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93rd Yeor NO. 312

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31, 1974

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

P*ge 2 Bay Sniper Page - dbftoaries

Page ~ No Right Tnmt On Red

PRICE 10 CENTS

Restraint Generally Advised

Gold Is Available Here

By STUART SAVAGE _

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The 41-year-old ban on the private owno^p of gold ends today, but so far, only two firms with offices in Greenville have plans to make investment in the precious metal available to their customers.

Most other financial institutions are taking a wait-and-see stance on the gold sale question.

R. W. Howard, senior vice-president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. here said.

;Were participating in the gold market solely as a service and convenience to our customers. We realize th-e are individuals whose resources and personal choice of risk, enable them to make a more volatile and speculative type investment.

The Wachovia official emphasized, however, In offering this service, we in no way intend to amvey any endorsement or evaluation of gold as an investment vehicle. We would urge

Gold Coin Minted

FIRST INOfficials of the Franklin Mint check a gold coin after it was struck a few minutes past midnight at the plant near Media, Pa., early Tuesday morning. The coin, a 100-Balboa Panamanian piece, was the first gold coin

minted in the United States in forty^one years. The minUng press was electroaically controlled by the clock on top of the unit to press the coin at midnight as the sale of gold became legal again In the country. (AP WIrephoto)

No Gold Rush By Tar Heels Today

Gold

Brisk

Trading But No

Rush By Public

By RICHARD WATERS Aaaoclfited Press Writer Hiere was no gold rush in North Carolina this morning after the 41-year-old ban on American own*ship was lifted, although one Charlotte bank reported a flurry of orders.

Mickey Trotttman, operations officer of Metrolina National Bank of Charlotte, said, Weve been so busy we havent had time to count the orders. Weve taken about 20 to 25 orders. Troutman said the volume of orders was more than had been anticipated and they would be filed Thursday at the prevailing Uindon gold market inices.

A spokesman for Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Inc., of Raleigh said the brokerage firm did not have a

rush this morning, but had taken three commercial orders and one individual order shortly after opening.

A Merrill Lyndi qiokesman in QMrlotte confirmed that orders were being taken today, but directed inquiries to the New York office.

Spokesmen for Bache and Co., another brokerage firm, in Durham and Charlotte said they had received a large number of inquiries. The Durham' spokesman.said his office was to begin gold sales at 9:45 a.m. to coincide with the gold market opening.

Bob Stovall, resident manager and vice president of Baches Chaiiofte office, said. The market has been open 30 minutes and tho'e is no great

REFLECTOR

ttOTync

752-1336

influx of orders. We have had many inquiries. Weve had three ordm, small orders, no sizeable ones.

Spokesmen for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and Northwestern Bank, two of the states largest banking institutions, reiterated plans to begin selling gold on Thursday and said they were taking no advance orders.

We are not going to be involve until Thursday when firm (gold) prices are available, said Dave Allen, Wachovia spokesman in Charlotte. Both banks will be closed New Years day.

A spokesman for The State Bank of Raleigh said, We will have gold as a service to our customers, beginning Thursday.

In all, four North Carolina banks and two brokeage firms have announced plans, to enter the volatile gold market.

License

Granted

By LEE MITGANG AP Business Writer * New York (AP)The initial public response today to the first day of legal gold trading in the United States in 41 years was rather quiet, banks and brokerage houses reported.

But at various commodities exchanges dealing in contracts for future ddivery of gold, activity was unusually brisk. Trading on both the New York Mercantile Exchange and at the Commodity Exchange, Inc., also in New York, was halted only minutes after it began to allow traders to catch up with an influx of orders.

Its a wild house here, a spokesman at the New York Mercantile Exchange said.

January 1975 contracts opened at $194 per troy ounce on the New York Mercantile, and at $189.50 at the Commodity Exchange.

On the Mercantile, contracts are for one kilogram 32.151 ounces. On the Commodity Exchange, contracts are for< 100 troy ounces. At the $194 opening price, one Mercantile con

tract would cost about $6,237. One Commodity Exchange contract at the $189.50 price would cost $18,950.

At Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Co. in New York, the nations largest Iwo-kerage, a spokesman said there appeared to be widespread interest in futures trading, but he added that most of the early buying was being done by professionals, including jewelers and dentists with e]q)erience in the metal.

At a Merrill Lynch office in Providence, R.I., however, commodities specialist Charlie Sedlak said, People arent knocking any doors down to purchase gold. Its no land rush business. The inquiries have been good, but purchases have been low.

The minimum amount being sold by Merrill Lynch is five troy ounces. The company is charging a markup of $2 an ounce over the base price, which is linked to the price on European markets, plus 5 per cent of the first $5,000 in value.

anyone considering gold as an investment to understand that it is a highly speculative investment and suggest an individual obtain the advice of his legal, accounting or brokerage counsel on how his personal finances might be affected by taxes and gains and timing and liquidity considerations.

Wachovia, Howard explained, will sell gold in either one of two ways.

First, he said, the bank will sell the specified amount of gold, then issue a gold cer-tificate to the buyer and actually keep the gold in our vaults for safe keeping.

The second method, he said, will be to sell the specified amount of gold, and physically deliver it to the buyer at any Wachovia office. Now the buyer is responsible for any shipping and insurance costs and subsequent security.

Howard said the smallest amount of gold his bank will deal in is a wafer, an ounce which will sell in the neighborhood of $200.

!ts important for the buyer to understand, Howard said, if he takes delivery of the gold, then brings it back to the bank for resale, we would then require an assay, simply because we have not had control of the gold. And an assay is rather expensive.

Wed also point out that since gold as an investment produces no yield, dividends or interest, its a sterile type of investment. Any profit is dependant entirely on the price going up.

Howard noted, too, that if Wachovia handles a gold transaction, there will be a handling charge, and the gold will be delivered in about seven days from the date of the order.

The purchase of gold, Howard emphasized, is a highly speculative investment ... in my personal judgment, and if our treasury ('TheUnited States 'Treasury) turns a portion of its present

stock into the market for sale (as is expected in mid-January) it could have a

strong effect in minimizing chances of price ap-(Continued on page 6)

Quake Toll Again Rises

By BRIAN JEFFRIES Associated Press Writer PATTAN, Pakistan (AP) Army helicoptenT today discovered two more villages virtually demolished by the earthquake that shook northern Pakistan last weekend, sending the estimated death toll to 5,200 and the niunber of lnjiu*ed to 16,000, officials said.

central ing on supplying the two existing relief centers here and at Bisham, 19 miles to the south.

'This has left little time for complete aerial surveys of the hundreds of small villages and hamlets, many of them tucked away in remote valleys and lit erally on the lower mountain tops. The highest peaks soar to

On Monday, rescue officials -15,000 feet in the area.

had estimated the casualty toll at 4,700 killed and 15,000 injured in nine villages.

Brig. Aftab Ahmad Khan, supervising the Pattan rescue operation, said 2,000 to 3,000 tents are urgently needed to provide shelter for those whose homes have been demolished, as well as medicine, blankets, food and literally tons of plaster of Paris to set thousands of broken limbs.

Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto helicoptered into Pattan, which is the center for relief operations, and appealed to the international community to respond to Pakistans plight.

The major problem still facing rescue workers is the remoteness and inaccessibility of most of the earthquake region, 200 miles north of the capital of Islamabad amid the snowcapped peaks of the Karakoram Mountains.

The Karakoram Highway the regions main artery has been severed for 70 miles by the earthquake and is expected to take at least three weeks to clear, the army says.

Nearly all rescue work is being done by army helicopters which so far have been con-

Reports from the growing wave of injured flocking here for medical treatment and food indicate that thousands are still in the moimtains requiring urgent assistance.

.Farmer Musha Koov and two brothers had just gone out into the yard to cut wood when the earthquake struck Saturday evening. It continued intermittently for the next 24 hours.

Almost before I had time to turn around, the whole house collapsed, said Koov. We clawed at the wreckage but we could not save our mother and three nephews. And eight cousins in another part of the village were killed.

The army says 500 of Rattans 10,000 people were killed, 2,000 injured and about 400 houses destroyed or badly damaged.

Watergate No Frantic

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

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

J.J.SOK

Ive heard that Jimmy Walker (J. J. of the Good Times tv pro^am) was killed in a motorcycle accident. la this fact or rumor? C. H.

We, too, had heard the rumor, but had seen nothing from either oi our wire services. We contacted the Associated Press in Charlotte, which in turn inquired of the AP in Los Angeles and of CBS. Both reported J. J. is alive and w^.

RALEIGH (AP)A license to operate a nuclear power imit at a plant now under contruction at Southport, N.C., has been granted Carolina Power and Li^t Co. by the Atomic Energy Commission.

CP&L officials said today that the license permits the company to proceed with initial fueling and preliminary testing of the unit. The first nuclear generating unit is scheduled to begin operation in the spring and the second unit is expected to be put into operation a year later, CPttL said in a news release.

The Brunswick plant at Southport has been under construction since 1969. When the first nuclear unit there begins operation, CP&L officials said 10 per cent of the companys electricity will be generated by nuclear fuel. When the second lat is acUvated, 45 per cent of the electricty will be generated by nuclear fuel.

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The jury in the Watergate cover-up trial began its first full day of deliberations today amid indications it will not rush to judgment in its assigned mission to ascertain the truth.

The jurors arrived early, a full half-hour before the defendants, Mho include three of the most powerful men in the administration of former President Richard M. Nixon and two employes of his 1972 re-election committee.

Dashing any expectations of a quick verdict, the jurys first major request after receiving the case Bdonday was for transcripts, some of them from the earliest stages of the three-month-old trial.

Wed be trying this case all over again, said U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica as he turned down the request.

Defendants John N. Mitchell;

H.R. Haldeman, John D. Eh-rlichman, Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson remained in the courthouse whUe the jury was weighing their fate.

Providing the jury with transcripts was out of the question because the trial record contains bench conferences and testimony uken out of the jurys hearing, Sirica said.

An alternative would be to have the testimony read in open court but if I were to grant this request, it would take approximately three weeks, the judge said.

Nine of the jurors are in their 50s and 60b and they have indicated in the past that a normal working day was enough. On Monday, the jurors sent thL judge a note saying they wanted to quit for the day at 6 p.m.

By the time they were going back to their hotel Monday night the jurors had deliberated a few mimges short of four

Cover-Up Jury In Rush To Judgment

hours. They were to work on New Years Day if there was

no verdict by quitting time today.

Arrest Father, Help Babies

WILMINGTON, N.C. (API-New Hanover County sheriffs deputies bought mUk for the hungry twin sons of a man they arrested Sunday night on an armed robbery charge.

When Earland Blake, 20, of Wilmington, was arrested at his home, the 8-month-old boys were hungry and no food was in the house. Mrs. Blake told deputies she only $1, so they went out and bought milk for the children.

Blake and Talbert Dunn Jr. of Wilmington were charged in the armed robbery of a convenience store.

Severe Shortages Of Natural Gas For N.C.

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina industries are facing the most severe natural gas shortage of the winter today.

Fowler Martin, director of the state energy division, said every natural gas utility in the state has been cut back severely this week by their supplier, Transco.

Martin said the severely gas cuts appear to have hit North Carolina Natural Gas Co. of Fayetteville, which is now getting only 55 per cent of its normal Supply, or seasonal entitlement

Martin said the cutback is severe enough to force the closing of many factories which have not been affected by the gas shortage before.

These factories, he said, are firm natural

gas customers. Under priorities established by the state, firm customers get gas before in-terruptable customers. In the past only inter-ruptable customers have been forced to do without gas.

The highest gas use priorities are reserved for residences and essential public buildings like hospitals. Martin said there was no danger that these categories would be cut back.

He said he was unsure why the cutbacks occurred. Transco simply sent out a memo and nofied the utilies that it had temporarily lost some of its gas supply, he said.

Martin scheduled meetings (|>day with representaves of the gas utilies and the affected industries.

JnOfYWAUSR

VANDALS STEAL FROM US ALL

When Highway 264 was widened, the Frog Level sign was taken down. Our commnnity really would like another sign. HJl.

That vandalism is a serious {N*oblem for the Department oi Transportation and for the taxpayers who, of course, pay the Commissions bills was pointed out when Hotline ap[xx>acbed District Engineer C. W. Snell about your sign. He numerous Frog Level signs have been erected and as rtany have come down at the handy of presumable souvenir seekers. He agreed to request one more Frog Level sign for your community, but said it would probably be the last. It would behoove us all to keep our eyes open for such vandals and report them to whatever law enforcement agency is appropriate.

FARMVILLECongr ess m an Walter Jones met here yesterday with about > 25 reprrawitativea of the peanut industry and U.S. Department of Agriculture officials in an effort to find agreeable solutioas to the cirrent controversy over the current peanut program.

Jones said yesterdays aeasioo was very harmonious, but produced nothing. We havent given up, be aakl, however. Were atm trying.

Jones said be and peanut in-doatry leaders from North Carolina, Wrginia, Georgia and Texaa-inducfing growers and manufactui ei anaet with Under Secretary of Agrieoltwe Claytoo Toetter, and Agriculture fitabffizatkn and ConaervaUon

Progress In Peanut Program Harmony Meet

Congressman Service national administrator

Service national administrator Kenneth Frick, as well as Bill Lanier, administrator oi the peanut and tobacco prugram from ASCS, in an effort to come to some agreement on the peanut issue.

He explained that Agriculture Sec. Earl Butz has been in-tereded in cbanging the present peanut legislation since the WaO Street Jonal two years ago wrote a horrendoaa article about the peanut program, saying the Mqiport program was costing the Uxpayera $90 illlioo pa year.

Actually, the congressman said, the peanut program has cost little or nothing over the pMt two years, ... leas than II

million with this amount being spent on administrativa*.costs. There has been no cost for payments to farmers for supports, be noted.

Jones said the department (Department of Agriculture) insisto on going to target price sig>port, in lieu of the present parity support program, and noted that the growers are opposed to that approach.

The present peanut )egialatioti--permanent legia-latk just as the tobacco support programprovides for 1.6 million acres production. The ecreUry (Butz) wants a reduction to U million acres and target price support, ac-cordbig to Jooea, as weO as .over-end production . . .

allowing anyone to plant peanuts, but not accord fuU support price.

As an example, Jones said growers could plant over the guaranteed allotment, but would receive only 80 per cent of the support price.

What prompted the meeting, the Congressman explained, is that the secretary has the right to take certain steps, under the present legislation if an agreeable solution to the controversy is not reached.

Butz, the congressman noted, could auq)end the leasing of peanut acreage, which is permitted now, or could hold all Commodity CredU stocks of peanuts for resale at 115 per

cent, rather than 100 per cent of its costs.

And Jones explained.

through the years, the peanut associations in various states have administered the program. He (Butz) has the right to change that and let the ASCS office administer the program These are the three things be threatens to do if there is no compromise.

According to the law-maker, the only phis factor yesterday was the suggestioo by the peanut inter^, that Sec. Butz take a second look at a bill Jones introduced last year, but which never reached the floor of the Houae becauae the Secretary of Agriculture withdrew his support.

The Jones bill provided for open end production, to be supported at 60 per cent of the normal ^support price or world price, whichever is less, the congressman explained, to encourage not too much overproduction.

He noted too, that his bill was a dated bill... for three years only, with a reversion clause that would allow the program to revert to the present legiaUtion if the new program proved unsatisfactory.

I dont know what the secretary is going to do, Jones said. But be noted there will be another conference between BOW and January 15, in an effort to find a workable solution.

2-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday. December 31. It74 v

Prison Guards Rescue Hostages Of Inmates

^oy Sniper Kills 3, Wounds. 6

X TIMOTHY J. MADDEN h.- ^ . . . .

WALLA WALLA, Waah. (AP) Guards stormed their way into a prison hospital to rescue two women hostages who were being stabbed by convicts in one of two disturbances at the Washington state penitentiary.

The women were among 13 persons held hostages by prisoners during the disturbances which occurred at nearly the same time Monday. All of the hostages were later freed.

Things are quiet, A. J Murphy, prison information officer. said Monday night. Everyone has been returned to his cell

Murphy said charges probably will be filed against the two inmates involved in the hospital violence Their Identities were not released.

The two inmates forced their

way onto the first floor of the three-story hospital and first seized two doctors. Then they released the doctors and moved to the second floor, taking six more hostages, Murphy said.

Prison Supt. B. J. Rhay and aide James Harvey negotiated with the inmates from the first floor for about one hour before 25 specially trained guards carrying riot sticks stormed the floor and freed the hostages.

As the guards entered the hospital, the inmates began stabbing two women hostages, authorities said They said the two inmates by that time were under the influence of seized hospital drugs.

Stabbed were Wanda Goins, a registered nurse, and Annie Sporleader, a dental assistant.

Injured by broken glass were Delores Day, an office worker, and Mrs. Gene Miller, an X-ray technician. All four were reported in good condition at local hospitals.

About the same time, some inmates took control of a cell-block wing and held five guards hostage. Rhay and Harvey negotiated for their release after entering the cellblock unarmed. There were no injuries reported in that disturbance and the 200 inmates in the wing were returned to their cells while guards searched for weapons.

Officials said they did not kr.ow how many of the 200 took part in the disturbance, but they believed it was a small number.

TIMOTHY J. MADDEN Associated Press Writer

OLEAN, N.Y. (AP) - An honor student who was one of the best marksmen on his hi^ school rifle team faces arraign, ment today on three murder charges in the sniper shooting deaths of three persons at Olean High School. Six persons were injured.

Anthony Barbaro, 17, a senior, was captured Monday afternoon after police stormed a room on the schools third floor. The youth, lying on the floor and wearing an apparently defective gas mask, was not

Fear Is Great Enemy: Ervin

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a farewell statement before his retirement. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. says fear is Americas great enemy, a corrosive and destructive force that can be overcome by truth and faith and courage.

Here, in his last newsletter to North Carolina constituents, the former chairman of the Senate Watergate committee sets forth a personal philosophy;

The canny Scotsman, TTiom-as Carlyle, made a profound observation when he said, Man .lives by believing in something; not by debating and arguing many things.

Faith and courage constitute two of our most basic needs....

"Faith, which is the evidence of things not seen, proves to men and women the reality of the positive beliefs by which we live and for which we are willing to die.

Faith is not a storm cellar to which men and women can flee for refuge from the storms of life. It is, instead, an inner force which gives them the strength to face those storms and their consequences with serenity of spirit. In tmes of greatest stress, faith has the miraculous power to lift ordina

ry men and women to greatness.

Faith is exhibited at its best in the lives of those men and women who trust the promises of God....

Fear has been the devastating enemy of mankind in all generations.

People are probably more fearful today than they were at any time in the past. 'They are assailed on all side by the old fears such as fear of economic insecurity, fear of unemployment, fear of loss of stature, fear of sickness, and fear of death. But if we are to overcome the fears which beset us, we must have courage.

Courage often comes through the realization that the alternative to the impending danger is more dreadful than the danger itself ....

Finally, courage results from having faith in ourselves, faith in the righteousness of our cause, and faith in the promises of God.

If we will seek truth, keep faith, and have courage, I have no doubt that this nation can overcome all challenges from within and without.

a clou 8 ^ilHlto

b^f.

Jobs Unfilled

RALEIGH (AP)Because of declining gasoline tax revenue, 529 jobs vacancies in the state Department of Transportation have been left unfilled. Transportation Secretary Troy Doby said Monday.

Doby said if the jobs are left unfilled for a year, the state would save $4.3 million.

Doby noted that the department employes about 16,000 persons. He said the unfilled jobs are scattered among the departments vai division and that servil the people will not feeted.

He said, however, if tax revenue continues to decline, the department may have to cut back on road maintenance and construction projects.

Doby said he began freezing jobs in October because we could see that revenue was falling off. He said 440 jobs were frozen Nov.

1. but no announcement was made.

Eligible To Be Released

Baking Course At Pitt Tech

Pitt Technical Institute has a course in baking and decorations for commercial and home use meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 104 The plass will meet each 'Thursday night from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

(bourse content will include the decorations of cakes and helping the individual acquire skills in this area.

For further information, interested persons may call or visit the continuing education division at Pitt Tech.

A Watchnight Service Set

A Watchnight Service will be held tonight at Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church. The service will start at nine oclock and continue until midnight.

Two featured singing groups from Wilson will be present in addition to local talent.

The service will conclude with a candlelight (Communion at midnight.

The public is invited to attend.

BUYS CONDOMINIUM CHARLESTON. S. C. (AP) -Thomas R. Ford, younger brother of President Gerald Ford, has purchased a condominium in the Seabrook Island development at Charleston.

CROSSWORD

ifUZZLE

^ AC0$S

1. Lumberman's 25 Justify boot 4 Advocate 7 Subpoena

11 Camel's hair robe

12 Tier

28 Noteworthy 30 Couturier^

13. Visionary M Appease 16 Cicatriz 17. Energy 18 Londons restaurant district 20. Gambit 22^ponates

32 Bleak 33 Doubly 34 Humor 36 London's art gallery 38 Surplice

Moose Enrolled New Members

The Greenville Moose Lodge last night enrolled eleven new members into the fraternity, the last class of candidates for 1974.

The new members are: Donald C. Bolby, Adam L. Gardner Jr.. Arthur Harris, Gerald E. Heath. Earl Lamm. Jerry Little. David Miller, Robert Mozingo, Vernon Stalls and John D. Waters

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RALEIGH (AP)A ruling by the North Carolina Court of Appeals may enable Joan Little to be released on bond.

Miss Uttle is being held in Womens Prison where she is awaiting trial in the slaying of a Beaufort County jailer.

Miss Little is in the prison under $115,000 bond$100,000 in the slaying and $15,000 on her ^conviction in a breaking, entering and larceny case. However, prior to a Dec. 16 ruling by the Appeals Court she was not eligible for release on bond.

The court ruled that her conviction in the breaking, entering and larceny case, in which she was sentenced to 7 to 10 years, is still on appeal, hence her conviction is not final and she is eligible for release on bond.

Miss Littles attorneys, Jerry Paul and Karen Galloway of Durham, have been spearheading a drive to raise the $115,000 needed for Miss Uttle to be released under bond.

Paul said Monday that a coalition of volunteers has raised about $90.000 of the required amount and plans to .intensify its efforts now that Miss Uttle is eligible for release.

SOLUTION or YfSl

42 Allurement

SO Beast of

44 Israeli

burden

46 American

51 Ecru

Indian

DOWH

47. Mythical lanct

1. No bid

48- Trygve Halvdan

2. Towck

49 Submit

3. Bistro

IT"

11^

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EtOAY'S PUZZLE

4 Undercoat

5 Siinurgti

6 Has dabts 7. City on

PotomK

8 SaN^

9 Masculine

10. Odin's son IS. Manufactured 19 Japanese fan 21. Asian Hew Year 23. A queen of Spain 24 Hovel

25. Norse county

26. Pledge

27. Issue 29 Gull 31. Stiffen

35. False wtages 37. Poet Pound

39. Canopy

40. Rolled tea

41 Sim disk

42 . Hope 43.HaddiMer 45. Peacock

butterflies

HAPPY NEW TUR W* Will Be

CLOSED

Wednesday & Thursday

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Post Office To Have Holiday

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close New Years Day.

No deliveries wiU be made by rural or city carriers.

No window service will be provided.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

Special deliver 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 lobby of Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies, and also, permit them to mail parcels.

injured but was overcome by police tear gas, police said.

A National Guard tank had been sent to the school to help in the removal of injured during the bloody two-hour shooting rampage by the son of a manufacturing firm executive. Authorities said they did not know why the youth opened fire.

Classes were in recess for the holidays, but several piq)Us and school employes were in the building at the time.

Shot to death were Mrs. Carmen Wright, 25, who was riding by the school in a car; Neal Piln, 58, a gas company meter reader who was gunned down on the street ; and school custodian Earl Metcalf, 62, who was shot inside the school.

All of the injured were firefighters responding to a report of a fire at the school. One oi them, Herbert Elmore, was reported in serious condition with a head wound. Several persona were cut by flying glass.

School Principal Louis Nicol said the youth ranked eighth in his class scholastically and had no discipline problem whatever. Nicol described Barbaro as quiet, more of a loner than not, and a real good shot on the rifle team.

Richard Krott, the schools head custodian, said the shootings began about 3 p.m. He and his 12-man crew were in the school doing routine maintenance when a school secretary told him there was a fire on the third floor.

He said he and his men rush

ed to the floor and found the hallway was filled with smoke. He said that shots were fired and he and his men fled. He said Metcalf, a custodian at Olean High for 27 years, failed to return with the otbera.

Metcalf, who had been shot in the chest, was found about 20 feet from the room where Barbaro was arrested.

A school administrator, (jeOTge Pancio, said he saw two homemade firebombs on the

CX)MFORTING THE MOTHER~An Olean, N Y policeman comforts Mrs. Ned Barbaro, the mother of Anthony Barbaro who was identified as a high school sniper. (AP Wirephoto)

third floor when he and found Metcalfs body. The bombs looked like chemi beakers with rags st)iffed them, and the rags had burned, Pancio said.

A force of about 50 state, cal and county police had rounded the building. State lice Maj. Arnold Bardossi sai] four troopers and two local licemen entered the s< through a rear entrance ar found the room where the snij per was barricaded. The dooi had been tied shut from the ini side.

The officers blew out the, glass in the door with a shot! gun, tossed in a tear gas can! nister and waited for aboui three minutes, Bardossi said] When they entered the room] they found Barbaro on the floor wearing a gas mask. They rej covered at least three rifles ir the room. I think some other weapons the sniper had maj have been thrown out the window.

Barbaro was carried from! the school on a stretcher and was taken by ambulance to the city police station. He was held| without bond.

Dixie Queen Restaurant

Wednesday Special Chicken & Pastry

Winterville 756-2333

Fake Fur

54'^ Wide

Ladies Short Sleeve

Polyester Tops

_Siies S-M-L-XL

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Slacks

Slightly Irregular Sizes 8-20

.New Year's Day OnlyJan. 1, 1975

Short Sleeve

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Medium Size. Red,

White, Navy -N. M Long Hair

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$949

|| Pair

Polyfoam

2" Thick a Under

2"-5" Thick

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2727 E. 10th St. Ext.

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J 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

mondaY-SATURDAY

JYZ I o - I J r T-k 1 . i;D.nyRenector. Greenville. N.C.~Tuely. December 31. It7^3

L,ouple tVeds Saturday Afternoon Rules For A Happy New Year

FARMVILLETHa IT...* now iu>rv{n0 in fK* ITaUa<I Ci.i^ [mmmiiiiiiiim ________

FARMVILLE-The First rving In the United SUtet Christian Church here was the N*vy. scene of the Saturday afternoon couple will reside in

wedding of Nancy Burdetta Virginia Beach, Va and a Joyner and Lt. (jg) Daniel wedding trip to northeast points. Francis Duddy ' *

The double ring ceremony at 3:00 p m. was performed by the Rev. J. Rbert Parvin. A program of organ mu#!c was presented by Mrs. James M. Moore.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Augustus Joyner of Farmville, the bride was ^Iven in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length white crepe gown by Pandora designed with a high neckline of crepe overlayed with Chantilly lace and edged in ruffled val lace. The empire bodice featured a yoke of Chantilly lace over crepe edged in the ruffled val lace. The long full sleeves and deep cuffs also featured the lace overlay and ruffled edging. The waistline was encircled with white satin ribbon with a bow and streamers in back. The modified A-line skirt featured a beribboned lace hemline which extended to an attached chapel length train.

She wore a tiered fingertip illusion veil attached to a Juliet cap covered in beaded chantilly lace appliques threaded with white satin ribbon. The bride carried a white orchid surrounded by white pom pons with streamers.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Duddy of Groton, Mass. ^

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and teaches in the Virginia Beach City Schools. The bridegroom attended Purdue University and is

The md of honor was Margaret Helen Harris of Rocky Mount. Bridesmaids were Jacqueline A. Duddy of Groton, Mass., Anne W. Chesson of Asheville, Myre Q. Grimes of Mocksville and Carol J. Emerson of Virginia Beach, Va.

The attendants wore mint green gowns of polyester knit. The empire bodice featured a gathered yoke and high neckline. Emerald green velvet jackets accented the flowing A-line skirt. They carried hurricane lamps surrounded by pom pons with white streamers.

Lt." (jg) Thomas Lynskey of Virginia Beach, Va., best man. Ushers were Lt. (jg) Donald Peters, Lt. (jg) John Batchelor, both of Virginia Beach, Va., Charles Joyner Jr. and David B. Joyner, both of Farmville.

A reception was given in by the brides parents and maternal aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Williams, of Rocky Mount in the fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony.

A wedding brunch was given at Carraways by Mrs. A. M. Mumford of Greenville, Mrs. J. R. Harris, Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mrs. S. M. Crawley, Mrs. Streeter Tugwell, Mrs. H. D. Jefferson, Mrs. W. C. Mercer, Mrs. Cecil Lilley, Mrs. Lucille Quinn, Mrs. Tommy Lang, Mrs. Ben Harrison, Mrs. Chester Outland, Mrs. Billy Marston and Mrs. E. N. Petteway.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the American Legion.

' I4

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

For Abby's booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." send SI to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20C) envelope.

: I I

MRS. DANIEL FRANCIS DUDDY

Deborah Barnhill Speaks Vows

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

I ran across an interesting statistic the other day. Due to the increase in crime, more people are getting dogs for protection and dog bites have soared 33 per cent since 1965.

Unfortunately, the dogs have been biting their owners, families, and friends. Few dogs seem to want to "get involved where there is violence. '

A couple of years ago we lived on a remote farm, and my husband bought me an Irish setter. She should have been owned by an attorney. Shed take on a moving car at 55 mph, a group of children jumping rope or a jogger having a coronary in front of the house. But when anyone suspicious came to the door, shes run under the sofa

,1 * I I I I I I I I I I

"Acutally shes been to obedience school and when I command K-I-L-L she goes for the throat. If you will stand perfectly still and dont moves any sudden moves. Ill get your water.

When I returned Kate was on her back, all four legs up in the air and her eyes closed drowsily as they rubbed her stomach.

"Thats her crouch position and shes baring her teeth, I warned.

"Looks like shes yawning to me, said one of the men.

"I thought it would look that way to you, I smiled. "It fools a lot of people. Just look at the size of those paws.

He fingered one and when he dropped it, it fell limply back

ROBERSONVILLE-Miss Deborah Eve Barnhill and Roger Stuart Mewbom spoke their wedding vows Saturday, Dec. 21, at the home of the bride.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jarrett Barnhill. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ivey W. Mewbom of Rt. 3, Snow Hill.

After a reception at the home of the bride, the couple left on a wedding trip.

The tH-ide is attending East Carolina University, Greenville. The Ibridegroom is engaged in farming.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor A first course of carrot and celery sticks, cucumber slices and cauliflowerets plus just one cooked artichoke along with an especially good Curry Dip

By Abigail Van Buren

W CMcat* Trifcwi*.N. v. NMf SyM., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Last New Years Eve you published nine rules for living. You suggested that they would make an excellent set of New Years Resolutions, and thats exactly what I used them for.

I read them every morning, and can truthfully say that I am a much better person today than I was a year ago simply because I tried to live by those rules.

In my humble opinion, that was the best advice Ive ever read. This is to thank you for that column, Abby, and ask you to please run it again for those who may have missed it. I hope it will do for others what it did for me.

I am not a teen ager. I am a .33-year-old wife and mother, but we are never too old to learn, right?

STILL LEARNING

DEAR STILL: Right! But dont thank me. I didnt originate those rules. I paraphrased them.

Its the credo for Overeaters Anonymous an

organization of loving, caring, confessed compulsive overeaters who have regained their self-esteem by losing weight, feeling better, looking better and helping others to do the same.

Overeaters Anonymous is patterned after Alcoholics Anonymous and Gamblers Anonymous. Both organizations have been hugely successful in rehabilitating compulsive drinkers and gamblers after all else has failed.

Their credo:

1. Just for today I will try to live through this day only, and not set far-reaching goals to try to overcome all my problems at once. I know I can do something for twelve hours that would appall me if I felt that I had to keep it up for a lifetime.

2. Just for today I will try to be happy. Abraham Lincoln said, "Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be." He was right. I wiU not dwell on thoughts that depress me. I will chase them out of my mind and replace them with happy thoughts.

3. Just for today I will adjust myself to what is. I will face reality. I will try to change those things which I can change.

and accept those things I cannot change.

4. Just for today I will try to improve my mind. I will not be a mental loafer. I will force myself to read something that requires effort, though^ and concentration.

Just for today I will exercise my soul in three ways: I will do a good deed for somebodywithout letting them know it. (If they find out I did it, it wont count.) I will do at least two things that I know I should do, but have been putting off, I will not show anyone that my feelings are hurt; they may be hurt, but today 1 will not show it.

6. Just for today I will be agreeable. I will look as well as I can, dress becomingly, talk softly, act courteously, and speak ill of no one. Just for today Ill not try to improve anybody except myself.

Just for today I will have a program. I may not follow it exactly, but I will have it, thereby saving myself from two pests: hurry and indecision,

8. Just for today I will have a quiet half hour to relax alone. During this time I will reflect on my behavior and will try to get a better perspective of my life.

9. Just for today I will be unafraid. I will gather the courage to do what is right and take the responsibility for my own actions. I will expect nothing from the world, but I will realize that as 1 give to the world, the world will give to me.

It makes sense, doesnt it? And so does their program. It s free. For information about this wonderful organization, write to Box 34854, Los Angeles, Calif. 90034.

P.S. Have a happy, healthy New Year. And pray for peace!

LOVE, ABBY

I ..................................

Ayden News

Mrs. Alda Dunn and Mrs. Lynn Newton and family spent Friday at Atlantic Beach with Mr. and. Mrs. Allan Shellar.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Stocks and family of Durham spent Sunday with relatives.

Mrs. Inez Dunn of Norfolk, Va., spent the holidays with relatives.

Mrs. Junaita Elks of CTiapel Hill is spending with holidays with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dale and family spent part of the holidays with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hardee and daughter, Eugenia, of Aberdeen spent Thursday with their grandmother, Mrs. N. C. Tripp.

Miss Terry Gwyn is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy P. McLawhorn spent the holidays in Sunbury with relatives.

Miss Jackie Allen, a student at ACC, Wilson, is spending the holidays with her parents.

Miss Sandra Stancill, a student at ACC, Wilson is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stancill.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton, Kelly and Lindy spent several days with Mrs. Alda Dunn.

George Mumford has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Church Moore is spending the holidays in Richmond, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Moore.

Mrs. Maude Everett is spending several days in

Goldsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Davis of Burgaw were local visitors last week.

Frankie Hart spent several days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hart.

Miss Cathy Booth is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Jan Loftin is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and children, Jerry, Stephen and Michelle, spent the weekend with Dr. S. M. Edwards Sr.

Tough rind is a sign of quality in winter squash. It is a sign of maturity and good eating quality.

WILL

Closed Until Jan 7th.

EATIVE FASHIONS'

(Formerly Lou' Cloth House) WInterville. N.C.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Oily Registered Jeweler

j MtMBfR MCeiCAN OfM SOCItr*

Mrs. Roger Stuart Mewbom

Circle Holds

ooor, sne s run under tne sofa dropped it, it fell limply back goou L.urry uip --------

and Id have to drag her out, into place. "Well, we certainly has proven itself thrifty and nu- JJoHdaV Partv prop her up and push her lip thank you for the water. Bye tritious enough to appeal to j J

prop her up and push her lip back over her teeth all the while explaining, "Make one move toward me and shell tear you apart."

Her name was Kate and she was as much protection as Cannon pursuing on foot. Late one afternoon, two guys appeared at my kitchen door requesting a drink of water. They said they were with the phone company, but they had no truck and no utility belt sagging down to their knees.

"Steady girl, I said propping Kate up on her feet and hanging onto her collar. The men began to snicker.

"I suppose she looks friendly to you, I said as Kate licked their fingers and the breeze from her tailnearly knocked them off the step.

"She sure seems friendly, they said.

Luncheon Held By Group

The Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers held their annual (Thristmas luncheon in the community building recently.

The building was decorated with pine cones, greenery, burning red tapers and a Christmas tree.

Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers welcomed the husbands and guests.

Mrs. Margaret Briley gave the devotional.

TTie luncheon table was covered with a holiday cloth and < centered with a Christmas arrangements and lighted red tapers. i

Gifts wen exchanged

following the luncheon.

thank you for the water. Bye Killer, they said while the dog nuzzled against their legs.

I pulled the dog inside and bolted the door as one of them remarked, "Im sure glad to get away from here.

"The dog? asked his friid.

"No, the woman. Shes not playing with a full deck.

Mrs. Avery Entertains

Mrs. W. E. Avery entertained at a Christmas holiday season open house Friday afternoon.

The' home was decorated throughout in a traditional Christmas motif with red poinsettias and red candles. The dining table was covered with an imported Irish linen cloth with shamrock squares and centered with a CTiristmas red poinsettia and red candles in silver can-delatH*a.

The hostess, Mrs. Avery, greeted the guests at the door.

Assisting in the dining room was Miss E31a Tucker Smith. Charlotte Worthington and Mrs. Ernest Holt poured Russian tea.

Mrs. Eric Whichard presided at the register, and Miss Deanie Boone Haskett said good-byes to the more than 40 guests who attended.

enough to appeal both planners of regular meals and the new vegetarians. We adapted the dip from "Forum Feasts, a collection of favorite recipes from friends of the Forum School, Waldwick, N.J. Profits from the book benefit the school. Because "Forum Feasts has a wide range of well-documented rules chiefly from New Jersey it makes a worthwhile regional contribution to a collection of cookbooks.

CURRY DIP 1 pint real mayonnaise 1 tablespoon curry powder 1 tablespoon Worcestershire ^sauce

3 tablespoons chili sauce 1 tablespoon finely grated onion, pulp and juice Small clove garlic, crushed V4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon white pepper Stir or whisk >igether all the ingredients; cover tightly and store in the refrigerator; keeps well.. Makes about 2/2 cups. Good served with celery sticks and cucumber slices; raw or parboiled carrot sticks and cauliflowerets; cooked artichokes. Arrange vegetables on a tray with a bowl of the dip; add, if you like, small no-handle Oriental teacups for individual portions of the dip.

The annual (Tiristmas party of the Maggie Little Circle of Sweet Gum Grove CTiurch was held last week.

Mrs. Delma Brown, circle president, welcomed husbands and friends to the party, which was held in the community building.

A guest speaker from the (Childrens Home gave a talk on Gods Greatest GiftJesus. Four girls from the home sang hymns and CTvistmas carols during the entertainment hour.

Gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served to approximately 40 people.

Household Hints By United Press International

If the game you cook has an off-flavor, it is probably due to fat left on the meat. To avoid this, remove fat covering the raw meat and wrap it in thin strips of beef suet or bacon instead.

To press small curves or long seams in narrow areas in home sewing, use a seam roll. It is a firm, cloth-covered, sausageshaped object available in sewing supply stores.

ARABIC DANCE

'"Belly Oancing^^

New classes begin 1st week in January.

Call 7S2-092I ^

Major Development in Women*s Haircoloring.

Get Rid Of Gray Hair Some Of ItOrAii Of It

Istctejr

Sthday

IZlhday

ISthday

^^[kJykr

We Will Be

CLOSED

Wednesday, January 1, 1975

for New Years Day

and

Thursday

Time-lapse photographs show how gradual action of Lady Grecian Formula lets you control just how much gray you slowly get rid of-some of ft or all of It.

ALL

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New Years Day!

WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (Special)-Thousands of women all over the country are discovering a remarkable new product specially developed and tested for women's hair. It not only takes the guesswork out of hair coloring but also eliminates the gray roots problem that has for years been a thorn in the side of all women who color their hair. Lady Grecian Formula is not a dark messy dye. It is a colorless liquid as easy to use as water. There is no mess, no complicated instructions, no

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strand tests, no clock watching. Simply brush Lady Grecian Formula through your hair every day and you will see the gray slowly fade away. You are in complete control. You can get rid of as much gray as you wantsome of it, Of all of it. When your hair reaches just the lovely natural-looking color you want, weekly use thereafter is all that's necessary to keep your hair just the way you want it with no gray roots problem ever. Lady (sr^ian Formula is available now at

2 LOCATIONS;

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ttm CAST (Ml ST. '

6RCCNVILLC. N.C rss-iMi

DISCOUNT DRUGS

January 2, 1975

for Inventory

REOPEN FRIDAY JANUARY 3, 1975 AT 10:00 A.M.

114 E. Fifth St In Downtown Greenville

r 31. If74

4Thf Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. Decei

Best Solution. For

ill give

Sen. Sam Ervin has announced that he*

' up his seat in the U.S. Senate two days early.

Officially Sen. Ervins term was due to end Jan. 2. He did not seek re-election this year and Robert Morgan, who had been state attorney general, won the Senate seat through the primaries and general election this year.

It had been reported that Morgan was considering asking Sen. Ervin to step down early with the possibility that Morgan would be appointed to fill the final days of the term and thus gain some seniority in the Senate.

To do that, of course, Sen. Ervin had to agree to the early resignation and Republican Gov. James Holshouser had to agree to appoint the Democratic senator-elect Morgan to fill the unexpired term.

Sen. Ervin said that he was resigning two days early because, under the law, he can be eligible for a 6.4 percent cost of living increase in retirement benefits by leaving office before the first of the year. The provision in the law was designed to encourage federal employees to retire at the end of a calender year.

The appointment of Morgan to serve the two days left in Ervins term could possibly have given some seniority over some other senator who was elected at the same time.

THIS AFTERNOON

Everybody

How helpful this would have been is becoming questionable since it seehis fashionable for senatore going out o< office to retine early and allow their elected successors to be appointed. Sen. Fulbright announced his early retirement only last week.

Sen. Ervins leaving office two days early cleared the ^y for Morgan to be appointed to the senate position he will hold for six years beginning Jan. 3. O'

The whole issue became moot, however, when Morgan announced that he would not seek to have Gov. Holshouser appoint him to the Senate seat two days early. Reportedly Morgan carefully figured the odds of an early appointment on future seniority

He found the seniority possibilities so remote that they were not worth the potential problems.

Morgans decision is probably in the best interest of everyone. Gov. Holshouser did not have to TO in the position of appointing a Democrat to the TOnateand there wa^ no assurance that he would do s^ Morgan, on the other hand, will owe no debt to the Republican governhr. He will take office in a few days stricy his own man, elected by an overwhelming vote of the people to a full six-vear term in the U.S. Senate. He can take his chances on the seniority question in the future.

EXPECTING A LOT OF A YOUNG FELLOW!

Thousands, Not Just One

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHHuman nature is funny, that way.

Take the story of one little girl, give her a name and describe her big, wide eyes filled with tears, thosi little curls on her neck, and the Ooppy, rough gown shes wearing instead of a frilly little frock.

Then, describe how she lives every day in a room where the walls are dull brown ceramic tile instead of bright colors and happy pictures; how the floor has a drain in it so the room can be hosed down; how her bed is just a foot on either side from other beds because she is crowded into a dormitory room with twice as many kids ^s k was designed to hold.

Next, comes the clincher: because she is in a state institution for the mentally retarded she is becoming more like her friends and

playmates every day-destined not to read and wrhe and run and play and care for herself. Destined, just as surely as though she had a big sign around her neck, to become what she has been labeledmentally retarded.

Wrong Label But she isnt retarded. She started off in school, but couldnt learn. Couldnt talk properly either. Momma and daddy didnt know what to do when a teacher put the retarded label on her Some social workers agreed, and the little girl was bundled off to one of the states four mental retardation centers.

But she isnt retarded; she just couldnt hear well, and as time went by she tried to cover that up by just not responding, and pretty soon, the not responding made her slower and slower.

Now she spends her days

plodding through a dull, gray world. At meal times, four or five busy attendants plop trays down for a couple of hundred kids who have an hour or less to^jpat.

Some cant feed themselves; others get constrictions and cant swallow; some throw their food, so she does too.

Human nature is funny. People would respond to the plight of that lite girl and demand she be got out of theme and given therapy and treated and rehabilitated and in year or two she could be back home and going to school with her little playinates.

Thefe is not just one such case in North Carolina. There are hundreds; possibly thousands.

Of the kids in our mental retardation centers today, 70 per cent do not have to be thereand thats a con

servative figure, says Human Resources Secretary David T. Flaherty.

'There are between 5,o0o and 6,000 kids in the four centers. "At CasweU Center alone, we have 400 more kids than the center was built to maintain.

No Staff At another center, we have over 900 kids who dont even need to be there. . .but we dont have the staff to get them out.

If Flahertys conservative figures are correct, that means more than 4,000 Tar Heel children are behind the walls of cold institutions rather than living happy, rewarding lives. ,

When the staff is so busy simply trying to feed the children and keep the place clean, its obvious that the institutions are custodial rather than rehabilitative. (Continued on page 5)

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Please, No Dramatics!

President Ford is getting whole carloads of advice these days on what to do about the ailing economy. If he wants my adviceand what president could not want my advice?He will do as little as possible about the economy.

Americans are an im-patioit lot. We are geared to instant coffee, instant soup, and instant solutions. Among our national exhortations is the cry for instant action: Dont just sit there, do something! In the midst of the nail-biting and hair-tearing, it may be futile to observe that there are times when it is wiser not to do something; it may be wiser . just to sit there.

My memory goes back to an evening, 35 years ago, when I shared an apartment at the University of Missouri with three adventurous fellows. Only one of us, Robert F. Hills of Philadalphia, was a qualified cook. Hills happened to be out of town. The rest of us embarked boldly upon making a beef stew, but it became evident, after a while, that the stew was not a success. It was terrible. Well, we said to one another, dont just sit there, do something. So we put in a can of pickled beets.

Look, Mr. President, I would say to our beleaguered Chief, beware the pickled-beet solution. If our people can hold on for another six

The GALLUP POLL

****

I Public Forum >

G o I <Ja Ago n AA OS t A(J m red

300

PRINCETON. N.J.,-Former# Prime Minister Golda Meir of Israel, Mrs Betty Ford and Mrs. Pat Nixon top this years list as the women most admired by the American people.

Mrs. Meir. the top vote-getter, also won first place last year She was second in 1972 and first in 1971 Mrs. Ford, a newcomer to the list, wins the second greatest number of votes in this years audit Mrs. Nixon is currently in third place and has been among the top ten most admired women for 11 years. Last year Mrs Nixon was in second place

Rose Kennedy, is fourth place this year (she was third last year), has figured prominently among the top ten since the late 608.

In fifth place is Mrs. Happy Rockefeller, who with Mrs. Ford is the only newcomer to the list in 1974.

Rounding out the top ten are Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York and Indias Prime Minister Indira Gandhi (tied for sixth place), Coretta King (7th). Lady Bird Johnson (8th), Jacqueline Onassis (9th), and Mamie Eisenhower (lOth).

In the survey, respondents were asked to give their choices without the aid of a list of names. This procedure, while opening the field to a wide range of choices, tends to favor persons who receive wide news (x>verage.

Many Have No Heroes Many Americans appear to

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 299 Cotanche Street. GreenviUe. N.C. 27834 Esublisbed 1882 Published .Monday Through Friday Aftemooa and Sunday Morning

DA\ ID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WH1CH.\RDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable la Advance

Horae Delivery By Carrier r Motor Ronte Monthly |2.sa

By .MaU One Year Six Months Three Months

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicatioo all news dispat-cbes credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AU rights of pnblications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

_UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

lack present-day heroes. A record 57 per cent of persons interviewed are unable to offer the name of a woman they admire most, whileas reported earlier47 per cent of persons interviewed are unable to offer the name of a man they admire most.

This years list of most admired" women could be called profiles in courage since, with few exceptions, the women among the top ten have had to deal with a serious or tragic situation in their lives. i

The following questions were asked in the survey: What woman that you have heard or read about, living today in any part of the world, do you aclmire the most?

"Who is your second choice?

Following are the top ten in the voting, with first and second choices combined:

Most Admired Woman 1974

1. Golda Meir

2. Betty Ford S. Pat Nixon

4. Rose Kennedy

5. Happy Rockefeller

6. Shirley Chisholm and Indira Gandhi (tied)

7. Coretta King

8. Lady Bird Johnson

9. Jacqueline Onassis

10. Mamie Eisenhower

For comparison, here is the

1973 list:

Most Admired Woman

1973

1. Golda Meir

2. Pat Nixon

3. Rose Kennedy

4. Shirley Chisholm '

5. Indira Gandhi

6. Mamie Eisenhower

7. Lady Bird Johnson

8. Jacqueline Onassis

9. ()ueen Elizabeth II

10. Ethel Kennedy and Margaret Otase Smith (ed)

Receiving honorable mention in the 1974 audit are (in alphabetical order); Rep. Bella Abzug. Shirley Temple Black, Angela Davis, Queen Elizabeth II, Fhincess Grace of Monaco. Ethel Kennedy. Billie Jean King, Dr. Margaret Mead. Martha Mitchell, Margaret Chase Smith, Gloria Steinem, and Barbara Walters.

In the latest survey a total of 1.517 adults, 18 and older, were interviewed in person in a nationwide survey conducted Dec. 6-^t^ more thon 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation.

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to words.

To the editor:

Ive heard so much about the recession. In spite of a healthy economy in the eastern part of our state, this feeling prevails. Are mes reaUy that bad? Or are we just runnine scared?

An article by Paul Harvey describes a sure method for eliminating prosperity. A portrait painter sat in a sidewalk cafe in Paris, sipping his favwite wine. A wealthy builder had just given him an order for a portrait and he was celebrating.

His small bottle finished, he was about to order another, when his eye fell on a headline of a copy of FIGARO at the next table The headline said: Hard Times Coming.

Instead of a second bottle of wine, the artist called for his check.

Is there anything wrong with the wine? the proprietor asked.

Nothing wrong. the artist replied, but hard times are (X)ming and I must economize.

Hard mes? said the landlord. Then my wife must not order the silk dress she wanted.

Hard times?the dressmaker repeated. Then this is certainly no time to expand.

Hard Umes! ie builder said, when the dressmaker canceled his building plans. Then I cannot afford to have my portrait painted.

So he wrote ie arst and canceled ie order.

After receiving the letter, the artist was dejected

He went to the cafe to console himself with a small bottle of wine.

On a nearby chair lay the same copy of FIGARO.

Hard Times Coming, the headline said.

This time he read the date.

THE NEWSPAPER WAS 10 YEARS OLD.

The newspapers and the television news are not 10 years old Even so. is e principle involved less valid? How easily we are persuaded

I shall not docilely be led like a lamb to the slaughter' Business is good! I feel great! I shall Uve and epjoy each day to its fullest and listen only to the positves. How about you?

M. W, Aldridge. DDS

months or so, giving the marketplace time to make its own adjustments, the worst may well be behind us. But if a do-something Congress plunges into dramatic tax cuts, thus provoking monstrous deficits, or if the Democrats impose their Kansas City platform with sweeping controls across the board, we will be in serious trouble for a long time to come.

The two problems, as everyone knows, are inflation and recession, and the delicate task is to alleviate the one without exacerbating the other. This is not a task for the President and the-(ingress alone. It is equally a task for labor and management, and for state and local governments also.

We wiU all be better off if we accept the unpleasant truth that there is no quick and easy solution. Everj^ effective remedy, including the remedy of doing as little as possible, will be painful. The unemployment rate is quite likely to hit 9 percent before it begins to decline, and to be unemployedto have no gainful work to dois an agonizing experience. Nothing is more selfdestructive to ie spirit of a self-reliant human being than to find himself, in the dreadful British word, redundant.

The cure for recession is to get people back to work, and to put dollars in their pockets. But the cure is bound to be ineffective if the dollars are inflated dollars, Buying less than dollars bought before. 'That is what is happening now. With inflation racing along at an annual rate of more than 12 percent, the typical family is lagging behind Alice and the Red Queen. In their Looking-Glass World, they had to run as fast as they could just to stay in the same place. Wage increases today lose their meaning. For the past year, the wage earner has been running his legs off, and he is 5.6 percent behind where he was.

A moderate tax cut makes sense, especially if it is designed to relieve the 'Cuntinued on page 5)

U.S. Is Given Time

By BARRY SCHWEID ' Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials say ie postponement of Leonid I. Brezhnevs visit to Cairo is mildly encouraging for the possible success of Henry A. Kissingers step-by-step approach to a Middle East settlement.

Moreover, these officials say the postponement serves to ease Soviet pressures on Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to swing away from the American strategy being pressed by Secretary of State Kissinger.

It gives us a little more time, said one of the officials interviewed after the sudden postponement of Brezhnevs planned trip. The Soviet leader had been scheduled Tto visit Cairo in January. No mew date was set for any future visit.

All agreed that Kissinger is workingfor a Middle East settlement against a deadline of next spring when the lease for U.N.'buffer forces in the Sinai and the (jolan Heights expires and when fighting could be resumed unless there is substantial diplomatic progress.

In the interim, Kissinger hopes to bring Israel and Egypt within negotiating range of each other. Proposals brought her earlier this month by Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal AJ-lon are currently the subject of an intensive diplomatic exchange. Allons plans to return on Jan. 10 have not been changed by the Brezhnev development.

Kissinger is due back 'Thursday from his vacation in Puerto Rico. In his absence, the State Department is willing publicly only to reiterate confidence in a step-by-step approach. Spokesman Paul Hare was instructed to brush aside questions with No comment.

However, top U.S. officials privately suggest Brezhnev called his visit off when he became convinced that Sadat (Continued on page 5)

40 Years ' Ago To(Jay

December 31,1934 Serious rioting broke out in the Saar Basin Territory today and anti-Nazis asked the introduction of semi-martial law to suppress the terrorism gripping the Saar.

About 15 persons were injured in weekend disturbances. More than 50 shots were fired when Nazis and anti-Nazis battled at Malstott, a suburb of Saar-brucken. A Hitler youth was wounded and a restaurant, where the fight took place, was sacked.

Several persons were injured at Bleiskastel, when an alleged Nazi group broke up an anti-Nazi rally in a hall there.

Japan has scrapped the Washington naval treaty and called for a new pact that would give equality and wipe out all offensive weapons of war.

Students of the city and county school system will go back to school Wednesday and 'Thursday this week C^ty schools resume work Wednesday after a two week holiday and county schools begin classes 'Thursday after a week and a half off.

Susan Price

Strength For Today

Gold-Buying: A Questionmark

AdvcrtklBg rales aad deadUaes avaBaMe Member Aadit Baraa af Clrcalatiam

apoa reqaeat

GRA-nTUDE It has sometimes been said that the Book of Psalm* is sown with the seeds of thanksgiving. The Roman scholar Cicero called gratitude the mother of ail virtures. The English statesman, Disraeli, somewhat cynically but perhaps aptly, called it the rarest of all vitniea.

Moat of us take almoot every tdeaaiug of life as a matter of course. It seems to be only the rare person who is filled arith a continual sense of thanksgiving for what be or she has received. Often the moat grateftil are not those who have received much, but

those who have received little. Occasionally all of us have beard people of great affliction fervently repeat that they have much to be thankful for. Oonveraely, we have all heard people in easy circianstances bewail their bad hick or complain bitterly over some minor setback.

When we take all of our circumstance^ into con-Mderatioo, it be

parent to the great of us that our gratitude should be apparent to great majority of us that graUtude to God sboidd habitual as the givii tf his divine bleaaings is conatant.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Basiaess Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - AU through history num has been dazzled by gol^ attributing to it properties that justified veneration and, contrarily, the moat heinous of human behavioTj Another episode began today, accompamed by the same hopes, prayers, fears and greed, as Americans for the first time in 41 years are permitted to own the metal in its plain, unfabricated state.

Nobody knows what the fo-ture bolds for gold, but they do know its past, that it always has been considered a repository of value, even when nothing else was, that it has always been acceptable in transaction - everywhere. The immediate question

now is at what price wiU it be acceptable. Almost never since it was banned in the United States has faith in paper currency been so low, and for that reason people < might buy hundreds of nllioos of dollars of the metal

But. as nobody can fail to observe, anojer factor is involved in the latest gold rush, and that is the attraction of wealth. Gold is being promoted not as a conservatory of wealth but as the possible nuiltiplicatioa of it

For decades the ownership of gold was considered coo-servatve. Now ft is Mked upon and promoted as an opportunity for capital gains.

It is true that gold has been a good investment over the past six or seven years, rising

from under$50 an ounce to its present price around $200.

The intriguing question now is whether those who have held gold for the past few years wiU be inclined to act as insiders do in stocks, that is, sell and take their profits from the masses.

As yet, there arent the compelling circumstances necessary for gold owners to feel secure in unloading their hoards. The world* monetary order still is shaky. Countries are near bankruptcy. Inflation rages.

But a good investor doesnt live in the present; he observes the present and tries to determine what it leads to And, despite the gloom, there are some indications that nations mi^ begin to set their bouses in order.

Some of the other consequences are equally m-pene-able. Will people take money out of their savings accounts to buy gold 'That is. will iey take it out of circulation and, in effect bury it in a can in the grountT Money in a bank is live money, money in use, money doing things, such as financing housing or helping business expand Money in bars of gold serves no similar purpose; in fact it deprives industry of its needs.

Will it be merely a fad? Nobody knows how much gold really means to the American people, but nuiny of the symptoms of a fad are present including the popular fervor, the hucksters and the matrhing of amatesor versus pra

I ^ ^ ^ GreenvUIe, N.C.-Tu.ly. December 31. ltie^-5

John Dean Cited CIA Reports On Demonstrators

By DAVID C. MARTIN White House undpr _ __

By DAVID C. MARTIN and

MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Writers WASHINGTON (AP) - The

Noblitt . .

(Continued from page 4) Flaherty said current admissions are being reduced sharply through proper testing and screening before children enter.

But that is little solace to the children already inside hundreds by mistakefor whom there is not enough staff to test and screen and find out what is really wrong and rescue them.

Conditions, Flaherty describes candidly, a?e intolerable.

Dormitories are stacked with beds a foot apart; staff simply to feed the children is not available and he fears that many children suffer malnutrition as a result; corrective programs are almost' non-esistent.

Oh, I shouldnt be talking about things like this publicly. Its the sort of things parents and brothers and sisters shouldnt hear ... it will make them worry about the care their loved ones are getting. And the tragedy is that so many shouldnt even be in an institution to start with, Flaherty said.

Its funny, the way people ^ are. When you add a few zeroes to the number of children in. trouble, it turns them off.

Flaherty is making childrenhe considers them the states most important resourcehis priority as secretary of Human Resources, and is taking the fight to save some kids to the public and to the (ieneral Assembly in the coming session.

White House under former President Richard M. Nixon received reports on demonstrators and radicals from the Central Intelligence Agency, according to a sworn statement by former presidential counsel John W. Dean III.

It was approximately one month after I arrived at the White House that I was informed about the project that had been going on before I arrived to restructure the governments intelligence gathering capabilities vis-a-vis demonstrators and domestic radicals, Dean has testified under oath.

The former White House counsel, who was the first insider to accuse Nixon" in the

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4) maddening paradox that now results from our income tax laws. So long as present rates and brackets remain unchanged, one result is that an increase in earnings trigjuers an increase in taxes, which wipes out the increase in earnings.

A policy of doing as little as possible also would include some relief for the automobile industry and some relief for the home-building industry. These are the sick giants of our economy. Make them,well or at least make them betterand we will be on our way to recovery. But Mr. Ford is absolutely right, in my own view, in resisting the Draconian surgery that some economists are urging on him. If the federal government runs up a $25 billion deficit this year, and $35 billion deficit next year, we will wind up with, pickled beets in the stew. It is a prospect we ought to avoid.

CHINA EXIT-^U.& Senator Mike Mansfield, carrying coat, emerges from Hon^.Kong end of covered bridge spanning the Shumchun border river as he and party exit China yesterday. At left is Charles Cross, U.S. Consul-General in Hong Kong, who walked out to center of bridge to meet Mansfield. (AP Radio PhoCo)

AUCTION SALE

O.r. GAY HEIRS FARM

Friday, Jaiiary 3rd. 1975. at 11:00 oclock A.M.

the undersigned will sell to the high bidder or bidders on the premises of Tract No. 2, 'Alice (Mrs. O.T.) Gay Homeplace on State Road No. i:i3d, across from Z.R. 6ay home, 2 miles southwest of Fountain, North Carolina, for cash, two tracts of land in Fountain Township, Pitt County. Tract No. 1, containing 53.4 acres (25 acres cleared, 28.4 acres wooded)

Basic Allotments 1974 Tobacco4.39 acres Tobacco Poundage 8,712

Expected 1975 5 acres 10,000 lbs.

Tract No. 2, containing 85 acres (12 acres cleared, 73.8 acres Kvooded) (House and lot 200 x 400 on southeast corner to be excluded)

Basic Allolments 1974 Tobacco2.2 acres Tobacco poundage4,356

Expected 1975 2.5 acres 5,000 lbs.

Good frowtti of fino timbor on this tract.

Tracts to bo sold soparatoty and than combinad. High biddors wIN bo roqwirad to doposit 14 par cant of bid or bids ponding confirmation or a raisod bid. Sala or sates arill rama in opan for tan days for raisod bid or bids of fan par cant. M a bid is raisod, ttw tract raisod arill ba ra-sald aftas, two wooks advartisamairt. Salter rasaraas ttio rigM to rafoct any bd.

All sates sabiact to ms Coanty tanas.

For information and maps write P.O. Bax 4, Farmvilte, M.C J7i2t jotoi B. Lawis

Attomay-in-Fact for <XT. Gay Moirs

Watergate (ver-up, told a congressional committee that after the new system was set up, My office ... received regular intelligence reports regarding* demonstrators and radical groups from the FBI and on some occasions from the CIA.

Meantime. The Associated Press obtained access to a partial transcript of closed-door congressional testimony in which convicted Watergate burglar E. Howard Hunt Jr. said he was head of covert operations for a CIA unit linked in published reports to domesti(;^ spying.

And the Los Angeles Times reported today that a 50-page report from CIA Director William E. Colby to President Ford substantiates allegations that the agency engaged in some illegal spyihg on U.S. citizens.

Appearing before the Senate Watergate Committee on June 25, 1973, Dean said in his marathon opening statement that the drive for better domestic intelligence eventually led to the creation of an interagency Intelligence Evaluation Committee. That committee operated from late 1970 until July 1973.

Schweid Col. . .

(Continued from page 4) would not commit Egypt to an immediate resumption of the CJeimva Peace Conference in exchange for new Soviet arms.

Sadat is understood to have made it clear that he favors further exploration through Kissinger ^of prospects for an interim dead with Israel. Geneva negotiations would come later.

The CTA was represented on his aide Richard Ober, both of agers of the CIAs domestic the panel by counterintelligence whom have been identified in spying effort, chief James J. Angleton and published reports as the man- Dean denied that the in-

Repeater Sex Offender Ordered Freed Outright

RALEIGH (AP)A repeated sex offender who has ber free from prison for more than a year because of a prison clerical error, was ordered freed outright from his 60-year sentence for kidnaping Meqday by the North Carolina Supreme Court.

C!hief Justice William H. Bobbitt said that when James CHiff Roberts dragged 7-year-old Kathy Crates from a playground into an adjacent building in July, 1971, his conduct did not meet the definition of kidnaping the court set in an opinion last year.

To be convicted of kidnaping, a person must imprison his victim in a changed environment for an appreciable period of time, Bobbitt wrote. He noted Kathys father rescued her within moments after she had been dragged from the playground.

An unlawful and unexplained assault by an adult upon a 7-year-old girl must be regarded as base and contemptible, Bobbitt wrote in a

5-2 decision. Yet since Kathy was rescued immediately unharmed, the offense under consideration cannot be considered the sort of conduct for which life imprisonment (the maximum sentence in North Carolina for kidnapping) is permissible and for which a sen-telice of imprisonment for 60 years was actually imposed. Bobbitts opinion sparked a sharp dissent from Associate Justice J. Frank Huskins who charged the ruling leaves the kidnaping law in a confused and virtually unemforceable state, which will cause the court to issue further definitions and only dig up more snakes.

The Supreme Court ruling was the latest in a series of legal and fateful twists that have

ager.

After conviction in the Cates incident, he was given a six-, month sentence for assault and a stiff 60-year term for kidnaping after Judge James H. Pou Bailey heard extensive evidence of Roberts past charges and convictions for attacks on little girls.

Roberts went to prison and served 13 months. But in November, 1973, a clerical error in the Department of Corrections freed him. He still had 59 years left to serve in the kidnaping case.

Roberts was living in Alexandria, Va., working in a carpet plant, when he was charged with rape under an assumed name in Baltimore in March. He was acquitted of the charge, but was arrested on the North

telligence committee had engaged in illegal domestic spying, but his remarks about the CIA were not followed up by the senators and were overlooked in the torrent of his sensational accusations against NiXon.

Efforts to reach the former 'counsel for amplification of his remarks were unsuccessful. Dean, 35, is serving a l-to 4-year prison term after pleading guilty to a charge of conspiracy to obstruct justice in connection with the Watergate cover-up.

Two sources with first-hand knowledge have said that early in the Nixon administration the CIA transferred additional personnel into counterintelligence to work for Ober.

Angleton has denied he was

ever involved in illegal domestic spying and Ober, now with the National Security Council, has declihed to comment. Since the allegations were published, Angleton has resigned and his three top aides have said they too are leaving the agency as of today.

The highest altitude in Connecticut can be found at Mt. Frissell in Salisbury, 2,380feet.

TERMITES OR ANTS?

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Tht pottntlal damagt to proparty from tarmitas can axcaad tha damage from tornadoes, hurricanes and fire. This is why termite protection is as important as a homeowner's Insurance policy.

N.E. MOORE

Pest Control Inc. 752-6440

kept Roberts from serving pris- Carolina charge and chose to on terms since he was a teen- fight extradition.

OUT OF HOSPITAL DENVER (AP) Entertainer Pearl Bailey has been released from Denver (Jeneral Hospital where she was under treatment for chest pains.

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-nif Dil>^ Rfqectar. Greenville. X.C.~TMf<ly. December 31. 1174

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were generally steady Monday Supplies were barely adequate and demand was good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered to nearby outlets grade A large whites 75.78, medium whites 73.74, small whites 63.48.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soy bean prices were weaker at North Carolinas leading grain Markets Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn 3.25-3.30 in the East. 3-30-3.42 in the Piedmont. No 1 yellow soybeans 6.51-6 60. mostly 6.55-6.56. Milo 5.00-5.60

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Gorman RICHMOND. Va.-Mr. Thomas M. Gorman died Sunday at his home in Richmond. Funeral services were held today at 2 p.m. at the Southerland-Brown Chapel, Woody Funeral Home, 425 N.' Boulevard, Ricqmond Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Evelyn B. Gorman; and one daughter.

He attended McGuire University and was a retired tobacconist. He was associated with his father in the operation of Gormans Warehouse.

a member of Mt. Calvary FWB Chta*ch.

Survivors include her husband, Walter Pettus; two daughters, Ava Butler and Rhonda Feagan; four sons, Carlton Bruce Barrett, Gregory, Leon and Alton Pettus, all of Philadelphia; four sisters, Patsy Smith and Effie Reaves, both of Greenville , Lula Lloyd of Plymouth and Goldie Wooten, both of New Haven, Conn.

Thefts And Break-Ins

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took a strong upward turn in busy yearend trading today amid some apparent hopes for a rally once seUing for 1974 tax purposes was out of the way.

The 11;30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 6 89 at 610.14, and gainers more than doubled the number of losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

The NYSE ticker tape ran late for much of the morning while investors made last-minute tax maneuvers and investing institutions moved to put the final touches on their portfolios for yearend reports.

Analysts said the markets relative steadiness over the past few days irf^e face of tax-selling pressures had prompted some expftetations of a rally in the first sess^ns of 1975. I

They also noted an'-^air of hope that President Fords State of the Union message a few weeks from now would contain broad new measures tq deal with the nations economic and energy problems.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Prices tended to be about |1 lower today on North Carolinas hog markets Rocky Mount 39.50 to 40.00, Wilson 39.00 to

40.00, High Falls 38.50 to 39.50, Kinston 39.00 to 40.00, Salisbury

39.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina broiler market was steady today with fully adequate supply and good demand. Weights were irregular.

The North Clarolina FOB dock weighted average price for less

Westinghouse Electric was ^^*0 truck lots of sized plant the moet^ctive issue on the Big grade broilers to be picked up Board, gaining % to 10<4 on top docks this week is 43.27

of a m-point rise Monday. Over the weekend the company announced plans to sell its major appliance business to White Consolidated Industries, and on Monday, it disclosed an agreement to sell two European elevator op*ations to a Finnish concern.

Stokely-Van Campj which reported sharply higher earnings for the quarter ended Dec. l, rose m to ISVk.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite common-stock index was up .42 at 35.77.

On the American Stock EIx-change, the market-value index gained .29 to 59.13.

Brascan, Ltd. A, the Amex volume leader, added 4 to 10. .

cents per pound. The estimated slaughter today is 1,079,000 chickens.

The hens market was weak today with ample supply and demand was only fair. There were too few sources reporting to release prices.

Moore

Mrs. Mattie Braxton Moore, 92, widow of John W. Moore, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Frank Smith, pastor of the Ballards Crossroads Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will be in HoUywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Moore, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Ballards Crossroads Community and after her marriage moved to the Ormondsville Community where she made her home until 1968. Since that time she had lived with her daughter, Mrs. Lyda Butts, in Farmville. She was a member of St. Delight Free Will Baptist Church at Ormondsville. Her husband died in 1963.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Lyda M. Butts, Birs. Carrie M. Elks and Mrs. Willie Mae Cox, all of Farmville, Mrs. Rena M. Taylor of New Bern, Mrs. Aspie M. WUlis of Elm City, and Mrs. R. T. Allmond of Newport News, Va.; two sons, D. Belmont Moore of Washington and Melvin L. Moore of Walstonburg; 51 grandchildren; 102 great grandchildren; and 21 great great grandchildren.

The famUy will be at the home of Mrs. Lyda M. ButU, 201 W. Pine Street in Farmville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Stokes

Mr. Jennings B. Stokes Sr., 74, died in EHike Hospital in Durham Monday.

The funeral service will be conducted at two oclock' Wednesday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Linwood McKinney, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Stokes was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Red Banks Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Rouse Stokes; six sons, George W. Stokes of Edenton, Fred Stokes of London, England, Col. Elbert R. Stokes of the U.S. Air Force, now stationed in New Hampshire, James H., J. B. Stokes, and Melvin B. Stokes, all of Greenville; six daughters, Mrs. Robert King of Tarboro, Mrs. Ray Everett of McGuire Air Force Base, N.J., Mrs. Marvin Balkie of Havelock, Mrs. Junior Tyson of Washington. Mrs. William O. Mills of Mocksville, and Mrs. John Brewer of Pactolus; 31 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren ; two brothers, J. Oscar Stokes of Hamilton and Will Stokes of Charlotte; and a sister, Mrs. Dalton T. Jones of Greenville.

TTie family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. tonight at the funeral home.

,The*y were three breakings *hd sbterings reported in Pitt County Monday morning. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

Some 15 truck tires, a freight cover, a gas heater, and an adding machine were reported stolen from Oliver Murphrey Transfer on Highway 264 west of FarmviDe. Value was placed at $2,160.

Ten of 12 CMTied hams were all known to be missing from the Red and White Store in Grifton. Value was about $60.

Twelve to 15 cases of beer were reported taken from Earl Brays Store on Rt. 8, Greenville after entrance was apparently gained through a cut screen on a rest room window.

The Sheriff said the Department is investigating the two rural incidents, and is assisting the Grifton Police Department in investigating the Red and White theft.

Nicaraguan Terrorists Said Very Professional

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) One of their captivds described the Nicaraguan guerrillas who freed 13 hostages sfter a 2V^-day siege and flew to Cuba with about $500,000 and 14 comrades as cool, calm professionals.

would say most were much younger than 25 but they were not nervous. One of the girls said they would fght to the death if they didnt succeed. Three women were among the eight members of the Sand-inisU Uberation Front who in-

The terrorists released 20 women, children, servants and musicians on Saturday and Simday. They demanded $5 million and safe passage to Cuba for themselves and 5Untint2AA in jail in exchange for the 13 other hostages, who included

vaded a suburban home during Nicaraguas foreign minister Prty Friday night, and its ambassadors to the

They were all very young, said Laszlo Pataky, 57. i

killed the host and two police guards and took the other 33 persons in the house captive.

New Officers For Probation, Parole

Available.

A Quiet Day Is Anticipated On Wednesday

Shad Festival Contest Opens

NEW YORK (AP) Midday slocks

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GRIFTONThe 1975 (frifton Shad Festival fishing contest officially open Wednesday and the first hickory shad taken on hook and line and entered at the Grifton Sport Shop will win a prize.

The contest ends on April 4 at noon, the first day of the three-day Shad Festival obs^ance.

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PIG STOLEN Someone stole a pig valued at $45 Sunday night or early Monday morning. The Sheriffs Department reported the theft occurred on the farm of Jesse Jones near Hams Oossroads. Investigation is continuing.

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LEAVING HOSPITAL TACOMA. Wash. (AP)-Sen. Henry M. Jackson leaves Madigan Army Medical Center here today and returns to his home in Everett. He underwent a kidney operation Dec. 21.

Paramore Mrs. Venice Hardee Paramore, 63, died at her home, 104 N. Waverly Sfreet, in Farmville Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the First Baptist Church of Farmville by the Rev. E. W. Holms, a former pastor. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Paramore was bom in Pitt (hunty in the Shelmerdine (immunity and attended the Pitt County Schools. She was married to Mr. Paramore on December 27, 1933 and lived in the Black Jack (immunity prior ^ to moving to Farmville in 1942. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Farmville.

Surviving are her husband, Thomas Adrian Paramore; a daughter, Mrs. William E. Wooten of Farmville; two grandchildren; two brothers, Thomas Hardee of Grifton and Mark C. Hardee of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. Novella H. Taylor and Mrs. (hrl Pope, both of New Bern.

Greenville will probably be a quiet town on We^esday since aU city, sute, county and federal offices will be closed for the New Year holiday.

According to Harold Oeech, manager of the Greenville Chamber of (hmmerce and Merchants Association, all banks will be closed Wetfoesday,

Most business firms and merchants in the area will be closed for the holiday. The Greenville Chaihber office will be closed for one day for the observance of the new year.

City and county schools will resume their normal schedule on Thursday following a two-week hoUday for Christmas and New Years.

The town offices in Win-tmriUe, Ayden and Grifton will also be closed on Wednesday. They will reopen on Thursday and resume normal operations.

Revival Begins On Thursday

Nat Distill Ow*n III

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M.4SONIC NO*nCE There will be a sUted communication of William Pitt Lodge 734 A.F. & A.M. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons' are invited.

W.R. Morris, W.M.

C. J. Moss. Secretary

PetUs

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte Barrett Pettus. formerly of Greenville. N. C., will be held Thursday in Philddphia.

She was a graduate of the Greenville C^ty Schools and was

GRIMESLAND Revival services will begin Thursday night at the Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church and will continue throu^ Sunday.

Evangelist Bobby Jackson will be the guest speaker each evening at 7:30. There will be special singing during the services.

A nursery will be provided.

The pastor. Charlie M. Dixon, invites the public to attend.

(Cootinned from page 1)

preciation.

Lawton Nisbet, of Interstate Securities, the othier firm with a local office set to allow investment in the costly metal, said gold transactions by his firm will be through certificate, only. IntersUte, he explained, will not be selling pure gold or gold bullion (995 fine', or 995 parts per 1,000 gold) for delivery to buyers.

Nisbet explained that investments in Bars of Gold can be made through Interstate Securities, but you own a share-interest in this bullion, along with other people. It doesnt cost as much to buy it this way, he said.

He said the smallest interest a purchaser can invest in Bars of Gold is $1,500.

He said the smallest interest a purchaser can invest in Bars of Gold is $1,500. Its just like owning gold. Theres no income or interest from it. If gold goes up, the value of your holding increases in value.

The most important thing, according to Nisbet.. . you wont have to pay a high commission to buy it or sell it, or pay anything for storing it.

. . having it assayed or insured.

We wont sell gold bars or bullion itself, just interest in "Bars of Gold.

HowevCT, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Famer & Smitha brokerage firm with offices in Wilson, will have the gold delivered to the purchaser, if thats what the buyer wants.

Merrill Lynch official Fess Parker said definitely his firm will sell gold... any way there is a gold market, MtU1 Lynch will be participating in rt, including gold bullion and the gold futures market.

The smallest amount a customer can purchase from Merrill Lynch, according to Parker, is five ounces, with the smallest delivery in V4-ounce bars.

For smaller purchases, Parker recommended in-vesters visit a bank or someone else.

We will not handle gold in our offices, but conduct the transfer similar to the way we buy and sell securities.

But we will provide the packages to ship gold to our partner in this endeavor, for re-sale.

He noted that the Wilson office of Merrill Lynch will be offering free storage for

Charles A. Hester of New Bern was today appointed Branch Manager of Branch F of the North Carolina Department of Corrections Division of Adult Probation and Parole.

F. Marne Goodwin of Gatesville and C. Linwood Joyno*, Jr. of New Bern were appointed Assistant Branch Managers for Branch F (formerly Division F), which has main offices in New Bern and includes Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Chowan, Gates. Hertford, Bertie, Martin. Washington, TyreU, Dare, Pitt, Beaufort, Hyde, Greene, Lenoir, Craven, Jones, Pamlico, and Carteret Counties.

Hester was formerly Division Supervisor for the old Office of Probations Division F (now

Branch F of the consolidated Division of Adult Probation and Parole). The 50-year-old Goldsboro native is a 17-year Department veteran. He received his A.B. degree in Social Studies and Biology from Atlantic diristian (College in 1950.

Godwin was fcH^erly Division Supervisor for the old Office of Paroles Northeastern Division (now part of Branch F). The 55-year-old Gatesville native is a 15-year Dqiartment veteran. He attended Wake Forest University.

Joyner was formerly a New Bern Probation Officer. The 32-year-old Weldon native is a 10-year Department veteran. He received his B.A. degree in History from North Carolina Wesleyan College in 1964.

gold until December 31, 1975, so our custmners does not have to take delivery ... Parker noted that the price of gold purchased frn his firm will be determined by the price of gold on the London mariiet, plus commission.

He said the price an investor wiU pay for gold wiU be determined the day foUowing the day he places the order ... at the price on the London Exdiange. Curtis Hendrix, vice-president of First State Bank (formerly the Bank of Winterville) said his firm will not handle gold sales at the present tme.

He said gold investment is a highly volatile thing, and First State will not now enter the market-place.

There are a lot of risks in this, and purchasers ought to understand the risks involved. Were going to take a wait-and-see position.

Bill Mitchum, manager of Branch Banking and Trust Co. here said We are not going to deal in the gold market. We feel it is highly speculaUve and highly volatile, very risky. Its not a service for the amateur. Likewise, officials of Hanters National Bank and the Bank of North Carolina, as well as spokesmen for North Carolina National Bank, indicated that their firms will not enter the gold business immediately.

In 1934 the price of gold was fixed at $35 per ounce. It remained at that level until 1968, then started to climb. The present official price is $42.22 an ounce, but on the open market yesterday, the price of gold exceeded $200 per ounce.

In London and Zurich, the opening price yesterday was $198 per ounce, while on the Paris exchange, the morning fixing price was $901.40 an ounce.

During Break-In Drugs Stolen

United States and the United Nations.

The guerrillas freed their remaining hostages Monday afternoon and were flown to Havana along with 14 other Sandinistas who were released from prison. They were accompanied by the Spanish and Mexican ambassadors to Nicaragua, the papal nuncio and Archtnshop Mi|^l Obando y Bravo, the go-l^ween in the negotiations between the government and the terrorists.

Instead of the $5 mUIion they demanded, they got less than half a million dollars, President Anastasio Somoza told newsmra as the Nicaraguan airliner returned from Havana with the two ambassadors and the two ixrelates. The Mexican ambassador said CXiban militiamen took the gumillas off the irtane.

They treated us very well, reported Foreign Minister Alejandro Montiel Arguello. The only bother is that I havent bathed in three days; I havent shaved in three days; I havent changed clothes in three days, and I stink. My back hurts because I had to sleep on the floor. I just want to go to sleep in my own bed.

The Sandinista Liberation Front is named for guerrilla

leader Augusto Sandino, who fought the American occupation ^ ^ Nicaragua from 1927 to 1933

assassinated in 1934 on narcotics were stolen m a break- orders of Gen. Anastasio Somoza, the founder of the ruling dynasty and the father of the current |x*esident.

in, reported yesterday, at the Big Value Discount store at 2800 East Tenth St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said entrance to the buflding was gained by breaking a hole in the roof with a pipe. The drugs, he said, were taken from shelves in the pharmacy section of the -store.

Included among the drugs rqjorted taken was Demerol, codeine, Dexadrine, morphine, NembuUl and Percodan.

Investigation of the theft reported at 8:25 a.m. is continuing.

Mattox, Reid To Merge Practices

Local attorneys Fred T. Mattox and David Reid will merge their law, practices, effective January 1. The new firm name will be Mattox and Reid, PA (Professional Association), with offices at 315 West Second St.

Mattox, a native of Smithfield, began the practice of law in Greenville in 1959, whUe Reid began [N*actice here in 1960.

Both are graduates of the University of North Carolina at Chapel H1 and the UNC Law School.

Reid, attorney for the (Xty of Greenville, was law clerk to Chief Justice WaUace Winbume of the North (Carolina Supreme Court for a year after receiving his law degree.

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Saratoga Takes Two From EaglesTUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31, 1974

SARATOGA Saratoga Central High School romped to a trio of victories over Roberson viUe High School last night. The varsity took a 65-46 win, while the girls came away with a 62-30 win. The junior varsity made it a clean sweep with a 56-50 victory.

In the girls game, neither team could find the range in the first period, with Saratoga inching to a 4-3 lead. But in the second period, Saratoga warmed up, pushing through 25 points. Robersonville got only nine and trailed, 29-12 at the half.

Saratoga continued to pull away in the third period, hitting 17, while Robersonville upped its total to 13, but stUl feU back, 46-25. Saratoga outhit Robersonville, 16-5, in the final period to wrap it up.

Connie Langley led Saratoga with 20 points, whUe Phyllis Ward had 13. Beatrice Forrest led Robersonville with 12.

In the boys game, Saratoga edged out into an 18-12 lead in the first period. They werent able lo get away from the Eagles in the

second period, however, out pointing Robersonville only ig-12. That made it 31-24 at the half.

But in the third frame, Saratoga romped away to a 204 margin, and that made the difference, pushing the hoetS' into a 51-32 lead. Both teams hit 14 points in the final period.

John Langston and James Sharpe each had 14, while Murdock Suggs had 13 and Johnny Eason had 12 for Saratoga. Willie Andrews led Robersonville with 12, while Gregory Bonds had 10.

Robersonville travels to South Edgecombe on Friday.

JVRobersonviM* SO, Saratoga 54 Oirt't Oama RooersonvillaForrast 12, Godard 1, S. Lawrence 4, Wallace 2, Mdica, B La. wrence 5, Best 6, Wilson.

SaratogaLangley 20, Boykin S, Ward 13. Shackleford 7, Eastwood 4, Staton 5, Harrell 2, Taylor 2, Swinson 2.

Robarsenvllla 3 t 13 faa

Saratoga

Rober'villa

Purvis

Clark

Griffin

Bonds

Burns

Spruill

Andrews

Whitley

totals 3 Rebar sanviiie Saratoga

4 2S 17 l4-a

Boy's Game g I t Saratoga

3 2* Atkinson 1 2 4 Suggs

0 0 0 Eason

4 2 10 Langston

1 0 2 Sharpe

3 0 4 Harris

4 0 12 Smith

2 0 4 Rodgers !0 4 44 TOTALS

13 12 I 1444

14 13 24 1444

State Holds To First On Poll

By The Associated Press

North Carolina State rings in the New Year as the No. 1 team in the world of college basketball but Kentucky has something to cheer about, too.

The Wildcats leaped into the Tqp Ten by dumping Notre Dame 113-96 Saturday night in a battle of ranked teams. Kentucky, 17th a week ago, rose to ninth [dace on a 7-1 record in The Associated Press voting released Monday, while the Irish, now 4-3, plummeted from I3th to a tie with Memphis State for 19th place.

Oregon, 7-0, also rocketed eight places to the No. 11 spot, after beating Villanova then reaching..the..final of the Far West Gassic with victories over Crei^ton and Arizona State. Despite the loss, Arizona Stete moved into the rankings as the No. 16 team with a 9-1 record.

North Carolina State, 8-0, remained atop the weekly ratings, again followed by lO-O Indiana, 8-0 UCLA and 7-0 Louisville. The Wolfpack, who conquered Pitt and Kent State last week, received 756 points and 26 of 40 frstijiace votes cast by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The" Hoosiers, who beat Florida and Ohio State in the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, were favored on 11 ballots and wound up 40 points behind N.C. State.

UCLA received two first-place votes and 668 points after winning the Maryland Invitational by handing Maryland its first loss of the season. The loss left the Terrapins with a 7-1 record and dropped them to

Scores

College Basketball Results By The Associated Press Notre Dame 93, Butler 83 Brigham Young 100, Bradley

re-

568

seventh from fifth.

Louisville captured the maining No. 1 vote and points after winning its own Holiday Gassic by beating Western Kentucky and Florida State.

Southern Cal, 8-0 after routing Rutgers in the Holiday Festival in New York, and Alabama, 5-0, after beating Virginia Tech, advanced one place to sixft and seventh, respectively.I Rutgers loss dropped the Scarlet Flights to 8-2 for the season and out of the rankings.

North Carolina, 5-1, held on to eighth place after edging Utah 94-91, and Providence, 7-0, moved up two places to 10th behind Kentucky after two Holiday Festival triumphs.

Joining Oregon in the Second Ten were No. 12 Penn, Marquette, Arizona, South Carolina, Arizona State, Michigan and Purdue with Notre Dame and Memphis State, tied for I9th.

Penn was ninth a week ago, Marquette I4th, Arizona 10th, South Carolina 11th, Purdue 15th and Memphis State 16th. Michigan and Arizona State are newcomers.

The Top Twenty teams in" The Associated Press major college basketball poll, with first-place votes, season records through games of Saturday, Dec. 28, and point totals. Points tabulated on basis of 20-

Orange Bowl Matchup Is Finishing Touch

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer Powerful Alabama, big, bad, unbeaten and hoping for a national championship, faces ever-popular Notre Dame, big, had, somewhat beaten but hoping to redeem itself Wednesday night in an emotional climax to^n ei college footballs 1974 season. Jac The Gimson Tide, 11-0 and ranked second only to Oklahoma, will meet the ninth-ranked Fighting Irish, 9-2, before a packed house in the Orange Bowl and a national television audience. But before that, there are some preliminaries to clear up.

Nebraska of the Big Eight Conference and Florida of the Southeastern Conference will match 8-3 records tonight in the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans.

Penn State, 9-2, carries Eastern grid hopes into Dallas Wednesday against Baylor, 8-3, surprise winner of the Southwest

Conference, in the Cotton Bowl.

And Big Ten co-champion Ohio State, lo-i, visits Pacific-8 titlist Southern California, 9-1-1, in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. C^^if., also Wednesday.

^day night, sixth-ranked Aubittn dumped Texas 27-3 in ir-filled Gator Bowl in iville, Fla., that saw the team/ lose the ball on turnovers seven times apiece. In between miscues, quarterback Phil Gargis threw touchdown passes of seven and 14 yards to wingback Ed Butler.

The Alabama-Notre Dame game has enough emotional factors to stir the heart of even the most jaded Hollywood B picture producer Coach Bear Bryant of Alabama has been turning out dynamite teams that fizzle in post-season competition for years. He has one tie and six losses to show for his last seven bowl appear-

Matmen Early Unbeatens

AUBURN SCORES Aubarn tailback Mitzi Jackson (22) tumbles into the end zone all alone as teammates Thomas Gossom (49), Lynn Johnson (62) and Lee Gross (55) swamp Jackson. The

action came during the first quarter of play as Auburn rolled to a 27-3 victory over Texas in the Gator Bowl last night. (AP Wirephoto)

Error-Prone Texans Fall To Auburn, 27-3

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) The most famous quote in Darrell Royals quotable career goes something like this: Three things can happen when you pass the ball, and two of them are bad.

He was referring to incompletions and interceptions.

But Royal, the foremost exponent of the famed wishbone rushing offense, learned the hard way Monday night that three things can happen when you run the football and two of them are bad: you can gain ground, lose ground or fumble.

Royals llth-ranked Texas Longhorns, a one-touchdown favorite, iMX)ved the rankings correct and the oddsmakers wrong by dron>ing an error-filled 27-3 decision to sixth-rated Auburn

in the 30th Gator Bowl game.

The Longhorns lost four of five fumbles, all in the first half. They also lost the ball on three pass interceptions, botched several handoffs on their tricky kickoff return plays, had a punt blocked for a safety and were penalized at crucial stages.

Since they closed out the regular season by whipping Texas A^ more than a month ago, little has gone right for the Longhorns. A combination of final exams, Guistmas Vacation and inclement weather prevented them from doing any contact work this month.

Monday night, things got worse. They had trouble with the phone lines between the field and scouts in the press box and Royals headset picked up the ABC-TV feed at one

William & Mary 75, Columbia

Tennessee 115, Vermont 66 Ohio U. 75, Chicago Loyola 63 Florida Tech. 60, Maine 57 Dayton 77, Harvard 64 VanderbUt 81, Mid. Tennessee

San Francisco St. 77, G>mell 67 Austin Peay 91,' S. Mississippi 83 DePaul 76, Northwestern 63 Wichita St. 96, Memphis St.

Abilene Christian-87, CarroU, Wis. 83 St. Louis 88, Cincinnati 68 Utah St. 96, Santa Clara 74 Montana 67, Pqget Sound 58 New Mexico St. 61, Texas-Q Paso 39

TOURNAMENTS Fordham 83, S. California 66 Oregon 74, Washington St. 65 Rutgers 91, St. Joseph, Pa. 56 Ariaooa St. 80, Oregon St. 71 Wake Foreit 70, Creightan 58; Boston Ool. 18, Iowa 81 Indians 68, Hawaii 52

18-16-14-12-10-941-etc.:

I.N.C. St. (26)

8-0

756

2.1ndiana (ii)

lOi^O

716

3.UCLA (2)

8-0

668

4.Louisville (1)

7-0

568

5.S. Calif.

8-0

466

6.Alabama

5-0

387

7.Maryland

7-1

350

8.N. Carolina

5-1

285

9.Kentucky

7-1

243

10.Providence

7-0

208

11.Oregon

7-0

159

12.Penn

7-1

141

13.Marquette

5-2

104

14.Arizona

8-1

15.S. Carolina

5-2

le.Arizona St.

9-1

n.Michigan

7-1

18.Purdue

5-3

19.Notre Dame

4-3

tie Memphis St.

8-2

Shula Relaxes On The Slopes

charlotte, N. C. (AP) Don Shula, Miami Dolphins coach who is relaxing on North C!arolina mountain ski slopes, says, When Im up on the slopes, it completely Ukes my mind off everything else. During a telephone interview with a Giarlotte newspaper, Shula could have been referring except that his tone was not one of mourning to the defeat of his two-time Super Bowl champions, who were knocked out of the National Football league first round playoffs by Oakland.

to still be coaching

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically; Bradley, C^ali-fomia, (^isius, DePaul, Duke,

Florida State, Kansas, Kent State, LaSalle, Long Beach State, Minnesota, New Mexico,

Oklahoma, Oregon State, Rutgers, St. Johns N.Y., Southern Illinois, Tennessee, Texas-EH Paso, Vanderbilt, Washington.

'"""'""""all""""""'

HARRIS SUPERA/IARKETS

He checked in at a mountain lodge near Boone last Friday after flying to Charlotte with his wife and five children.

Regarding the ski trip, he acknowledged, It was really almost a spur-of-the-minute thing that we came up here I ex

pected now.

Shula said he was enjoying his stay in the mountains. But as for the skiing, he admitted he was exercising care. I _ come down the big hills but not always on skis, he said.

Dolphin linebacker Bob Math-eson, a native of Boone who recommended the area to Shula, accompanied the family to Charlotte and led the way over fog-shrouded mountain roads to their resort, but he did not join his coach on the ski slopes,

Bob can ski in three or four years, Shula said. I tell my players its too dangerous a sport.

point.

They had to play on grass for the first time in more than a year grass made slippery by the Florida humidity. And they were penalized twice for an illegal exchange on kickoff return handoffs.

Auburn, too, made mistake after mistake, but most came in Texas territory and turned out to be,harmless. The Tigers also committed seven turnovers five fumbles and two interceptions and were penalized 70 yards to 37 for Texas.

Two quick touchdowns midway through the first period vaulted Auburn into a 14-0 lead and proved once again that the wishbone isnt meant to be a catch-up offense.

Phil Gargis flipped a seven-yard scoring pass to Ed Butler with less than seven minutes gone in the game, and Mitzi Jackson scored from two yards out less than two minutes later. Jim McKinney blocked a Texas punt through the end zone for a safety that made it 16-3 at half-time.

Gargis, who threw for only five touchdowns during the regular season, and Butler, who caught just two passes all year, teamed up for another score late in the game, a ^14-yard strike. CJiris Wilsons 28-yard field goal with nine seconds left closed out the scoring.

Because ^e didnt have any contact work, I said before the game that anything we did would have to be from memory, and apparently we didnt remember very well, Royal said.

While Texas came up empty in its first Gator Bowl appearance, Auburn won for the fourth time in six trips, including the last three. Shug Jordan, who has coached all six of Auburns Gator Bowl cluba, is looking forward to No. 7.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series) WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School is only in the second year of its wrestling program, but already it is off to a good start this year, beating two teams with more established programs.

The Tigers have downed both Ahoskie and Tarboro, Northeastern Conference rivals, giving coach Harold Robinson hopes of a good year.

Weve got a lot of people back from last year, giving us good experience, Robinson said. Six of those who started in our opening match were starters last year, nearly half the team. Robinson was pleased with the first outing, and made only one change in the second meetat 126 pounds, where he says he has a real battle going for the berth. Were going to have a few changes during the year as some of the others start challenging, Robinson said. But I really expect most of them to hold their classes.

The Tigers got somewhat of a late start, just starting to practice when most teams were having their first matches. But weve picked up quickly, the coach said. Weve spent a lot of time on technique and conditioning

One plus factor for the Tigers is the presence of Jim Thompson in town. A former wrestler at Southern Illinois University, Thompson has pitched in to help Robinson, who has no experience in the sport. Hes really helped us a lot. I can show them the basics that Ive picked up, but Thompson (who teaches at Martin Tech) has gone beyond that.

Robinson looks to Plymouth and Edenton to be the toughest teams in the conference. The conference tournament will be at Edenton on February 7, so this will help them. Washington, Ahoskie and Tarboro had a lot of turnovers this year, and this wiM help us, since were really the youngest team in the conference.

Robinson feels he has some potential conference champions. Most of our kids are sophomores and freshmen, so well be stronger in the future.

We are hopeful that well be in

contention by the end of the season. We are enthusastic about it.

Potential champs, according to Robinson are 118-pounder William Slade, a sophomore with a 2-0 record; Greg Peele, a junior who is 1-1 at 132, and Sam Short, a sophomore at 155, who is 0-2.

Leading the weight classes is 98-pounder Larry Gray, sophomore who hasnt been on the mat yet. Hes 2-0 however, getting both outings on forfeit^.

At 105 is Rufus Brown, a sophomore, while soph Reginald Speller is at 112. Both have 2-0 records.

Carl Slade, brother of William Slade, went the first outing at 126, but lost, while Roosevelt Mackey got a victory here in the second match. Herman Corey might also figure at this weight.

At 138 is Willie Gray, brother of Urry. Hes 2-0, but is getting pushed by Kevin Horton. Sam Rhodes, a junior is at 145, and is 1-1.

Randy Bowen, a sophomore is handling 167, and is 0-2. Thomas James is challenging for his position. Charlie Whitley, another sophomore, is 1-1 at 185, while Durwood Leggett, a senior is 2-0, including one forfeit, at heavyweight.

We dont have a 195-pounder right now, Robinson said.

One other challenger is making strides, Tim Andrews, at 118.

I think we will have a good year, Robinson said. But I think the future is even brighter.

Michigan States 1974 football victory over Ohio State marked the third time in the past four years that the Spartans had defeated the Buckeyes.

anees.

It looks as if I will go down as the losingest bowl coach in history, moaned Bryant. I would like to keep that from happening

Bryants last bowl loss came last New Years Eve in the Sugar Bowl when Coach Ara Parseghians Irish won the national championship with a thrilling 24-23 decision As if revenge isnt enough, the Tide will also be going for the national title.

An impressive showing could boost them ahead of Oklahoma, 11-0, in the Associated Press poll. The Sooners are barred from post-season competition for past recruiting indiscretions.

On the Notre Dame side, the Irish will be out to win one for Ara, who has decided to give up college coaching after 11 seasons at the Irish helm.

Notre Dame will also be out to erase the sting of a humiliating 55-24 loss to Southern Cal in the regular-season finale.

While emotions build in Miami, seats are still available in New Orleans where the Nebraska-Florida clash has failed to ignite the populace.

Despite equal records, Ne-brasJkaQ^ a solid two-touchdown favorite. Florida star wide receiver Lee McGriff has his own pre-game analysis.

I think its quite possible they could blow us out of the park, said McGriff. I also think its possible we could blow them out of the park.

In Dallas, Penn States Joe Paterno and Baylors Grant Teaff have been offering observers a lesson in contrasting coaching philosophies. Penn State has rented 40 cars to carry the team sightseeing around town. Baylors Teaff has imposed a strict curfew and has been lecturing his troops on the importance of going to bed early and getting up early.

Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin of Ohio State and runnerup Anthony Davis of Southern Cal will match footwork in the Rose Bowl where the Trojans will be trying to avenge a 42-21 loss to the Buckeyes last season.

Weve got to stop what they do best, said USC defensive tackle Gary Jeter, referring to Griffin. Weve got to control the line of scrimmage. If we do, I feel we can win the bal-Igame.

Woody Hayes, volatile Buckeye coach, meanwhile, continues to defend his three-yards-and-a-cloud-of-dust offensive philosophy.

The fancy teams finish ninth and tenth in the conference, said Hayes. Well let them do the bouncing around with the football. This isnt basketball you know.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

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Eastern. Clubs Capture Tourney Titles

By ALEX SACHARE nament at New Orleans. half mittina th ..... ^

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

E^astem college baskettMill in general, and New York l>all in particular,'got a big shot in the arm Monday night as Ford-ham, St. John's and LaSalle all won holiday tournaments, beating a trio of top-ten teams in the process.

Fordham, an 11-point underdog to Pacific-8 powerhouse Southern California, got 24 points from Darryl Brown and 22 from Kevin Fallon and upset the fifth-ranked Trojans 83-66 to win the ECAC Holiday Festival before a wildly partisan throng of 11,117 at Madison Square Garden in New York.

In Providence, R.I., Mel Utley poured in 25 points to lead St. Johns, N.Y., to a 91-79 triumph over Providence, giving the Redmen the title in the ECAC Ocean State Holiday Festival and ending the Friars 41-game winning streak at the Providence Civic Center.

And LaSalles Joe Bryant snapped a 73-73 tie with a tip-in with 30 seconds to go, then added another backet at the buzzer to give the Explorers a stunning 77-73 upset over sixth-ranked Alabama in the final of the Sugar Bowl basketball tour

nament at New Orleans.

In the stunning round of upsets, No. 12 Penn, No. 15 South Carolina and No. 19 Memphis State also went down to defeat.

Meanwhile, in the final of the Rainbow Gassic at Honolulu, second-ranked Indiana turned back Hawaii 69-52. The victoiY was the undefeated Hoosiers 11th of the season.

Big Kent Benson collected 15 of his 17 points in the first half as Indiana built a 41-30 half-time lead. Steve Green, who topped theHoosiers with 18 points, scored 10 in the second half.

All three Eastern teams Fordham and St. Johns are in New York City, LaSalle in Philadelphia were heavy underdogs, and none boasted rankings in the top 20.

Southern Cal Coach Bob Boyd was deeply upset by his teams loss, its first after eight wins. They just beat us in every department. They outshot us, they outrebounded us, they out-hustled us.

St. Johns dealt Providence its first loss after seven triumphs, and stunned a crowd of 12,069 m the process. Glen Williams layup snapped a 65-63 tie midway through the second

half, putting the Redmen on top to stay, and seven straight points with about five minutes to go sealed the decision.

LaSalle held a 13-point lead over Alabama at the half, but the Crimson Tide finally drew even with 1:24 to play on a short jumper by Johnny Dill.

LaSalle worked deliberately for one shot. Guard Charlie Wise took a 15-foot jumper with 30 seconds to go thet spun off the rim, but Bryant tipped it in to make it 7'-73.

Wise stole the Alabama toss in but missed a shot, so the Crimson Tide had the ball agaia.^ only to commit an offensive foul with eight seconds left, giving the ball back to LaSalle.

Oregon, ranked 11th, won the Far West tourney, coming from behind in the second half to beat Washington State 74-65 and raise its record to 8-0.

Forward Greg Ballard scored 19 of his 23 points in the second half as Oregon erased a 32-27 halftime deficit, using a Hght man-to-man defense to force 12 Washington State turnovers in the-second half.

In the consolation game of the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, 12th-ranked Penn led Tulsa 75-72 with 3:49 to play when Zack Jones of the Golden Hurricane sank a free throw, then stole the ball and went in for a tying layup. Another turnover gave the Hurricanes the ball with 2:07 to play and they held the ball for one last shot.

Ken Grasshopper Smith, who had scored 20 first-half points but had been held to three field goals in the second half, took it with three seconds left. He was fouled by Penns Ron Haigler, and when Quaker Coach Chuck Daly walked onto the court to dispute the call, he

was hit with a flagrant tedini-cal foul.

That gave Smith a total of four free throws, and he nmde them all for Tidsas eighth victory in 10 games. Hm Carson sank two free throws in the final second for the six-point margin.

Bob Eliott scored 30 points

and 14th-ranked Arizona reeled off 14 in a row in the first half en route to an 80-67 triumph over Stanford, despite 28 points and 13 rebounds by the Cardinals 7-foot center. Rich Kelley.

Larry Haralson scored 21 points to lead Drake to a 92-71 upset of ISth-ranked South Carolina in consolation play in

Opponent Soys Paladins Real

Braves Handed Another Defeat

Price Tag Is $3.75 Million

AHOSKIE, N.C. (AP) - Five teams will make what could be their final pitch today for Catfish Hunter. And a high baseball source says the 28-year-old righthander and his attorneys asked one team for a contract totaling $3.75 million.

Thomas Cherry, one of four attorneys working with Hunter on the contract negotiations, acknowledged Monday night that the bidding had been reduced to five teams.

The San Diego Padres, Geve-land Indians, New York Yankees, Kansas Gty Royals and Atlanta Braves all maintain they are still in the running and when questioned about the still-crowded field. Cherry said:

If they say they are still in the running, you would be correct in saying so.

G>erry himself refused to specify the teams because, "I dont feel at liberty to divulge them. (But) if an individual club is willing to say it is in the running, we will confirm it. We anticipate an announcement on who he will sign with shortly.

No one here would say when a contract might be reached. Cherry said it would be from one to 10 days, Phil Seghi, general manager of the Indians, predicted Catfish would be hooked within two days and Yankee President Gabe Paul said, Its getting down to the nitty-gritty now.

Paul made that comment after his third meeting on Monday with Hunter and his attorneys. Sandwiched between them wore one session with the Indians and a telephone conference call with three Padres officials.

neys gave to one team. He said it called for $2.5 million for Hunter, $200,000 in attorneys fees and $1.05 million in insurance policies for Hunter and his children.

The source said the proposal called for a $l million bonus for Hunter, a five-year contract at $200,000 per year, a 10-year retirement plan at $50,000 a year, a $1 million life insurance policy for Hunter and a $25,000 policy for each of his two children. ITie proposal was said to ask that $50,000 of the salary be deferred each year for 10 years and that the $1 million policy be paid in 10 years.

Several major league executives confirmed the general outline of the proposal spelled out by the highly placed source, who refused use of his name.

Ruly Carpenter. Philadelphia Phillies president, withdrew his team from the bidding Monday, saying a $2.6 million offer was too small. The Texas Rangers said their $2.5 million offer was rejected.

A major league baseball source said he had seen the proposal Hunter and his attor-

College Football Bowls Glance By The Associated Press Monday Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. Auburn 27, Texas 3 Tuesday Sugar Bowl at New Orleans Nebraska 8-3 vs. Florida 8-3, N, national television Wednesday Cotton Bowl at Dallas Penn State 9-2 vs. Baylor 8-3, CBS-TV

Rose Bowl at Pasedena, Calif. Southern California 9-1-1 vs. Ohio State lO-l, NBC-TV Orange Bowl at Miami Notre Dame 9-2 vs. Alabama, 11-0, N, NBC-TV

Jan. 4 All-America Bowl at Tampa East vs. West

Hula Bowl at Honolulu East vs. West

Jan. 11 Senior Bowl at Mobile. AU.

North vs. South

By The Associated Press

No one ever really stops Buffalos Bob McAdoo but Kareem Abdul-Jabbar came relatively close Monday night, close enough for the Milwaukee Bucks to hand the slumping Braves their fifth loss in six games.

The 7-foot-2 Abdul-Jabbar scored 31 points and hauled down 28 rebounds while holding McAdoo to 29 points and only 10 rebounds as the Bucks dumped the Braves 106-91. McEdoos 29 points were only three below his National Basketball Association seasons average, but the Buffalo sharp-shooter managed to hit just 11 of 33 attempts from the field.

I think the inspirational play of Kareem early in the game jacked everone up, said Milwaukee Coach Larry Costello. He knew he had a tough job to do, covering McAdoo, and the way he went at it gave everybody a charge.

I just tried to play a good game, sajd Abdul-Jabbar. Inspiration is all right, but when yoiire in last place in your division like we are, every game is important.

Elsewhere in the NBA, Washington rolled over Cleveland 103-90, Detroit beat Chicago 86-81, Houston topped Los Angeles 120-107 and Golden State defeated Kansas Gty-Omaha lio-102.

In the American Basketball Association, New York downed Memphis 128-119, Kentucky trimmed Virginia 104-85 and Utah shaded San Antonio 105-104.

Bullets 103, Cavaliers 90 Mike Riordan scored 27 points and Wes Unseld added a season-high 28 rebounds as Washington improved its record to 26-9 tops in the NBA. The Bullets ran up 38 points in the third quarter to put it away. Jom Gemons led Geveland with 14 points.

Pistons 86. Bulls 81 Bob Lanier netted 26 points and Dave Bing sank a pair of clutch jump shots down the stretch for Detroit. Bob Love topped Chicago with 18 points.

Rockets 120. Lakers 107 Calvin Murphy pumped in 30 points. 16 of them in the fourth quarter, and Rudy Tomjanov-ich added 25 as Houston notched its seventh straight victo

ry.

Warriors 110, Kings 102 Rick Barry had another big night for (jiolden State, scoring 39 points. 13 of them in the final period. Nate Archied netted 31 points for Kansas Gty-Omaha which had its four-game win streak ended.

Nets 128, Sounds 119 New York beat Memphis for the sixth time in as many tries this season behind a balanced scoring attack that had six Nets in double figures.

Colonels 104, Squires 85 Kentucky, behind Artis Gilmore and Bird Averitt, broke it open late in the first quarter and early in the second with a 22-6 streak. Gilmore wound up with 26 points, 15 rebounds and five blocked shots while Averitt added 14 points.

Stars 105. Spurs 104 Ron Boone scored 31 points as Utah held off a late San Antonio rally for the victory. Rookie Moses Malone added 20 points for the Stars and George (3ervin topped the Spurs with 21.

If anyone thinks Furmans Paladins, led by Gyde Mayes and Fessor Leonard, are not for real, he should listen to Houston C^oach Guy Lewis: Furman has a good ball club. They can beat a lot of fellows, said a disgruntled Lewis Monday night after the Paladins whipped his charges 89-80 to win the consolation round of the Sugar Bowl basketball tournament.

However, Furman, at 6-3, is not the hottest thing going in the Southern Conference these days.

William and Marys young, hard-charging Indians upped their seasons mark to 7-2 Monday as they stormed past Ivy League foe Columbia 75-63. They were the only conference teams to see action.

Davidsons Wildcats, who got off to an early 2-0 start, but have dropped four games in a row, have the conference spotlight to themselves tonight as they visit Bri^am Young.

Mayes, considered Jjy conference observers as the premier forward in the league this season, tossed in 29 points to lead the Paladins to their victory.

The Paladins built a seven-point lead midway in the first half and maintained the margin throughout as they rallied following Sundays 69-64 loss to LaSalle in the first round of the tournament.

Leonard, Furmans 7-foot-l center, sat out all but six minutes of the second half due to a load of four personal fouls, but managed 14 points before he retired.

Houston went to a full court

press late in the game attempting to overcome the Paladin lead, but the frantic offensive effort resulted mainly in a steady parade of Furman players to the free throw line.

A few chuckles could be heard around the circuit earlier this season when Coach George Balanis Indians faced some not-so-noteworthy opponents.

But the Indians had the last laugh Monday ni^t, as they have had on six other occasions this season.

Ron Satterthwaite scored 23 points as William & Mary rain up a big early lead and coasted home with an easy win over Columbia.

The Indians raced to a 23-6 lead with 10 minutes left in the first half, but the Lions narrowed the gap to 39-30 at the half.

WUliam & Mary poured it on in the second half, however, taking a 66-46 lead with six minutes ronaining. Backing Satterthwaite were Matt Courage and John Lowenhaupt with 15 points each. Gary Byrd had 10 points and 13 rebounds for the Indians.

But we just cant put that final nail in the coffin, said Balanis, iq>set that his team allowed G)lumbia to keep the game close in the first half. Still, in the second half, the kids just went right back up. That showed a lot of character.

the ECAC Ocean State tourney. Drake shot 53 per cent from the field, opened a 42-30 halftime lead and coasted home.

Arizona State, ranked 16th, raised its record to 10-1 by coming from 10 points back in the second half to beat Oregon State 80-71 for third place in the Far West Gassic. Guard Lionel Hollins scored 22 points and paced the Sun Devils with his ballhandling and defense.

Calvin Bruton, playing with a leg cast to protect tort ligaments in his right foot, scored 18 points and guided Wichita State to a 95-91 upset over 19th-ranked Memphis State.

Adrian Dantleys 35 points and 11 rebounds carried Notre Dame, which is tied for 19th with Memphis State in the national rankings, to a 93-83 victory over pesky Butler.

In the finals of the Big Eight tournament, Rick Suttles twisting jumper with 38 seconds to play lifted Kansas to a 76-75 triumph over Iowa State.

In the Virginia Commonwealth Gassic, the host

.team was buried by a 16-2 spurt in the second half, with Sonny Parker scoring 10 of the pointsand dropped an 84-70 decision to^ Texas AAM in the final. Parker finished with 27 points on 13 of 17 shooting from the field.

In other games, Brigham Young beat Bradley 100-87, Ohio U. defeated Loyola of Chicago 75-63, Tennessee whipped Vermont 115-66 and New Mexico State stymied Texas-El Paso 61-39.

And DePaul Coach Ray Meyer, who got the 500th victory of his career Saturday night, has started on his next half-century. Freshman Dave Corzine scored 20 points and Ron Norwood added 18 to lead DePaul to a 76-63 triumph over Northwestern.

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Kight Turns On^Red Become Illegal On Wednesdav

RALEIGH (AP)By all pre dictions, it will be illegal to - turn right on red for just a few weeks, but motorists could be penalized for doing it after today and before the law allowing it is reinstated.

For six months. Tar Heel motorists have enjoyed the privilege of turning right at a red traffic light if the path is clear. But, a legislative goof-up automatically repealed the law effective Wednesday.

The 1974 legislature enacted . the law allowing right turns on red unless a sign was posted prohibiting it. It took effect July 1 and through an oversight, it was included in a section of the taw to be repealed Jan. 1.

The law gained popularity in its six-month existence. Enough popularity, for example, to make the Charlotte City Council compensate for the legisla

tive error by enacting an ordi nance allowing the right-on-red practice to continue in the Queen City.

Also, one legislator had suggested the General Assembly repent by calling a special session to correct the error.

I feel we of the 1973-74 General Assembly who overlooked this mixup in the statutes, should be willing to come back to make things right for the drivers of North Carolina, Rep. Fred Hutchins, R-Forsyth, urged Nov. 29. He said the lawmakers should have the session without drawing pay or expense compensation as a Christmas present...to the people. Hutchins effort at penitence, failed, but it has been generally predicted that the 1975 General Assembly will take quick action on reinstating the right-on-red law after lawmakers convene Jan. 15.

Among sujiporters of the right-on-red law is state Transportation Secretary Troy Doby who promised to urge the legislature to put the law back on the books. Most of the legislators I have talked with seem to favor continuing the right turn on red law and will try to get it passed early in next years ses-

PTI To Begin Course In Art

A course in art (drawing and painting) will begin Thursday at Pitt Technical Institute in room 24. The class will meet each Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Interested persons should plan to attend the first meeting. For further information, interested persons may call or visit Pitt Technical Institute.

Sion, he said As to arrests for drivers who continue to turn right on red, the concensus seems to be that warnings or no tickets will be given unless an accident occurs, or nearly occurs.

Col. E.W. Jones, Highway Patrol commander, said his officers would arrest motorists who make turns on red that are flagrant violations that endanger life and property. Lesser violations will result in verbal or written warnings, Jones said.

Major E.C. Duke of the Raleigh police department said no crackdown is planned on drivers who turn right on red. But, he said, if you have a wreck, then its your problem.

Having an accident shouldnt be much of a problem, statistics say. Of about 50,000 accidents in the laws six-month life, only 41 involved right turns

on red, according to B.J. Campbell, director of the Institute of Highway Safety Chapel HiH.

CORRECTION The Pitt County Tobacco Day will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the American Legion building.

A headiine in yesterdays edition incorrectly stated the day as Wednesday.

Performers

Politicizing

Object To UNESCO

FORMER GOVERNOR DIES BRYN MAWR, Pa. (AP) -Cieorge H. Earle, III, a former governor of Pennsylvania, died at a convalescent home Monday. He was elected in 1934 as the states 32nd governor.

NEW YORK (AP) - Violinist Isaac Stem and conductor-com-poser Leonard Bernstein have signed a letter to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization saying they will not participate in its activities.

The letter said, Our withdrawal will continue until UNESCO rescinds its politicizing resolutions directed against Israel.

The resolution was signed Monday by about 30 other performing arts personalities on

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the stage of Carnegie Hall as Bernstein presided.

The action to which the artists objected was one taken by the biennial General Assembly of UNESCO Nov. 20 when Israel was banned from European regional membership and deprived of $26,000 in cultural assistance.

The reason given was that Israeli archeologists have altered historic features of Jerusalem by excavations.

Pianist Arthur Rubinstein, who signed the letter, said; Only a few days ago. at a weekly session of the Academy of Fine Arts in Paris, I made a motion for the Fine Arts to retire completely from UNESCO.

"They told me all five academies which make up the Institute of France, of which Fine Arts is one, have to vote. I must say I was a little bit angry. My stay in Paris was poisoned by this whole thing.

"If they do not vote it, if they show themselves coward, I will make a little campaign in the press about it in France. If they do vote it, I will be happy and I will be happy I made the resolution.

now are refusing to cooperate spontaneously, not because of what were doing here today. Bernstein said that the UNESCO decision can be conceived only as a harbinger of worse things to come. If Israel is eliminated from the world cultural community, it is only a step to_ eliminating it physically. We have seen this happen all too often before. It always starts with a cultural act and winds up with d holocaust.

Find Housewife Fatally $tabbed

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. |AP)A young Fayetteville housewife was found dead in her home Monday, the victim of a stabbing, police said.

Gloria Jean Looney, 29, was found nude from the waist down and she had,i)een stabbed a number of times, police said. A kitchen knife had been driven into her throat, officers said. Police said they also found a

hammer, another knife and Stem explained that UNESCO blood-stained scissors near the activities include exchange pro- body.

grams between countries to aid Police said Mrs. Looneys cultural growth, a music li- three young daughters reported brary, and educational pro- that a man came to the door grams in which musicians, in- and asked to use the telephone, tellectuals and scientists are In- The girls said they went to volved. their bedrooms and'moments

Without writers, scientists later heard screams and the and others that make up the sound of a struggle, body of UNEISCO, UNESCO The girls said they fled to a doesnt exist, Stem said, neighbors house who called au-Many scientists in Europe thoritles.

WEATHER OUTLOOKThis is the way the nation's weather

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you get rid of as much gray as 'ou want, simply use Grecian

y . . _______

Formula once a week or so to keep it that way Since Grecian Formula 16 works gradually over a period of time, even close friends won't notice the change happen* ing. The resulting color is so completely natural that the hair definitely does not have a dyed look. Grecian Formula 16 is available at

2 LOCATIONS;

HARRIS SMOeetNOCfMTSR IHI W. IrR. ST .AVOfN 14*. MM

MM EAST Mtfc ST. OREINVILLS, N.C m-SMI

DISCOUNT DRUGS

Thr Dailj Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, December 31,

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1975

It74

aii

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

general TENDENCIES; Thmk out big plans for this new year ui a.m. An excellent day, p.m. to consider new and advanced means by which you can reduce these goals to a workable success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make your plans early for the entertainment you want to have and contact your fnends, then get busy at work. Consider allies desires.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get home affairs handled early before you dash off to the visits and fun things you have planned. .Make this an ideal day and p.m.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact friends early, then devote yourself to your family, home affairs. Write

PLAZA

thank-you notes. Make this a most happy day, p.m.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get into any money matters of importance early, and then out to the fun and frolic with good friends you want to have with you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Morning is good for relaxation or fun. Later is fine for handling some important matter well Cheer lonesome pals with phone calls.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go after some special personal desire in a.m. Make fine plans for future. Remainder of the day, p,m., is excellent for celebrating.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan early for the evenings entertainment, then get into impioitant work. Show much affection at home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Eiyoy an entertainment with good friends. Get that credit matter handled early and then attain some personal wish.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You get new suggestions from others today that should be heeded since they can be very profitable to you later ort

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to JaiL 20) Rid yourself of annoying conditions, then get out to whatever interests you. Follow intuitions. Avoid one who bickers.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Begin the new year properly by effecting a reconciliation with one who means much to you, whether in business or personal life.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Organize surroundings, then see an associate who is important to your scheme of things. Be cooperative, friendly.

YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will always be happy as a young child and can learn just about

anything. On reaching maturity, will put the knowledge

acquired to best use, and wdl adopt a serious mien. Give every opportunity to study, get into sports, brir^ forth artistic talents, etc. Use studied, kindly discipline for best reailts here. This progeny is a tickler for truth,

*The Stars impel, they do not compeL What you make

of your life is largely up to YOU! ^

tosf Of Stolen Money Is Found

756-0088 Pin.PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS TOMORROW!

AdUy doesnt nee(d ^ a man anymore...

Theatre Cleared After Each Showing!

[5]^

vflROl SPEED-ww* -------- ^

coicwiy MOVtLAB

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 DOORS OPEN 3:00 P.M.

HICKORY, N. C. (AP)Police say they have recovered the last $10,000 of about $50,000 stolen Dec. 7 from the home of retired restaurant operator Ernest N. Hallman.

Hickory Police Chief Mel Tucker and two attorneys watched Monday as prison inmate David Hefner, 41, dug a

dirt-encrusted half-gallon fruit jar from the ground in a wooded area north of Hickory.

The jar was crammed with paper money and a few gold coins which police said Hallman and his deceased brother.

Pritchard, had saved during their years as operators of a grill in Hickory.

Police said the jar contained $10,977.50, bringing the total of money recovered to $51,315.50, or about $1,300 more than Hallman reported stolen.

Police said the theft occurred when Hallmans home was burglarized while he was at a funeral home making arrangements for his brothers burial.

Hefner was one of four persons arrested in connection with the burglary. The others were identified as James Oscar Perryman, 38, who with Hefner was an inmate of a Catawba Comty prison camp, and socked "sponsors for the two irisoners. James Elmer Con-er. 54, and Ronald Regan

Police said Hefner was the last to agree to show officers where he had hidden his share of the money.

Conner and Snipes were engaged in a r^abilitation program which allowed the two prisoners to visit their homes several times a week. Police said Perryman and Hefner committed the burglary while they were on leave and supposed to be with their sponsors.

WOMEN MAY VOLUNTEER SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) Rhodesias minister of defense. P.K van der Byl. says his ministry is considering the possibility of using volunteer women to assist the nation's security forces.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1*74 ThaCBIeacaTrttuiM

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A5 9J42

1065 4AK642

WEST EAST J9642 Q1083

t98653

A84

f 107 K9 4Q J85 SOUTH

K7 AKQ

QJ732

1073 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of .

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST DAY "LT. ROBIN CRUSOE USN"" G

2ND BIG WEEK

IT*S

SURVIVAL OF THE FIERCEST. AND THE

funniest.

7U4atwTncTNitnNm I HMTtSSHTfHSSSCTWI

BURTREYNQUIS

LONGEST YARD

^lCuCODv INITtmMT D-Hcrfo. SSaiaTAlMHCS. x-tiNK..*. TIMTIffUBVTBS

U4. FUWMm

44VX <.<1 >*oouci AlAS t HSStWtTZ

CCXOI By TEChnkXXOR * PARAMOUNT PICTJB*

tnatar^

SHOWS DAIL Y 2:00-4:25-6:50-9 15 DOORS OPEN 1:45 P.M

7S2-7G4a downtown GREENVILLE

NEXT:"BLACK LOLITA"(R)

Point count bidding tends to emphasize the importance of the honor cards, and often low cards are shown in bridge diagrams simply as xs. However, the difference between an eight and a nine, for instance, could be all important in the play of the hand. In this hand from a recent team match, one declarer was able to utilize his spot cxrds to best advantage to bring home a close game contract.

After similar bidding sequences. at both tables ^uth became declarer at a contract of three no trump, and both Wests led their fourth-best spade, won by declarers king. Since that left only one spade stopper, both declarers realized that they would not have time to develop the diamond suit. Any tricks needed for their contract would have to come .from clubs, for they could afford to relinquish the lead only once.

Phe first declarer led a low club to the king and returned a club to the ten. Un fortunately. West still had a club stopper after winning the jack, so declarer ended up down two.

The second declarer saw that it would make no difference how he'tackled the clubs if the suit divided 3-2. After conceding a club trick.

he would have two long clubs set up with the ace of spades still in dummy as an entry, if needed. He decided to look into the possibility of establishing the suit if it broke 4-1.

A study of the spots in the club suit showed that there was no way to bring in the suit with the loss of only one trick if either defender held a singleton honortry it if you dont believe usor if East held four clubs headed by both the queen and jack. However, if West had four clubs headed by both missing honors, there was a chance to hold the club losers to one, providing Easts singleton was either the eight or nine.

Having worked this out. declarer led the ten of clubs, intending to run it if West played low. However, West split his honors, and declarer was home free when Easts nine dropped under the king. A club to the seven was captured by Wests eight, and the spade return was taken in dummy. Declarer came to his hand with a heart and led his remaining club. Dummys A-6 were a tenace over Wests Q-5, and the marked finesse allowed declarer to gather in three more club tricks for his contract.

oca Dl SWUAiicr

g 4 MIIm WMt of Orooflvlllo on U.S. 244 ^

NOW SHOWING

COLOR FILM FOR ADULTS ONLY WHO DESIRE

The

TV Log

WNCTCh.

tucsoay

7:00 Troth Or 0

7:30 Lors A4oko Dool 0

1:00 Good Tlmot 1:30 AAASH * 00 Howoil 5-0 10:00 Bomoby Jono* 11:00 Roport 11: Vo^ Evo

WEONSSOAV

4:00 A. Smith 4: AAOdltOtion* 35 Coroiina 00 Nowt

00 Kangaroo 00 Parado : Bowl Parado : Toumamant 00 Cotton Bowl Lucy 00 Big Vallay 00 Nows : Nows :00 Truth Or Tall Truth 00 Orlando 00 Manhuntars 00 Raport Lata Movla

WITNCh

TUSSOAY 7 00 Ray Burr 10

00 Parada H

* 00 Frank (111 i

11 00 Now 3

11: Tonight 3

WBONKSOAY ^

4 00 Almanac ,

7 00 Today '

00 Dougia. !)

10 00 Parada "

45 Par Pravlaw Parada 00 Day of Liva* : Doctors 00 Anothar WId Naws Spac Rosa Bowl 45 Oranga Bowt 00 Naws Tonight

Qbc) southeastern 7^^

STARTS

TOMORROW

FEATURES

7:30-9:00

1|2II01: A SPACE ODYSSEY!:

UUW (8:00 P.M. ONlY)\ L

The Pally Reflector, GretnviHe, N.C.Tnetday, December 31, It74II

Your job should provide atr\ple financial revrards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. __^heck the Want Ads for a huge selection of employittent opportunities today!

Tony And Dawn Classified

Struck A Chord

Ads

752^6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

line minimum

1-3 days 4-days 7 or more

3Sc per lint per day 3Jc per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMIANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 lines per day (Monthly Charge lines per day (Monthly Charge

33c per line S23.f3) 21c per iine S43.M)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

SI .10 per inch S1.7S per inch

SEMIANNUAL

CONTRACTS

inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

11.70

S1.40

$41.60)

ON PRIME TIMETony Orlando and singers Telma Hopkins (left) and Joyce Wilson have hit televisions primetime. They first appeared on a summer show. (AP Wirephoto)

DEADLINES

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In what was once the vast Wasp-land of Television, its suna'is-

recording with Candida, singing with two girls who called themselves Dawn, after the name of a record executive.

Other hits followed: Knock

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which IS 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday a Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ing to find a prime-time musi- Three Times (7V4 million cal series starring a Greek- worldwide), YeUow Ribbon (6. Puerto Rican and two black miUion, no. 1 record in 17 women. countries), Say, Has Anyone;

No one was more surprised Seen My Sweet Gypsy Rose? than Tony Orlando when he Stepping Out, Gonna Boogie

ERRORS

Errors must b reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

Started getting feelers for a CBS show to star himself and his two singers, Telma Hopkins and Joyce Vincent Wilson.

True, they had enjoyed enormous success as Tony Orlando and Dawn, especially with their Tie a Yellow Ribbon Tound the Ole Oak Tree. But was television ready for them?

Fred Silverman thought so. He is the programming chief for (TBS, and he and his wife flipped over the trio when they appeared on the Grammy awards telecast last siia^ing.

We were only on the show for 3 minutes and 10 seconds, Tony recalled. But Fred saw something in us that seemed promising. He asked our agent what we had done in television, and our agent sent him three shows we had done in England for BBC. Then he came to see us perform at Westbury (N.Y.)

The result was a CBS summer show. As with Mac Davis on NBC, the summer show iro-vided a good break-in. Both Davis and Tony Orlando and Dawn iH-ovided midseason replacements for series that had faltered in the fallSierra and Sons and Daughters, respectively.

Orlando has covered a lot of territory in the 30 years since he was b<Hm to a Manhattan furrier in the Hells Kitchen area that has produced movie stars and felons. Orlando saw many of his friends sent off to laison; he himself went into the music business at 13, singing demonstration records for songwriters. One of thn was an unknown named Carole King. In 1961 be recorded her Halfway to Paradise and it proved a hit. So did his next record Bless You, and Orlando

Tonight.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject ny advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TOCREOITORS State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having quaiified as Executrix of the Estate of James Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Caroiina, this is to notify a persons having ciaims against said estate, to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 30th day of June, 1975, at 112 E. Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please made im mediate payment to the undersigned Lillian Harris Executrix of the estate of JAMES HARRIS Greenville, North Carolina H. Horton Rountree, Attorney December 31, 1974, and January 7, 14, & 21, 1975.

Greenville

Citizen:

seemed on his way to fame.

The Beatle revolutioo halted his career. Musical styles changed overnight, and Orlando gave up singing to become a music publiahing eiKCUtive. Four years ago be went back to'

Sewing Class To Begin Thursday

Pitt 'Technical Institute has a course in Sewing m beginfiing Hiursday in room fov. Hie

class wiD meet each Thursday from 7 pjn. to 10 pjn. |

For additiooal information, interesapd peraonrmay caU tbe conttiaiing educatioo dhrisioo of Pftt Tedi., 756-nji, ext. X.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 140A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statues 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 the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, January 9, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows;

Property To Be Rezoned From "O a I" To "R-V' BEGINNING at the point of in tersection of the southern right of-way line of Tenth Street Extension and the western right of way line of Wright Road, said point being the' northeast corner of Lot I, Block A of. the College Courf Subdivision and running thence from said point S. 7 deg, 10 mia E. along the westemt right-of way line of Wright Road, 150 feet to a point, said point being the' northeast corner of Lot 2, Block A of said Subdivision;

Thence, S. 83 deg. 50 min. W. along the division line between Lots 1 and 2, approximately 225 feet to the southwest corner of Lot 1. Block A; Thence, N. 14 deg. 18 min. E., ap-j proximately 45 feet to a point.

Thence, along the western property ot 1, Block A, approximatelY

line of Lot 115 feet to the southern right-of way' line of Tenth Street Extension;* Thence N. 83 deg. SO min. E. akmgl the southern right-of-way line of' Tenth Street Extension, 238 feet to the! point of beginning. Containing .7 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and placei 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. I

City Attorney '

Dec 24. and (3ec. 31. 1974

. PrastiM As A Piklir MsradiN Atnrlci J

Bni!

CARDDFTHANKS

THE FAMILY OF Willie Beddard wishes to thank their friends for all the cards, flowers, food, and synv pathy during the time of their sorrow.

AUTDMDTIVE

Autos For Sal*

CHEVROLET '49. Air conditioned, power steering. $700. Call 758 1554.

CHEVELLE '44. 327 cubic inch 325 horsepower, headers, TM-1 edelbrock, 780 holly, 350 horsepower cam, 4 speed, hurst, SW tack and gauges, body needs work. Ronald Lassitercall after 5:30, 758-4439

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971. 4 door Sedan. Extra clean with low mileage. Come see or call Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 754-

COMET '41. 4 cylinder, good transportation. Call 754 4988.

duster '71. Low mileage, radial tires, air, power steering, vinyl top, 4 cylinder, very clean. Call 754-7839.

DODGE DART 1973. 2 door hardtop, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, factory air, very clean, with lew mileage. Call 758-1809.

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

DEMON DODGE 1972. Yellow with

HUE

Fiat 128 2 Door

2597.45

Bnnii Wood, lie.

Dickinson Avo. 752-7111

W Nd Good Usod Cart

Nowlll If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

FORD GRAND TORINO Squire Station Wagon '73. Loadea low milaage. new radials, AM-FM stereo Call 753 4944.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Oualfty Femltere Refinisliing and Repairs. Seperier Caning for all

*Y^ chairs, larger SoAectien ef Ceefeni Pictwre Framing

netfL all typos of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed roprodoctions.

Eastern Carolina Shtltared Workshop

Mustrial Park Hwy. 1) rstdlM a.m..4:3tpjn. Oreenvllle, N.C

Auto For Sak

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentalh at reasonable prices. Call 7SaoiU.

IMPALA 1949. Air Condition, good condition. $850 . 752 5237 or 752 4833

LEMANS PONTIAC '73. Fully equipped. $2200. VW '47 Excellent condition, $750. 754 4440.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1973 Automatic air, AM^FM radic ex cellent condition. 753 1547.

PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1943. 4 door, transmission needs work. $150 Call 752 5910 evenings.

Having Engi^ne TroublelT

_"The Engine P^ple

Auto Specially Co^

917 W. 5th. St.' 758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.,

Crisp Auto Salva^, Inc.;

^ Phone 752-2572 N. Greene Sh

Cycles For Sale

1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. Must sell. 754 3571.

HONDA and accessories. 4,000 miles, $1395. Call 754 0383.

'73 HONDA 100 SL. Like new con dition. $350. 752-7543.

'73 GT SSO SUZUKI. Still under warranty. 758 4042.

Bof ts A Equipment

12' SEARS BOAT with 10 horse Johnson Motor, homemade trailer. All in good shape. Call 754-3789.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY TON truck 1949. Green with white top, straight drive, V-8. $1095. Call 752 3318 from 8 a.m. to 5 pm.

FORD VAN '73. Been switched to a camper. Can be seen at 112 South Tumage Street, Farmville. Call after 5, 753 5077.

SUPER SPORT El Camino 1972. Very good condition and very clean $1900. 754 4820.

DOGS A PETS

AKC TOY POODLEwhite, male. Call 754-3314.

ONE MALE and female 11 inch Beagle, about 15 months old; started running. Call 744-4397.

JUST IN TIME for Christmas. Male AKC Toy Poodle. Delivery can be made on Christmas Eve if within 25 miles of Ayden. 744-4442 anytime.

AKC REGISTERED long coat Chihuahua. All shots, wormed. Ready for Christmas. S40 and up. Call 752-2531 after 4 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. Males and females. Ready to go. Day, 752 7681; nights, 758-5071.

8 BEAGLE HOUNDSgood rabbit dogs, take one or all. Must sell. Call 752 3845.

FREE PUPPIESmixed weeks old. 744-6464.

breed. 7

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

TOP JOB. $304 a week plus benefits if you qualify. Intro-office type sales neat dresser, farm-oriented, must have car and be bondable. Also, delivery type work, $150 a week. Must have car. Call Mr. Willis, 754 0697 before 12 noon.

SHEETROCK hangers, metal studmen, and finishers. Apply at Proctor a Gamble job site, Greenville, N.C. See Jesse Howell.

TEXAS REFINERY CORPORATION offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of ex perlence, air mail G.A. Byers, Vice President, Texas Refinery Cor poratlon. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 74101.

WANTEDperson to work in veterinary hospital. Experience necessary. Call 756-0148.

WORK WANTED

WANTEDYard work, apartment or house cleaning. Call 752 6884. ^

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment __

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 7, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734 4234.

Miscgllanaous

FILL DIRT, fop soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 744-3441.

ROLL BALANCIS-room size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpctland, MiO East 10th Street.

- Xr

ONE BOX SPRINGS and matching mattress, twin size. Used only monthsexcellent condition. 752 5324.

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 753-1301.

firewood oak.

--- Large

pickup load, delivered. $30. (fall 752

bed

7382

FOR SALE. Used color TV's, $45 and up. Cox TV Center, 203 Evans Street, 752 3111.

SET OF SINGLE Sealy Posturpedic, vlll sell

brand new. Bought for $340w for $180. Call 752 2993.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Mixed

wood, S35 a load. Call 754-1407.

ZIEGLER OIL heater for salt. S135 Call 754-1407 after 5 p.m.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve

Ilf

and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for soles and service. 415 Evans .Street.

OLD BINKS 33 CFM Compressor. Mounted trailerable, $300. A.B Whitley, INC., Greenville, N.C.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale

Specialized in oak. Call 754-7184.

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suite with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 514 Watauga Avenue. Business phone, J52-4579, nights, 754 3144.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning a Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3274 day or-798-1505 night.

SET OF LUDWIG Grische com bination drum. Bass twin tonvtoms, twin-floor tom-toms with jazz chrome snare. High hat 14 inch cymbal ride cymbal and Vitdialn-crash cym bals. S350. Cali after 4, 754-7844.

CHEVROLET RIMB-14 inch Slotted mag Reasonable price. Call after 5, 756 3781.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks,

40 x 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

P0. Price

Special Price.

*143.30. *99.50

TAFF OFFICE ' EQUIPMENt

752-2175^

569 S. Evans St.

REVERE WARE SETDutch oven, 1, 2, and 3-(iuart pans, large and small frying pans. $35. Like new. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut

any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060.

STORE FIXTURES and furnishings including cash register, antique counters, and miscellaneous items. Contact Pentagram, 521 Cotancha Street (Georgetown Shoppes) or Don Watson in Griffon, 524-4350. ;

LOST* FOUND

LOST: SMALL, red female Irish Setter. Wearing a studded leather collar, black flea collar, and a city tag. Needs immediate medication for heart worms. Call 752-4408. S Rewards.

LOSTSMALL opal ring. Reward offered. Call 754^2761.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Hom*s For R*nt

*4=}'

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3444.

LADY TO SHARE mobile home near Ayden. Reply "Mobile Home," P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

12 X 40, FURNISHED. Available to see January 1. 756 2356 or 754-1212.

3 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Central haat, go(xl location. Call 753-3284, night825-5391.

RITZCRAPT13 x 40, 3 bedrooms, washer. Lot 4, Riverview Estates. Available January 1. Couples only. 752 5328.

BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Located Colonial Park. 758-4413.

12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2 bedroom central heat, washer, air, covered patio No pet 752 5907.

Mobil* Hom*s For Sal*

JOHN DEERE 4230 tractor for sal*. Has cab with air. Call 754-0737.

AAisc*ll*n*ous

MOBILE HOME2 years old,^ 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 4 p.m., 758-4857.

FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 754-3155 or 754 2635.

WHEAT STRAW for sala. Phone 75* 4438.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, AAemorial Drive.

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 44" wide and 34" high. Only $39.95. Mom* Fur. niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, (Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

w r ^ WMN ,S

1971 48 X 12 RITZCRAFT. 3

bedroom 2 baths, excellent condition, red Spanish decor, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Assume loan. 754 1344.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

p or. cc

For Ronf Mibik Hmi Spicis

aeaetHully tondscapa* M Cit^ wafer and sewar, paved streets and parkint pad cancrate paties and waRit, wndar*reend wtflitia racreatianal area, area li*at swimmin* peat. Alsa spacas far 24'

C*l(Niial Park

HlfPnay 13 Acraas Irani Barraa^

Pfcana* 7S-44I*

^arl RayfiaM.

FOR SALE

Has* It If MotH

CALL

756-6468

Mobil* Homes For Sal*

MOBILE HOMS-12 x 45 Rlticr*ft, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitten. Utility room with washer end (k'yar. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payment Call attar 4 Ant., 7SS-4857.

Maintenance

Mechanic

Experitnct in plant mainftnanct or individual machanic ptituda , to antor nMinttnaflfct training program. Apply at Plant Ptrsonnol/ Monday-Frtday 8:30 until 4:30.

COmUL SOYA OF ATIOS. MC.

Roborsonvilk, N.C. 27871

79S-41S1 Robm^viile 7SB-SM GrBOfiviH*

An Eqeal Oppartenfty Implayar.

1973 78 X 13 ELEGANTE. Fully furnished, 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, large master bedroom, fully carpeted. Assume loan. 7S4-1342.

1972 Andover 12 x 60 2 bedroom S5295. S268 down, 106 monlhs at $89.63 per month. 14 APR.

BOB'S MOBILE HOMES GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-0544

REAL ESTATE

WEOCO

REALTY do your leg work; Wa era (mcarnad ab(Mt your housing need iCell us at 753-7463.

PAITO^

For Bottor Buys In

Roa I Estate CallorSM

H. Williford

List Yowr Praperty WHk Ut in-B Catanck* PL S-3911 NIaM PL l-44a*

BREVARD, N.C. SVj acres, 382' trontaga on 4 lana U.S. Highway 44, railway accessability, for sala or lease. Contact Gil Coan, 704-883-3131 or Buddy Melton, 704-883 8145.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Or "Personal Service"

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY.

752-4012 anytime '

$ ACRES OF woodsland located on dirt road 7 miles east of Greenville. Excellent financing. S4000. Contact S & G Realty, 753 3608; nights, 752-1993.

Farms For Sale

114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland High way, I'/f miles from hospital. Cali 754-5164.

FOR LEASE12,205 pounds of tobacco to be moved at 20 cents par pound. 835-4891.

Farms For Lease

29,053 POUNDS of tobacco for least, tobe^moved; 20 cents. H.L. Robert

15,500 POUNDS TOBACCO foP leas*

Call 754 5144.

50,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rant to be moved off farm In Pitt County at 20 cents per pound. 825-3871 at night.

H(nis* For Sal*

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, well-to-wall carpet, draperies and aed carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 754-3144.

305 CLAIRMON'T. 3 bedrooms, living room, wall-to-wall, aluminum siding, and storm windows. 817,500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 753 2415.

NEW COUNTRY HOMES15

minutes from Greenville. No reasonable offer refused. These homes must be sold by ChrllUmas. Call Carl Darden at Bowen & Darden Realty, 752 7194; nights, 758-1983.

NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can save as much as $14,785.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound Interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752 2814.

NEARING COMPLETIONthis custom-built house has many fine features: double oven, central vacuum, 3 full baths, tharnrwpan* windows. Situated lust outside city limits in a rural atmoaphera. Price in low 40's. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058 or 752 3447.

Lots For Sale

110 x 230, 4 MILES east Of Greenville on 264. $3000. Call owner, 744 3848.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Hones Rediced

Dowi Payneits

Low As mm

Call 746-8892

Apartment For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, fur-nlfthed, Completw modwrn* ctntral 4*71^ ***" iTnonth. 753 5700

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club ^ye, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869. _ _

mATOi AMS

par/Wnwfi

^Featuring one, two and

three bedroom apartments. Located just . across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best* of everything.

752-1557

Druckeri Falk Management

(T)

Ultimate In Apartment,'Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

C' FIATURINO--\

4 o LfixrLfiJr )

_ klTCMlMAPPUUMClt y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Complete Home and Auto

Upholstery Service

Call Paul Melton for free estimate.

Alto painting and wallpaptr (Commarcial or Rotldontial) by Lancatttr Paintlnoand Wallpaptr

CAROLINA

UPHOLSTERY.

308 Ponntylvannia Avo. 7S8-305S

SALES

EDUCATIONAL

REPRESENTATIVES

FULL OR PART TIME

One of ttie world's loading bomo study schools offoring businoss and vocational coursos has immodiato oponings for roprosontativos to call on prospectivo studonts.

$200-$250

WEEKLY

Whon you avorago |ust 3-4 onroflmonts a wook.

You will bo paid wookly on our oxclusivo advanco commission schodulo with an opportunity to tarn big monthly bonuses.

Outstanding career opportunity with insurnnc* and other company benefits.

LEADS

You will interview people who have wrmon for information and know you will bo calling Call:

Apartment For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 113 B North Meade Street. Available January 15. Central air, rang* and refrigerator supplied. 753 0504.

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

301 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 244 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012

House For Ront

S-ROOM HOUSE for rent. Call 752 1790 after 4 p. m.

Offict Spec# For Ront

FOE LEASE: new, modern 13-stall auto repair shop at 130 FIcklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edward Jr. at 758-3414 or 754 5024.

FIRST CLASS office space for rent. Carpet and air condition. Ap proximately 1400 square feet divided into 4 offices plus lobby. Location M7 Spruce Street. Contact A B. Whitley, Inc.

OOOO BUSINESS location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 753 7603.

beautiful commercial building located ona block from 344 by pass on Bismarck Street. 5000 square feet, luxurious offices, fenced and lighted. Call 754 5144.

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

Rooms For Rent

S3 YEAR OLD widow would like someone to live In with her for companionship. Call 758 5141, ex tension 338 or 752 5011,

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO BUY any size woodsland within 10 miles of Greenville. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 753 4013.

WANTEDon* small used sailboat. Call 754 7994 after 4.

The Real

Estate Corner

^HA-VA LOANS

Conventional loans availabla vp to $55,000.

jGuarantood Lewott Discounts

BowEfi AAortgage Loan Co.

aOWEN aUlLOINO _212W.SthSt. Phono 752-7194

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Good starting salary and company benefits. Local oil distributor. Please send resume in writing to:

Tankwagon Driver P. O. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C

PLANT SUPERVISION

Agribusiness food related company is expanding operahons in Eastern North Carolina. Applications are being acceptecHTor processing supervision in a broiler proc^sing plant located In Robersonville, N.C. ^

CHTIUI

SOYA OF ATHEIIS,

Robersonville, N.C. 27871

795-4151 Robersonville 758-5343 Greenville

An EquAl Opportunity Employer.

MC.

New 74 Datsuns At Discount Prices

Coupes Sedans Wagons

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3 1 1 5

12The Daily ReHector. GreftiviHe.^XC.Turtday, D^cembcr 31. It74

S; maxwell

home furnishings

Maxwell

Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 756-3142

Open Mon.-Thur. & Sat. 9:00-6:00

Open FrI. Night 'til 9:00. Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-up Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores Mass Buying PowerWEDNESDAY ONLY 9 HOURS 9 TIL 6EVERY PIECE OF MERCHANDISE IN OUR STORE REDUCED. WE KNOW THIS WILL BE A TREMENDOUS SALE, WE URGE YOU TO BE HERE AT 9 A.M. WEDNESDAY WHEN WE OPEN.

Off

Reclining Chairs

Price

^ing Groups

Price

Sofas

ms hice

Chairs

" Price

Dinette Sets

^ Price

All Accessories

ti]

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Bedroom. Groups

^ Price

55 Odd Tables Slight Stands

Price

14-9 X 12 Braided Rugs

t/2

Price

All Lamps

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All Mirrors

t/2

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All Pictures

t/2.

POSITIVELY ALL SALES FINAL