. site. LPC. PAINT BRUSH SET

IK IN. X 42 FT. DOUBLE-SIDED CARFET TAPE

18 IN. HAT & COAT RACK

REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF ACTION INDUSTRIES, INC.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, North Carolina