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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rc( YEAR NO. 229

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIUE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1974

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7MMrtage Feara Page 9 OMtrtca

PRICE 10 CENTS

CONTRACT SIGNED. . .Area Health Education Centers Program director Glenn Wilson, left, signs a contract that wili support operations for the remainder of this fiscal year for the Eastern Area

By CARL L. TVER ReRectorSUff Writer The General Assembly created Area Health

Education Centers, which will eventually provide services for all of North Carolina, was officially

R E F LE icTO

Hotline 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 <mce a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

LOCAL TREATMENT AVAILABLE

My sister has sickle cell anemia. Pd like to know if she could attend a clinic closer to home than Durham. A.S.

There is no clinic for sickle cell anemia here and there probably wiU not be, at least until the medical center becomes complete with the new hospital, use of the hospital by the ECU medical school, and implementation of the AHEC program, according to Theresa Lawler, Personal Health Director of the Pitt County Health Department.

Sickle cell, an inherited blood disease usually found in Black persons, is fairly common in Pitt County, local pediatrician. Dr. Ben Shappley said. Tliere is no cure nor any truly effective treatment, with transfusions and alleviation of pain being about all that can be done. He said treatment usually can be handled in the doctors office or in the hospital emergency room when a crisis is experienced. He advised that your sister estakdish a good relationship with a local physician and have your records sent here for the sake of herself and you and the rest of your family.

Mrs. Lawler reminded that the Health Department does screen for the sickle cell trait and offers genetic counseling concerning the disease.

WHERES KING KORN

Where can you redeem King Korn stamps? Mrs. G. E.

Hotline checked with the Winn-Dixie store here, which gave these trading stamps several years ago. A spokesman said there were once redemption centers in Goldsboro and Greensboro, but accord^ to Telephone Directory Assistance, neither dty has a sUure now.

King Korn is not listed in any of the business listings at Sheppard library, either, so it may no longer be in business, though we cant be sure. Anyone having any information about the company, please call Hotline at 752-61M.

COAST GUARD BOUND?

Where is the nearest Coast Guard recruiting sUtkm? A.W.

Hotline asked Coast Guard Headquarters in NorfoUk, Va. The nearest to Pitt County is in llorehead City. Bosuns Mate Chief G. H. Garrett is the recruiter. The phone number is 7aM774. The only other Coast Guard recruiting statioas in this state are in Wilmington, Charlotte, and Grrwibnrn.

brought to the East last night with the signing of a contract on the grounds of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

State AHEC director Glenn Wilson of Chapel Hill and Eastern AHEC Inc. president. Dr. Ed Monroe, jointly signed a contract which would provide funds to support operations for the Elastem AHEC program for the remainder of this fiscal year.

Thb EAHEC *jJt'g^m' serves 16 hospitals and 22 counties. An operating budget of $86,000 wiU be used for the EAHEC for this fiscal year primarily to support organizational develo];nent, program planning and continuing education in-service training programs for health manpower in each of the 16 participating hospitals.

The General Assembly created the AHEC [wogram with hopes of imiH*oving the distribution, supply, quality, utilization and efficiency of all categories of health manpower, according to Monroe.

Eastern North Carolina is especially in need of expanded medical manpower, says Monroe, with a ratio df 1,700 to 1 residents pr physician. The national level is 790 to 1, says Monroe, whUe most of North Carolina has a ratio of 1,000 to 1.

When completed, the state

AHEC program will be comprised of nine areas, with the Eastern area being the largest in physical size. By Jan. 1, 1975, all North Carolina counties will be served by one of the nine AHEC centers.

Five areas of program priority have been established for the Eastern AHEC program and they include: the establishment of an EAHEC central office, a fr^ standing family (n*actice education cento* beginning of a family practice resident and fourth year medical student rotation program into selected hospitals, the support and production of continuing education and in-service training programs and support for hospital based health manpower clinical education.

According to Monroe, EAHEC wiU seek to establish structures through which the necessary numbers and kinds of health manpower will become readUty available to provide the fullest possible measure of health care to each citizen.

Hospitals which will be included in the Eastern area will include those in Craven, Lenoir, Pitt, Wayne, Albemarle, Beaufort, Chowan, Carteret, Onslow, Roanoke, Bertie, Columbia, Duplin, Martin, .and Washington counties.

Massive Effort To Turn World Opinion

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The Ford administrations coordinated attack on high oil prices marks the beginning of a new offensive to turn world sentiment against the producing nations and to unite Western Europe with the United States in energy cooperation.

President Ford, Treasury Secretary William E. Simon and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger all came down hard Monday on the continued high prices set by the other oil countries. They warned that no

AHEC program. Lotddng on is Dr. Ed Mtmroe, president of the EAHEC Inc., and Vice-Chancellor for Health Affairs at ECU. (Reflector Staff Photo)

AHEC Officially Brought To The East By Contract

Record Defense Appropriation

is Up To Senate

Flooding By Fifi Subsides

TOCOA, Honduras (AP) The floodwaters from Hurricane Fifi are subsiding and countless hundreds have left their refuges in trees and on rooftops in the Aguan valley of northeast Honduras. Now they are flocking to refugee centers lof^ing for food and clothing.

Several hundred are sleeping on the classroom floors of a school in this small town in the heart of the valley. They have powdered milk for their babies and a few local grapefruit that survived the storm. But food and clothing have not arrived, and there are no blankets for the sleepers.

We are all dying of hunger, said Ofelia Perez, who escaped from Fifis neck-high water with only the mud-splattered,, ragged drees on her back. When is help coming? Look at my son, he has no clothes. We have lost everything.

Though the banana plantations in the Aguan Valley and the neighboring Ulua Valley were extensively damaged, offi cials said casualties arounc Tocoa were very light. But the government late Monday night raised the official estimate of the total dead in northeast Honduras to between 7,500 and 8,000.

Military officials in the devastated San Pedro Sula-Cho-loma area in the heart of the Ulua Valley estimate between 5,000 and 6,000 bodies have been burned or buried.

John Taylor of Boston, an executive of United Brands, one of the countrys two major banana producers, said the crop was almost completely destroyed. Others put the loss at about 1500 million and said it would take at least two years to rebuild the plantations.

Finance Minister Manuel Acosta Bonilla told a news conference in Tegucigalpa, the Honduran capital, the official estimate of the danuige done by Fifli rampage last Thursday night was $900 million, half the estimate given Sunday by Col. Ruben Villanueva, the chief relief officer in the San Pedro Sula-Chok>ma area.

nation, including the oil states, could escape the consequences if the world is pushed into a de-IH-ession.

In speeches by Ford and Simon in Detroit and by Kissin-g* at the United Nation General Assembly, the. United States all but demanded an end to rising oil costs.

Ford said the year-long spiral risked a breakdown of world order and safety.

The next strategic move will be a meeting of the foreign and finance ministers of major non-Communist industrial nations at Camp David this weekend to discuss their common energy problems caused by price rises by the Arabs, Iran, Venezuela and other producers.

When Kissinger pleaded for Western cooperation and interdependence earlier this year, the European allies gave him a generally sour reception. Led by France, they chose to make

their own approach to the Arab states.

Knowledgeable U.S. officials say that this time the administration has higher hopes that the campaign wiU succeed. It is not entirdy clear what actions can be taken to carry out the blunt words by Ford, Kissinger and Simon.

Among the possibilities are said to be joint conservation steps and a pooling of energy for disaster situations. The use of force in the event of an oil squeeze like last winters is considered very much out of the question.

Ford signaled the campaign with his own U.N. speech last Wednesday in which he cautioned the oil-producing nations that manipulation of energy prices could lead to counter action using food as a political and economic weapon.

Then, in his speech to the World Energy cionference in

Detroit, the President said: It is difficult to discuss the energy problem without lapsing into doomsday language. He added: The danger is clear. It is severe. I am nevertheless optimistic. 'The advantages of cooperation are as visible as the dangers of confrontation.

Simon, before the same forum, said the oil-exporting nations were jeopardizing their own economies by keeping prices at high levels.

The international investments of all nations are in jeopardy and the old fable of the goose that laid the golden egg can be seen developing in todays headlines and in international cable traffic, said the treasury secretary.

Kissinger, in even tougher language, warned the General Assembly: The world cannot sustain even the present level of prices, much less continuing increases.

Judge Suggests Court Resolve Questions On Pardon Granted Nixon

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHING'TON (AP) - It might be a good idea to have a trial court resolve questions arising from the pardon of former Presi(]^nt Richard M. Nixon, a federal judge' suggested Monday.

U.S. District Judge (Charles R. Richey said it might be desirable to have at Jeast one trial court resolve ** whatever questions are extant with respect to the validity of the agreement and with respect to the validity of the pardon.

ITie comment came as Richey postponed action on attempts to obtain some of Nixons Watergate tapes for use in related civil suits.

In another Watergate-related court action Monday, Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan Jr. rejected requests from former White House aides H. R. Haldeman and Gordon C. Strachan for a delay in the cover-up trial set for Oct. 1.

A similar postponement request from former White House

aide John D. Ehrlichman was rejected last month by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justice William O. Douglas.

Aiid Monday night CBS reported that Nixon says on an unreleased tape that Jeb S. Magruder was supposed to lie like hell before a Watergate grand jury. The network said unreleased tapes of meetings April 25 and 26, 1973, between Nixon and Haldema also show Nixrni telling Haldeman to make sure no one, including then domestic affairs adviser Ehrlichman, knows that the conversations are being taped.

CBS added that on the April 26 tape Nixon said he was afraid of becoming involved in Watergate and Haldeman noted that he would have to be impeached first and said that wouldnt happen.

The network then quotes Nixon as saying No, Ive slept on that a little. Oh, my (Jod, what have we done to be impeached.

A spokesman for Watergate special prosecutor Leon Ja-

worski had no comment on the CBS report.

Prosecution lawyers plan to use 33 tapes in the cover-up trial including the April 25 and 26 conversations. Defense lawyers have been supplied with the transcripts of nearly all Watergate-related tape conversations.

Last week one of the convicted Watergate , burglars. James W. McCord Jr., asked Richey to declare Fords pardon of Nixon illegal and to declare that the government had no power to give the former president control over his White House tapes.

Richey dismissed that petition on technical grounds but said Monday that the questions raised in it are very substantial. McCord filed a new petition Monday but Richey was not aware of it at the time he made his comments.

The hearing before Richey was in connection with two suits stemming from the break-in at Democratic headquarters July 17, 1972.

Estimated Fire Loss Is Put At $8 Million

By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A record $82.6-billion defense appropriation bill Is coming up for final congresaional action In the Senate.

Action is expected today.

Despite s $4.S-billion cut from Pentagon requests, ttie bill is the largest sin^ appropriation package ever conridered by Congress.

It is $3.6 billion above last years funding for military and civilian payroll of the Defenae Department and devdopment and procurement of weapons systems.

The House passed the bill 293 to 59 Monday despite objections that it contains funds faa an undisclosed amount for the Central Intelligence Agency and nooney for aircraft the Air Ftacce dM not want.

Rep. Robert Giaimo, IVComL, id money for tibe recently dla-cloaed CIA covert potitical activity in CkOe apparently came

tion bills. He called it shameful.

Rep. H.R. Groes, R-Iowa, objected to $206 miUion item in the IhU for 12 noore Fill swingwing jet bombers. He called it highway robbery.

Chairman George Mahon, D-Tex., of the House Appropriations (Committee, defended the fund request, asserting that the Pentagon seeks to halt Fill production so Congress will have DO choice but to approve production of the Bl bomber.

The bill includes $445 million to continue Bl prototype devd-opment and teding prior to final decision to order production of the plane as s replacement for the present B52.

0ns oi the major cuts in the final hiU, worked out in a Houae Senate coaierence com-mlttea. ia for military aid to the govarmnent of South Vietnam. The bffl sets a F*99 mil-bon cefling for the 17 cndBng an

Gained 71 Pints

FARMVILLE - Mondays Bloodmobile visit to the Christian Church here resulted in the collection of 71 pints of blood. aecordiBg to Pitt blood chsinnan Billy Ross.

Ross reported that 11 persons were rejected during the day long drive for a good overall turnout of 82 citizens. The last visit to Fannville was not as successful for the Bloodmobile.

The chairman expressed his appreciation to all of the local volunteer hdp that assisted in the drive and also to Christian Church officials for making the facilities available.

Roas notad that the Blood-lobile visit was spearheaded by Tom Thompson and other Fannville citizens.

The Bloodmobflc was hi Ayden today for a visit at Aydan Community BuikHnt.

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP)-A fire that destroyed the new Drexel and Heritage Furnishings Inc. plant near Asheville on Monday did an estimated $8 million worth of damage, according to Fire Chief P.N. Ball.

Ball said Drexel officials estimated the value of the new building at $6 million and the value of the contents at $2 million.

Officials said the fire apparently started when a spark from a welding torch touched off a small blaze in the finishing room on the second floor of the old buUding, adjacent to the new structure. The welders had just begun demolishing the old building.

There were no injuries reported. as 450 employes were evacuated from the plant, which manufactured Drexels top line of furniture. The facility is located at Woodfin, about three miles northwest of Asheville,

C<mipany headquarters are located in Drexel. just outside Morgan ton.

Fire departments from Woodfin and AsheviUe and several v(rfunteer units from surrounding communities answered the alarm shortly after 11 a.m.

Workmen had tried and failed to extinguish the blaze, which spread rapidly from the old building to the new one, igniting some lacquer and thinner.

The old building was used ior sorting scrap and by the contractor. who was still working on the second phase of the new plant which was to be completed next July.

The fire spread rapidly through the old three-story corrugated metal structure and into the new building, where workers were making bedroom furniture.

Company President Howard Haworth said the firm would decide in the next few days what to do about rebuilding the plant.

He said Drexel would make every effort to reassemble the plants employes when the facility reopens.

Back-To-The-Soil?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Owners of home vegetable gardens will do next springs planting courtesy of the U.S. government if Rep. James A. Burke gets his way.

Burke, D-Mass., has authored a bill that would direct the government to distribuie free seeds and plants for me in home gardens.

Its the chcepect form of hefoing people he^ tbemselvee I know of. Burke says. He said that the 96 million worth of seeds and plants that would be distribuled under his bill would bloetom into an astimated $380 million of vefetablea.

A vegetable patch in every yard would give the average famlfy a chance to keep up srith the rising coat of eating and weald free food suppllee

badly needed in other parts of the world, according to Burke.

But perhaps even more importantly, he says it would start a back-to-the-soil movement, teaching Americans that this country is conng out of an era of endless abundance and limitless waste into the new reality of scarce natural resources.

Burke admits that be was greeted with a slight grin when he first introduced his seed and plant bill more than a year aga But both that and the tax measure are alive and wefi, moving ri^t on track toward congreaaloaal approval

As one slightly surprised aide put It; Theyre really going through with it

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My IteMlw. Onrnym, N.C.

90mkhmf M, lfl4

Navajos Receive Help For Their Handicapped

Annual Show, Luncheon Planned

FALL FASHION SHOW AND LUNCHEON-The Women of the GreenvUle Golf and Country Club are completing pUns for their annual fashion show and luncheon scheduled for Oct 16 at noon at the country club. Mrs. William Dansey, chairman of the event announces that fashions wiU be shown from local merchants. Mrs. Robert,

Dominick heads the ticket sales for the event Other chairmen are Mrs. Pat Thomas, decorations, and Mrs. William Grantmyre, favors. Mrs. Dansey, left discusses the fall show and luncheon with committee monbers, Mrs. Roger Mann and Mrs. Eric Fearrington, left

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

When I read recently of a U.S. jet croasing the Atlantic in one hour and 56 minutes, I thought of my husband. He could have driven it by car in less time. With kids in the back seat, he said himself he could have shaved a good 26 minutes Off the record.

As you may have guessed, transporting children is my husbands 26th favorite thing. It comes somewhere between dropping a bowling ball on his foot and eating lunch in a tea room.

Thats why I was rductant to ask him to pick up my kindergarten car pool last Wednesday at school.

Remember, I warned, knowing of his impatience, They are small childi^. . .not mail sacks. That means you have to bring the car to a

complete stop and open the door for them. Dont shout and give all six oi them a window. Good luck.

An hour and a half later, he staggered through the door.

So what took you so long? To begin with, old paste breath didnt want to get in the car. He said his mother didnt want him to ride with strangers. Then the name tag that was pinned to whatshernames dress fell off and she didnt know who she was. Debbie cried for three blocks because she left her Donny Osmond lunch box on the swings. Cecil.. .1 guess thats his name. . .the one who sits there and re-buttons his sweater all the time trying to make it come out even. . .

Thats Cecil, I nodded.

He told me he lives at a Dairy Queen.

Female Security Agent Nabs Obscene Callers

NORWICH, Conn. (AP) If you make obscene phone calls in Connecticut, be (M'epared to meet Dorthy McCoy, the telephone companys first female security agent in the state.

Mrs. McCoy tracks down peofde who make obscene, abusive or nuisance calls. She also goes after those who try to duck long-distance charges by misusing a credit card or giving someone else's number.

Were not cops, she says. Our function is to serve as a liaison with law authorities, not as authorities themselves.

But when someone persists in misusing the phone, Mrs. McCoy and her four male colleagues in the security section of Southom Nevi- England Telephone Co. swing into action.

The SNET response to the malicious caller is an electronic trap box.

A trap is not a tap, she said. The telephone company never, never puts a tap on a phone line allowing us to listen to a conversation. Taps can only be ordered by a federal court and the company independently verifies the court order. she said.

A trap helps investigators trace an obscene call by freezing the connection so it cant be broken, she said.

A call is not so easily traced as television would lead us to believe, she said. "But the trap holds the connection imtil we can determine the phone from which the call originated.

By detennining who had access to the phone from which an obacene call was made, the lUr can often be identified, she sakL bum fraud, the other side of the ^Investigative coin for Mrs. McQqf, takes two forms of a credit card and'

chargii^ a toll caO to someone elae's iwnhw.

When youre dealing with young people Mr apa not always aware they are^^eahng," Mrs. McCoy said. ut thats wtet IheyVa MaBf people topNed in toOj fraud he caM* kecauae of

the wmmbm M

said.

Peoirfes calling habits are almost as individualistic as Fin-geriMints, she added.

The numbers at each end of a long-distance call are recorded for billing purposes. If the caller gives a false number, investigates need only ask the person receiving the call who it was from, she said.

Computers are used to catch people who try to fool the system by using an expired or false billing code to duck a toll charge. The computer will not only block the call, she said, it will also record the phone the caller was using.

We are never going to get rid of all of it. but we have very few repeaters in billing fraud cases, she said.

Elton John Shocked

LONDON. England (WNS) Young pianist and pop star Elton John is convinced that Womens Lib has taken over at Windsor Castle. He was changing into costume for pre-dinner recital when Princess Margaret entered his dressing room without knocking and didnt retreat when she caught him in his shorts. I didnt get over the surprise quickly, confessed John. At dinner I was still thinking about it and put sugar on my steak instead cf salt, by mistake. Nobody seemed to notice 80 I ate it.

So what took you so long? Michael. Michael is the one who took me so long. He said he didnt know me and I wasnt a mother and he wasnt going to tell me where he lived, so to make friends I gave him a taffy sucker. I must have driven around in circles for 30 minutes before he said, Thats my house.

Michael, I said, Weve passed this house 20 times. Why didnt you say something before?

Because Im not allowed to talk with food in my mouth, he said. I swear if I had to drive those kids around every day Id slip them a little sleeping pill to make them drowsy.

What a shocking thing to say! 1 admonished. Dont you realize that pills could be habit forming?

I didnt think, he mumbled. Why, the next thing you know parents w(Hild be giving them to their children during dinner, while they were on the telephone, watching their favorite TV shows, going on vacations, entertaining. . .

Planning Meet Held Saturday

Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, newly elected president of the Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, was hostess for the Executive Board planning session Saturday.

Reports were presented from summer workshops and plans for the year were formulated. Memb^ of the Coordinating Council presented plans for activities to be held in conjunction with other Delta Kappa Gamma Chapters in the area.

The .current budget was presented and plans were discussed for the i^-esentation of grants-in-aid to selected women students at East Carolina UnivCTsity.

The date of first meeting of the year has been changed from October 8 to Oct. 15 and will be held at St. James Methodist Church.

Following the business session, the hostess invited the members of the Board to the home of her son, Billy Baker, where they were served an old-fashioned dinner on the grounds.

The appointed picnic table was decorated with summer and fall flowers. The meal was pr^wred and served by^ the following members of Mrs. Bakers family: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Baker; Mrs. W. Bagley; and Mrs. Ronald Heath.

By MIKE McCLOY

CHINLE, Ariz. (AP) - Navajo families, isolated by time and distance from the clinics and specialists of the Anglo world, face the same dis

appointment as anyone ^se when a child is handicapped.

But a four-wheel-drive vehicle has been whining and straining through mud and jesting over rocky trails to bring help by video tape television.

Since December, Douglas A. Dunlap, director of the human development program at the Rou^ Rock Demonstration

School here, has contacted

about 90 families scattered over 100 square miles without a paved road. He expects to contact the other 30 families in this heart-of-the-reservation community within the year.

Many of the families felt it was the luck of the draw that their child turned out to be handicapped, and had resigned themselves to doing the best they could at home, said Dunlap.

However, a video tape viewer. operated off the vehicles battery, gives the families information of a service they did not know existed. Many didnt realize there were special methods of treatment, he said.

One of the tapes portrays a Navajo child, known in the area for his inability to speak, being taught to utter words and phrases in the Navajo language. The families had been asking whether wed been able to help him even before we made the tape, Dunlap said.

We provided speech therapy in the Navajo language and now were on English sounds, the director said. I think thats probably unique. Theres no need to add the burden of a second language.

A Navajo woman coordinates the visitation program and accompanies Dimlap on the calls. If another staff member is acquainted with a prospective family, he also goes along, Ehinlap said.

Many of the parents dont want to have to send their handicapped children away to school. Dimlap said. But overall, the people seem to be willing to help, and to support each other,

Unlike Anglo society where the handicapped are often separated socially and for education, Dunlap said. Navajos have a little more general exposure. Theyre physically isolated, but family ties are much closer than in Anglo communities.

Although hes conducted no thorough study, Dunlap finds generally fewer handicapped children among Navajos than would be found among Anglos.

However, we have encountered a large number of educationally handicapped, he said, children with no gross physical handicap but who need

Cooking Is Fun

By CECTLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DINNER FOR TWO Pork Chops Rice Frances

Snap Beans Salad

(Cupcakes Beverage

RICE FRANCES

Fine way to perk up rice, cup converted-style rice

1 tablespoon dried currants

1 tablespoon butter or margarine

2 tablespoons coarsely broken walnuts

Cook rice according to package directions. Meanwhile rinse currants in hot water and drain; in a small skillet heat butter and brown walnuts in it. Shortly before rice is cooked, stir in currants. Just before serving, stir in walnuts. Use a fork for the stirring. Makes 2 large servings.

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special attention in language or emotional problems, or are late starters.

The video tape project, financed by the Rocky Mountain Regional Resource Center in Salt Lake City, has discovered five or six children who otherwise would not have received attention for their handicap.

Its also bolstered an atmosphere of cooperation between families and the school, which -has existed since Rou^ Rock, administered by Navajos, was buUt in 1966.

There are parents here all the time, Dunlap said, to see their kids, their friends, get advice, get water or whatever.

We have helped families make arrangements with medicine men for their children with handicaps, Dunlap said, ex-{^ining that the ceremonies of-

. ten help prepare a child to respond to treatment at the demonstration school.

I think by showing respect for this as a method of therapy, they in turn show respect for ours.

Some of our methods dont work an that weU either." he said.

Dunlap plans to expand the video-tape visitatimi program next year to include instruction for parents on how to hdp the handicapped child when he returns home from school in the evening, on weekends or during vacations.

His eventual goal is to create a total community learning environment for the handicapped child a joint effort by the community, parents and the school Navajos call Dine Bi Oita, Navajo Peof^s School.

FianceDoesnt Like To Be Called Daddy By Her Child_

Sybil Leek Favors Scientific Studies

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - SybU Leek, astrologer and psychic who has written and lectured extensively on occultism, is happy to see the bright light of scientific research being focused on the long-shadowed area of reincarnation a theory in wiiich she firmly believes.

I dont think the explanation will come through mysticism; I think it will come through science, says the British-bom woman who claims that she herself has led many previous lives.

Serious research programs are going on now and science will provide all the answers that we have not been able to find, adds Miss Leek, author of a new book, Reincarnation: The Second CTiance, which relates case histories she insists cannot be explained in any other way,

A bright multicolored caftan enveloping her ample frame, her short reddish hair pulled back by a pink band, the author detailed some of her previous incarnations in an interview here.

In 2(X)0 B.C. she was a young boy looking after birds and reptiles, declares Miss Leek, who wears an enameled snake ring. In 30 B.C. she was a student of herbs; in 900 A.D. a barber in Yucatan whose task was to keep priests clean-shaven; in the 15th century the older sister of Pope Sixtus IV; in 1510 a doctor, and in'the early 19th century a witch in Galway.

We dont always remember our previous lives clearly but we will remember parts that are necessary in our present lives, she says. When I wrote a book on herbs and was in difficulties knowledge from that old incarnation seemed to come back to help me. And when I was in Yucatan I could walk around in the dark among the ruins and never stumble.

New advances in the study of reincarnation are being made through use of modem methods such as tape recorders and video cameras. Miss Leek points out, adding that her own past lives came out in taped regression sessions with parapsychologist Hans Holzer.

Even the voice is different. One part was in ancient Egyptian if you hand me $10,(W0 I couldnt translate it. Names, dates and places were checked out and research established that my recollections were authentic, she says.

Though currently gaining increasing attention, the subject of reincarnation has appeu^ through the ages in philosophy, history and theology and has been a constant theme in all races, all nations, all cultures and all rriigions, she notes.

She attributes its growing popular appeal in the past five years to the fact that death has replaced sex as a taboo

By Abigail Van Buren

ltr4byTlMCMeagTrllM(M

DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to marry a man Ill call Bob. I love him very much. I also love my little tw<^yearK)ld daughter, Diane. Diane adores Bob and calls him Daddy. Thats my problem. Bob gets very upset when Diane calls him Daddy, and has asked her not to call him that.

Hes the only Daddy Diane has ever known. Her real Daddy left me when I was four months pregnant.

Abby, Bob cant give me any good reason for it wanting ri>li him Daddy. Exc^t for this, hes not

my daughter to

mean to her and it botha*s me.

my _

alcoholic father and

no mother, so I grew up fast.

I desperately n^ the advice my motho* cant give me. She died when I was six. Thank you. DIANES MAMA

Bob is 24 and I am 17, but dont let my age fool you. Im one of those kids who grew up with an

word. People who no longer have the old faith they had in religion are looking for something that W1 take away that biting pall that hangs over them.

There is a message of hope in the theory of reincarnation in that peofde wont see death as the absolute finish and full stop, nothing more, she goes on.

She defines this theory as the indestructibility of the spirit. In short, there is another life through the spirit after death and then a series of lives, the experiences of which will keep on adding to one another. We come into each life with some maybe only a fragment of past experiences with us.

Miss Leek, who has been an astrologer since the age of 8 and had her first book published at 16, did not realize as a child that she had extraordinary powers. Daughter of a Russian father and Welsh-Irish mother, she says everyone in her family is psychic. It wasnt until I got out into the world that I realized that not everyone knew in advance what was going to hai^n.

A widow who now lives in Florida, she says her two grown sons, both professional photographers, also have the family trait of second sight.

But I have a scientific, rather than a romanticized approach to the unknown. I want to know why, insists Miss Leek, whose closest approach to a crystal ball is the giant crystal pendant she wears, which once belonged to her grandmother. I welcome skepticism in researchers as long as they do their job properly.

Tbe best way is if we could have more universities or foundations where people could come without embarrassment, or aha, you think youre Napoleon, where we could do regressions under scientific and controlled conditions -- no party games and have researchers check out the results.

Nobody will evw welcome death with open arms but Im not going to let it cloud my life. Every action, every moment is meaningful and Im not going to waste any of it, declared Miss Leek, emphatically expressing the belief that she will have other incarnations. While I have no pact to make my future presence known, my children will know.

DEAR MAMA: Bobs reluctance to be caUed Daddy could signal his unwillingness to accept Diane. If he plans to marry you, surdy he should regard your daughter as his own. If he doesnt, shell be cheated and so will you.

Periiaps he suspects that youve coached Diane in thia Daddy business to mssure him into an early marriage. (EHd you?)

In any case, hes edgy about something and is taking it .out on the child. Go slowly.

DEAR ABBY: Hurrah for Mr. X who walked out on a dinner party because he didnt want to compete with a blaring TV set. How often I have wished for that much nerve. If one is invited to a 'TV party, finethat gives him an opportunity to send regrets.

Heres how I handled that situation with some success: I continued to converse with my host and hostess, but I kept lowering my voice until they could hardly hear what I was saying. 'They finally got the idea and turned off the set.

PAT W., BROWNWOOD, TEX.

DEAR PAT: Great idea. Next time, try just moving your lips. 'That might send them to an ear doctor.

DEAR ABBY: Would you please tell me the proper way to congratulate a bride and groom following the wedding? Tlie bride is my granddaughter.

And what do you say to the grooms parents in the receiving line? GRANDMA

DEAR GRANDMA: Wish the bride much joy and happiness. (Never congratulate a bride. That would be like commending her on having snared a man.)

Congratulate the groom, however, and wish him a happy marriage.

Congratulate the grooms parents, and express your pleasure in welcoming a new son into your family.

CONl^ENTIAL TO RED IN ANGLE-TON, TEX: Tell her the truth. Shell never believe it.

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

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 32 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUis, Calif. 90212.

Household

Hints

Add minced chives and parsley to sour cream that is to be served as a topping for baked potatoes.

An eggs shell color does not affect the eggs grade, nutritive value, flavor or cooking performance, but in some areas it may affect the eggs price.

Romano is a delightfully flavored cheese that may often be substituted for the Parmesan that recipes usually Call for.

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Th Daily Reflector, Grecavflle, N.C.Tue*dy, fleptenWr *4, lf743

Kennedy Withdrawal Impact Pondered

By LOUISE COOK say its too early to tell who is wake of Sen. Edward M. Ken-

AssMlated Press Writer the frontrunner for the 1976 *ys withdrawal.

State Democratic chairmen presidential nomination in the An Associated Press survey

Thieves Find Cemetery Vases Lucrative Loot

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - Cemeteries, Iwig the i^yground of juvenile vandals, have become the latest target for professional thieves.

The FBI and cemetery operators say thieves are after the bronze vases which hold flowers over thouuands of graves in cemeteries across the natioa The vases, which weigh about three pounds each, are sold to

LATEST MODEL FORDCynthia Layne Neskow, 23, will become the bride of Edsel Bryant Ford 11,'son of Ford Motor Ca Chairman Henry Ford IL this Saturday. They will be married in the small Palm Beach County town of Tequesta, in Florida. Their first date was at an auto show, what else? she says. (AP Wirephoto)

Nine Items On

PlanningAgenda

Nine items are scheduled for consideration at Wednesday nights meeting of the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions.

Items under old business to be handled by the joint board include: discussion of an amendment to the Zoning^ Ordiance deflning the comprehensive site plan requirement; a request for an amendment to the ordinance which would delete duplexes from the list of permitted uses in an R-9 zoning district; and a request for rezoning of Windy Ridge tract from R-9 to R-6.

New business includes: setting

a date for a public hearing on the Medical District Development Plan; consideration of the adoption of a resolution urging improvements to the existing highways around the new hosptial; and the adoption of a policy statement concerning condominium development in Greenville.

The Greenville planning board will hear a report on the Minges-King lawsuit ; consider a street name change in Oakhurst Subdivision; and consider a preliminary plat of D. G. Nichols tract located across from Cherry Oaks Subdivision.

New Cultural Awareness Seen

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) Americas bicentennial may bring with it a new cultural awareness, says the chair-

Disapproval Of Congress

NEW YQRK (AP) Pollster Louis Harris says Americans approve of the House of Representatives handling of impeachment by a 59-37 per cent margin.

But when Harris organization earlier this month polled 1,527 housdiolds across the nation on three economic issues keeping the economy healthy, controlling inflation and handling taxes and spending at least 80 per cent of the respondents voiced disapproval of Congress.

Only 10 to 14 per cent of those queried voiced their approval of Congress performance, Harris said on Monday. 'The others polled said they werent sure.

According to the sampling. Ck>ngre88 is still getting a negative rating of 54 to 38 per cent for its over-aU porformance. But that rating is an improvement over flgures compiled in January, when 09 per cent disapproved of Congress record and 21 per cent approved.

Not Surprised By Kennedy

RALEIGH (AP)-State Democratic Chairman James Sugg says be was not surprised by the announcement of Sen. Edward Kennedy that be wiU not seek the pridential nomination in 1976.

S(g said in a prepared statement Monday he thinks Kennedys announcement cleared the deck for other Democrats aspiring to the presidency and wiU pennit them to concentrate on the issues and conduct a positive campaign instead of a negative campaign against the front runner.

man of the National Endowment for the Arts.

Recalling the inalienable rights of the Declaration of Independence, Nancy Hanks said Monday, I submit that we have done relatively well, with some exceptions, in pursuing our rights to life and liberty.

And yet, Americans have done very poorly in our pursuit of happiness, which was given equal billing by our forefathers, she told the opening meeting of the Associated Councils of the Arts national convention.

Weve waited a long time for the fulfillment of that third right, which we seemed to think was separable. But as we look forward, I think we look forward to a civilization in which the arts can contribute a full measure to our lives, she said.

Two bicentenial programs sponsored by the National Endowment have this general goal, she said. The city spirit program seeks to increase public awareness of the ways the arts enrich life. The city options program asks communities to lo(A to the future as well as the (>ast.

We are aiming for something barely dreamed of before in this countrys history, Miss Hanks said, adding that she believes an allienace of federal, state and community groups is the best way to bring the arts to the people.

We have so much potential for something good, she told more than 300 arts administrators. But weve also got so much opportunity for doing *bad.

Rumsfeld Is Ford Choice

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford will appoint Donald E. Rumsfeld, now U.S. ambassador to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, to take over the duties of White House staff chief Alexander M. Haig Jr., sources say.

However, sources said Monday, Rumsfeld will not carry the title of chief of staff because it is being retired when Haig leaves the White House to become military commander of NATO.

Rumsfeld has been a member of the four-man transition team which Ford named during his first days as President to make recommendations about organization of the White House staff. He is a former Republican congressmen from Illinois who became a friend of Ford when they served together in the House.

The 42-year-old Rumsfeld left the House in 1969 when former President Richard M. Nixon appointed him to head the Office of Elconomic Opportunity. He later served as a counselor in the Nixon White House and subsequently headed the Cost of Living Council.

He was named ambassador to NA-rO in 1973

scrap metal dealers for the cur-~ rent going rate for bronze, up to $1 a pound.

Robert Toson of suburban Milwaukees Pinelawn Memorial Park said thieves recently nuide off with 802 grave vases. He said the vases, probably sold for about $2,400 by the thieves, would cost about $21,000 to replace, at wholesale {xices.

Spokesmen for two of the nations largest bronze vase manufacturers, Matthews Bronze Co. of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Gorham Bronze Co. of Providence, RL, say, however, that they are making replacements for stolen vases free of charge.

Toson said the loss of the vases, which carry retail price tags of $50 to $75, is causing concern among relatives who bought vases.

He said the cemetery thieves generally find the profits high and the risks relatively low in

stealing the vases late at ni^t in quiet, unpatrolled cemeteries.

A spokesman for the FBI office here said the agency is investigating interstate shipment of stolen vases. He said cemeteries around the country have been hit, with the most robberies in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohia

Richard Kauppinen of Beloit, president of the Wisconsin Cemetery Association, said police in some areas are being asked to give more attention to cemeteries on their night patrols, but most cemetery managers fear publicity will only spark more thefts and vandalism.

However, the American Cemetery magazine, an industry publication in New York, says only 69 arrests resulting in 35 convictions were recorded nationwide for 3,500 cemetery thefts reported in the last five years.

showed that Sens. Henry M. Jackson of Washington and Walter F. Mndale of Minnesota were the most frequently mentioned contenders, with Sen. Lloyd Bent-sen of Texas a close third.

Kennedy, considered by many to be the leading con-" tender for the nomination, said Monday he would not be a can-didate for president or yice president in 1976 because of family responsibilities.

The AP tried to contact all-the Democratic state chairman to ask who they thought the frontrunner was and who they personally felt had the best chance of defeating President Ford two years from now.

Thirty-two <rf the chairmen said there was no clear choice, six named Jackson as the front-runner, three named Mndale, one named Bentsen and one named Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, who, like Jackson, unsuccessfully sought the nomination in 1972.

Eight of the chairmen were not available for consent. The total is 51 because the two factions of the Mississippi party the regulars and the predominantly black loyalist group were counted separately.

I dont think there is one

(frontnuiner) now, said Paul Lamboley of Nevada. I think its really a toss-up. Were going to see a real scramble now.

The contenders themselves expressed a similar view. Jackson said in Washington that the race is wide open now. Mndale said Kennedys action makes him strongly inclined to run.

Jackson was the most often named by all the chairmen those who definitely thought he was the frontrunner and those who said there was no clear choice so far. The Washington senator was mentioned as a possible candidate by 19 state chairmen. Mndale came in second, named as a potential top contender by 18 of the state chiefs, and Bentsen was third with 13 mentions.

Others suggested as possible Democratic presidential candidates in 1976 were: (]lovs. Jimmy Carter of Georgia, George C. Wallace of Alabama, Reubin Askew of Florida, John J. Gilli-gan of Ohio, Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, Wendell R. Anderson of Minnesota and Edwin W. Edwards of Louisiana.

Also,mentioned were Sens. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, Birch Bayh of Indiana, Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia and Frank (Thurch of Idaho; U.S.

Reps. Morris K. Udall of Arizona and John C, Culver of Iowa; former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford and Boston Mayor Kevin White.

Kennedy said Monday his decision not to run was frm, final and unconditional. Reaction to his announcement included:

President Ford shook his head, said nothing and grinned broadly when asked by a reporter for his reaction.

Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., said Kennedy just realized he couldnt win, and not only that, that he couldnt even get the nomination.

C!7iicago Mayor Richard J. Daley, with tears in his eyes, said he regretted the decision because Kennedy would have been a great candidate and a 'great president.

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Gold Supply Is Displayed

FORT KNOX, Ky. (AP) They were stacked from floor to ceiling: 36,236 golden bars valued at $499,823,244.58.

Its a sight to take your breath, said Mary BnxAs, director of the Mint, who led a delegation bf congressmen and newsmen through the U.S. gold depository here on Monday.

It was the first time since the two-story vault was built in 1936 that unauthorized personnel have been permitted inside. President Franklin D. Roosevelt saw the gold in 1943, but even he had to ask permission.

Mrs. Brooks said the inspection was arranged so that the Mint can clear away the cobwebs and reassure the public that their gold is intact and safe.

The question had arisen last July when Rep. Phillip M. Crane, R-Ill. quizzed Treasury Secretary William E. Simon about recent reports that the vault was empty.

Crane suggested that some members of Congress might want to take a look at the gold and Simon obliged.

What Oane saw at the depository was enough to convince him that the reports were unfounded.

Plan Decoupage Course At PTI

Pitt Technical Institute will have an M^anizational meeting for a decoupage course beginning We<kieaday at 7 p.m.

The class wiU meet at Pitt Tech in room 104 and wiU meet each Wednesday night from 7 p.m. to 10 pjn.

This win be a 90-bour course and tuitioo wiU be $2. Interested persons Miould attend the first meeting.

The last run by the U.S. Highway Post Office was .between Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati on June 30, 1974.

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e Contribution^ Of Susonn

ANYBODY HAVE ANY SUGGESTiONS?

We would feel amiss if the passing of Jacqueline Susann went unnoticed.

Jacqueline, at 53, lost a long struggle against cancer.

For the very young, the very blue-nosed, and the very, very old, Jacqueline Susann was the most successful woman writer of our times. The literati sniffed her work was not literature; but the green of envy showed through. One cannot argue with the marketplace; and her stories sold, and sold and sold.

She could, and did, weave a commentary on the contemporary social scene in her tales that caused many a nervous adult to hastily cover their reading material in the (Nresaice of an ad(riescent sibling. (Jacqueline was not reticent about four-letter words, three letter words, nor two-letter words in her narratives.)

Miss Susann was a truly remarkable writer if only because of her capturing a vast following; few women (or men) who write can claim that. Many profited from her work.

Publishers of the Skisann works profited in a big way; and because of that, more serious writers saw their efforts in print (often at a loss to the publisher), because^ business world could afford to indulge in idealism rather than worrying about paying the bills.

When one visualizes the many thousands of would-be writers who seek publication, and the handful who reach that goal. . .and the few who

THIS AFTERNOON

attain serious considerauun. . .it is easy to comprehend the Suzanne status in the world of publishers.

As for readers, let us say that for the many she used the shocking*, the mundane and the bizarre to illustrate her points. For a few she was lascivious; for another few, dollar-hungry.

Jacqueline Susann will not be long remembered for her contribution to the literary scene; but. a score or more of lesser known writers have been published because she made it all possible.

Quite an achievement for a gal who broke the rules.

Not Everybody Will Be Happy Over Sacrifices

The Joint Economic Committee of Congress sees several more years of high inflation and high unemployment.

The committee had a number of recommendations for bringing inflation under control.

Improving our economy is not going to be easy and everything that will be necessary to control inflation is not going to be pleasing to everyone.

Sacrifices will have to be made, however, if we are not to face even worse economic problems in the future.

Protected By The Law

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH The national argument over disposition of former President Richard Nixons tapes and documents could never be duplicated in North Carolina.

We have state law and tradition dealing with the papers and documents of North Carolina governors which require continued public ownership.

At the national level, no such rules hold, and nresidents have f(^lowed the lead set by the very first occupant of that office: George Washington took his records with him when he left office, and set a precedent which has since led to estaMishment of elaborate presidential libraries, and the gifts of presidential materials allowing tax writeoffs

But in this state, those materials belong to the state, and are kept in the State Archives. For five years, no one is allowed to examine those documents without written permission either from the governor then in office, or from the former

governor whose administration produced the materials. After five years, -the files are open for examination by any person.

Fifty Years

This practice has been followed by governors for more than 50 years, and in 1971 the General Assembly passed legislation formalizing the practice.

The recent General Assembly took this matter a step further and defined public records as documents, papers, letters, maps, books, photographs, films, sound recordings, magnetic or other tapes, electronic date records, artifacts, or other documentary materials. . . connected with the governors administration.

These regulations do not cover personal letters, but many such exchanges have been left in the files by previous governors, and do not apply to materials collected by a governor before he took office.

The collected materials of former governors Gregg

Cherry, Kerr Scott and his son Robert Scott, and Dan Moore are in the State Archives, Those of Terry Sanford are kept at EHike University where he is president, and those of Luther Hodges are in the Southern Collection at Chapel Hill.

State Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, thinks the North Carolina system should be adopted at the national level, and by other States.

Clean House

In most states the outgoing governor cleans house, and the new man must start from scratch. This is not right. No businessmen would stand for it in private business. We should not stand for it in the biggest and most important in which we are all engaged, Smith told a meeting of the TriState Convention of American Business Clubs recently.

Smith thinks that ignoring history is dangerous, and allowing governmental materials to become the private property of individuals is wrong not merely from the standpoint of

honesty, efficiency, and economy, but for keeping in our memory what went on in the past.

Smith thinks North

Carolinas General Assembly, and those of other states, should pass

resolutions asserting common ownership of papers and tapes, asking that they not be destroyed, but made

available for public inspection.

Those materials, he said, were produced on company time by employees of the public and are rightfully the property of the public.

If all else fails, I foresee a law'suit. Citizens as tax

payers and the states as constituent electors have standing to sue, in my opinion.

It would be another great case for the Supreme Court ; but w'e should not have to go through all that. Firm action now by the present President ought to be enough. He cannot have made already a legally binding deal to give away this property of the nation, Smith said.

The INSIDE REPORT

Wilbur Mills And GOP

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -President Ford's non-support of a Republican challenger against Rep Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas is widening the gap between the White House and influential Republican conservatives who are turning to Gov. Ronald Reagan of California for leadership Tbe latest in a series of backstage developments concerning Millss campaign for a 19th term in Congress was an unscheduled visit to the state Democratic convention in Hot Springs, Ark., Sept. 14 by William Simon, tbe Republican Secretary of the Treasury. Unable to arrange a meeting with Mills in Washington to discuss economic legislation, Simon

stopped in Hot Springs on the way east from an Arizona speech He conferred with Mills there, then gave him a lift to Washington in his government Lear jet.

Arkansas Republicans, assembled in state com-vention in Little Rock tbe same day. were incensed. They grumbled that Simons visit undercut the campaign against Mills by his 30-year-old Republican challenger, Judy Petty. Their complaints were promptly relayed to conservative state party leaders and Congressmen. I think this is another reason why party leadership is going to have to be exercised outside the Ford White House. one Southern state chairman told us.

Nobody gives Mrs. Petty

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any chance of upsetting Mills. But party officials have encouraged her campaign, both to help revive the somnolent Arkansas Republican party and to keep Mills tied down in Arkansas so that he cannot travel the country raising funds for Democratic candidates as he did in 1972.

But President Ford has larger goals. Facing a deadly serious economic crisis, he wants the powerful chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee on his side. Indeed, Mr. Ford could become the first President since John F. Kennedy to establish an enduring working relationship with Mills.

Consequently, Mr. Ford and his closest aides were aggravated several weeks ago when Reagan announced he would make a special trip to Little Rock Sept. 30 to address a fund-raiser for Mrs. Petty. Reagans admirers in the party and on Capitol Hill claim this demonstrates he is far more the party loyalist than Mr. Ford.

At the White House, the Presidents top aides feared Mills would interpret Reagans activity as reflecting hostility from Mr. Ford. Thus, Simons visit to Hot Springs was a dramatic demonstration that the President has no interest whatever in Mrs. Pettys challenge.

A footnote: Anti-Ford attitudes by Southern Republicans were not eased by the White House selection of a Southerner, Virginia state chairman Richard Obenshain, as part-time co-chairman of the Republican National Committee. Southern Republicans consider it a sop to the South, a view shared privately by Obenshain himself.

However, some moderates on the national committee grumbled that the White House had picked Obenshain without investigating whether a secret meeting of conservatives in Washington three weeks ago attended by Obenshain discussed Reagan third-party possibilities. Obenshain told us he has* (Cootfamed on Page 5)

Strength For Today

SEVEN MISTAKES.

OR ONE?

A distinguished psychiatrist was recently quoted as saying that it is better to make seven mistakes than it is to make one.

By this he means that it is better to live an active, outgoing life, even at tbe expense of making mistakes, than it is to retreat into ones self after making one mistake. People who take tbe latter course have ended their education. Making mistakes is an integral part

of tbe learning process.

Of course. making mistakes can also indicate a failure to learn. This is particularly true in situations where the same error is repeated over and over again. The person who does not leam from mistakes is in as bad a position as the person who withdraws from an active life because of the fear of making mistakes.

In the last anMysts, then, it is not so much tbe process of making mistakes which counts but the attitude we have toward them.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Whither The 2 Parties?

Where are we headed with our two-party system? The question has been raising its puzzled head for quite some time, but the issue recurs with fresh perlexity in the pending bill for the financing and regulation of federal election campaigns.

For whatever it may be worth, my guess is that this well-intentioned legislation one day will be seen as the last nudge toward oblivion. That prophecy may be wrong. The two-party system has been pretty well fixed in our republic for the past 120" years, since my own party, the Whig party, sprung its gussets and fell into shreds. The two-party system has survived Bull Moosers, Progressives, States

Righters and George Wallace. It is a remarkably durable institution.

Even so, the system is in trouble. A dozen causes have contributed to the slow decline. The antisepsis of civil service has destroyed most of the healthy bacteria of political patronage. Programs of public welfare have replaced the scuttle of coal for the precinct worker. Parties have little to give by way of reward for faithful service; and they can impose little punishment for defection. Television provides a candidate with audiences far beyond the reach of a shad bake, clam bake, or party rally in the park.

Other factors have played a

Other Editors Say Common Sense

(Henderson Dispatch)

Congress is to be commended for coming to its senses on this belt-interlock arrangement whereby a motorist cannot start his car until the seat belt is buckled oa The House has voted to repeal the requirement and the same is true of the Senate, but with some strings attached. The bill is now in conference to harmonize the two versions of the repeal legislation.

This is in no sense to discredit seat belts. They are right and proper, and may have saved lives on occasions when in use. But use should be voluntary and not compulsory. To equip a car in such manner that the motw cannot be fired until the belts are put on is the height of folly.

One observation indicated the ridiculous phase of the device, in that a driver can not start his car to move a few feet into the residential garage or carport until belts are fastened. Moreover, General Motors says the interlock system adds $30 to $40 to the price of the car, as if the cost were not already high enough.

In the slow pace of legislation through Congress, repeal of this monstrosity has been delayed until after new models are already moving along the assembly line, with the interlock included. Of course, it can be disconnected when the law permits, but there is no logic whatever in imposing it in the first [dace.

Motorists are up in arms against the gadget, and un-derstandingly and properly so.

People are so controlled by non-essential legislation that they are harassed to the point of revoltnot against government, to be sure, but against bureaucratic regulations in general. Many (d the impositions are but the brainchild of theorists. They aggravate the public to the point of just plain resentment. Why sensible lawmakers would fall for interlock attachments on cars and many other non-essentials is quite difficult to understand. It is to wonder if in at least some instances the honorables actually are not aware (d implications they vote for.

part. A generation has grown up in disenchantment with political institutions generally. Young people look about then and see that the system has failed to end poverty, stop racism, prevent war, and clean up the dihty environment. The two-party system is part of the system. Almost half of the young people registering to vote in recent months have refused to affiliate with either major party. Like organized religion, organized politics is raveling at the edges.

The pending bill on campaign reform, unless I am wholly mistaken, will accelerate the parties decline. This surely is not the purpose of the bill. 'The idea is to prevent the malodorous (Continued on page 5)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

A sound individual, by not abusing himself, stays the further ahead of himself; by not continuing himself, sustains himself outside himself. By never being an end in himself, he endlessly becomes himself.

Facing reality is natural and fulfilling; and those who alter it are they themselves killing. The way to do is to be. Do enough, without vying. For your own sake, be living, not dying.

It is said life is sometimes empty, but think of windows and doors. With these we are helped by what is not to use them for what they are for. If you abuse drugs, then there is indeed cause for compassion: My friends, conduct your triumph as a funeral in similar fashion. We care and we can help.

Donald R. Kilpatrick, Alcoholism Educator Program Against Alcohol and Drug Abuse Pitt County Mental Health Center

CallUp

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By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon 4s preparing to ask Congress for new power to mobilize up to 50,000 National Guardsmen and reservists without a declaration of national emergency.

Officials said the aim is to enable the government to call up reserve forces for help in such situations as last falls urgent supply airlift to Israel. A handful of Air Force reservists took part in that airlift as volunteers.

Under present law, the President cannot muster guardsmen or reservists for any military purpose unless either he or the Congress has declared a national emergency.

New legislation, now being drafted, would authorize the President or the secretary of defense to mobilize guard-reserve units totaling up to 50,000 men at any one time for a maximum of 90 days without formal proclamation of emergency.

William K. Brehm, the Pentagons manpower chief, told a National /Guard association' meeting in Puerto Rico on Monday that defense officials would prefer to use volunteers for smaller emergencies whenever and wherever possible.

But, Brehm said, there can be instances when we will need selected units of the guard and reserve quickly to protect the national interest.

The new legislation is one' more step in a growing Pentagon effort to mesh the more than 900,000 men in the Selected Reserve with the regular forces so they will be ready for early deployment and combat" in a crisis.

Behind that effort is a belief that a combat-ready reserve can substitute for maintaining big and costly regular forces. Since the peak of the Vietnam war, the regular forces have been cut to about 2,160,000 men, ' smallest since before the 1950 Korean War.

Also, for the past four years, it has been stated defense policy that a swift military buildup will be handled first by mobilizing reserve elenients^ rather than through the draft.

(Continued on page S)

40 Years Ago Today

September 24,1934 Some 200 textile workers claimed today that they were locked out of a textile mill near Concord, N. C. The strikers marched on the courthouse lawn in Ckincord in protest after they said management at the mill told them their jobs had been filled.

However, many mills in the Carolinas were again running full force after several weeks of employe strikes

City schools opened today with indications of the largest enrollment in history.

Superintendent J. H. Rose said enrollment figures will be announced tomorrow.

Rose said a general teachers meeting will be held this afternoon, with a meeting of principals to follow that meeting.

Susan Price

The Anti-Inflationary Roads

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) There is no dearth of material from which President Gerald Ford can pick and choose in formulating an anti-inflation policy. There never was, and that is precisely his problem. He must exercise the wisdom <rf Solomon.

On the matter oi taxing, for example, Richard Cooper ct Yale University claims a tax reduction ol $10 billion to $15 btUioa for low-moderate incomes would be anti-inflationary. But J. Kenneth Galbraith of Harvard urges a tax increase.

Tbe proposals advocated over the past three weeks of presummary are replete with contradictioos and special pleading of businen, flnaooe, labor, govemmeat, housing, the poor, investors, borrowers, lenders. . . .

But there are areas agreement as well, especially in regard to lowering interest rates, keeping a check on government spending, and attempting to keep joblessness from rising swiftly during the adjustment to more stability.

Among the suggestions that must be considered by Paul McCracken, who has the unenviable job of formulating an economic program, are these separated into monetary (money supply, cost) and fiscal (government spending, taxing) categories:

Monetary:

Ease Federal Reserve policy on money supply. Widely advocated by

economists and others of all persuasions. While ad-miniMration spokesmen opposed mihly. Arthur Bums, Fed chairman, indicates the eastnc already may have be

gun.

Allocate credit to most productive uses. Money now is allocated by price alone. Has been suggested that criteria of efficiency and social good, such as to boost housing, also be used.

Negotiation of an international agreement to regulate Eurodollars. These are obligations payable abroad in U.S. currency. Oitics contend that while domestic dollar suppfy is limited by Fed, dollars abroad unregulated.

Fiscal:

Balance the budget. That is, dont permit government spending to exceed revenues. Widespread support. Government budget deficits over a long period of time are hi^y inflationary.

There is only one cure and we all know it, said Milton Friedman of tbe University of

Chicago, generally regarded as a conservative. We have to slow down total spending. Only the Federal government can do that

Use taxing power for special effects. Nathaniel Gdd-finger, AFL-CIO economist, proposes an excess profits tax Investment community wants to encourage '^pital formation by lowering income tax on interest and dividends.

Some economists suggest higher taxes on income to curtail demand. But others suggest a tax cut for lower income workers to make them more satisfied with smaller wage increases.

Many of the- suggestions from economists and others go beyond the usual fiscal-monetary measures. Among the suggestions for a multkfimensional attack oa

(CeadBaed OB page S)

Tlie Dally Reflctor. GreenvlUe. N.C.Tiiewlay. September 24, lf74SRob't Morgan Closes Door On Ladd>Firing Debate

By ROBERT B. CULLEN AsMciated Prcaa Writer RALEIGH (AP)-Robert Morgan is not going to talk bout the diamiaaal of James Ladd any further, according to his campaign manager, Charles

EvansrNpyak. .

(Contiaiied from page 4)

never diacuaaed a third-party venture with anybody and is adamantly opposed to the idea.

Energy Csar Morton

Rogers Morton, neglected and unhappy as President Nixons Secretary of the Interior, is on the verge of being put in charge of the nations energy policy by President Forda decision causing misgivings among energy experts in the administration and on Capitol Hill. ,

A secret recommendation by the White House Domestic Councfl staff recommends that Treasury Secretary William Simon be kept as head of the energy committee. Nevertheless, Mr. Ford is expected to replace him with Morton and the Interior Departments old-line bureaucracy can handle interrelated diplomatic, economic and technical problems that comprise the energy crisis.

Mr. Fords decision has been pending since his Oval Office meeting Aug. 29 with Morton, Simon and Federal Energy administrator John Sawhill. Morton met alone with the President, an old congressional crony, for 45 minutes before Simon and Sawhill entered the office. In that private chat, Morton asked for the energy poet, arguing that Simon had more than enough economic problems to keep him busy.

Since then, some Ford advisers have urged that he bypass both Morton and Simon by placing overall energy policymaking in the new Energy and Research Development Agency (ERDA). Their choice to head ERDA: Robert

Seamans, veteran technocrat and former Secretary of the Air Force.

A footnote; If Morton is named, it will represent a dramatic turnaround for him since a meeting of the energy action group that October. Gen. Alexander Haig, White House chief of staff, mercilessly chewed out Morton for airing his views to the press. High officials believe that if Haig were staying at the White House he would have fought hard to keep Morton from the energy poet.

Cunniff Col. . .

(Contlnuea from page 4) inflation are these:

C(xitrols or restraints. Business especially complains about negotiated inflation through wage settlements, but unions declare something of the same sort occurs with prices. Less support than in past, but still prominently mentioned Indexing. Advocated by the Friedman school. Escalator clauses on all sorts of things, says Friedman, plus cost-of-living adjustment on taxes. Already used in labor contracts, which specify raises equal to inflation rate.

Examination of existing regulations and subsidies. Hendrik Houthakker, Hai^ vard econcmiist and former adviser to President Nixon, claims he has a Ust of 45 federal programs that inflate prices and whidi should be ended

Business complains that environmental and safety regulations raise prices without contributing to production. Transporters fiaim maze of regulations on how things must be shipped adds to costs and prices.

Thomas Moore of Michigan State University insists that erasing Interstate Conunerce Commission regulations would reduce trucking charges by 20 per cent or more. Limitation of com-petitioo among airtines also keeps prices high, be says.

Antitrust action. Various propoaals have been suggested even before presummit conferences. The belief is that concentratioos of pofwer in big industries, unions, institutions tends to reduce competition.

Encouraging smaller businesses. The more competition the lower the prices in theory anyway.

B. Winberry Jr.

It was Winberry, and not Morgan, who met the press

Monday to answer questions about the Ladd case and other controversies surrounding Mor-

OLDEST CONVICTJohn Weber celebrates his Mth birthday today in the hospital facility of the Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus. An inmate for 48 years, Weber is iisted as the nations oldest prisoner. He was sentenced to iife imprisonment in 1926 for the shooting death of his 18-month-oid daughter. In 1972 his sentence was commuted to second degree murder, making him eiigibie for release but Weber says he is too oid for freedom. (AP Wirephoto)

gan.

Although Morgan was scheduled to be in Ralei^ Monday working in his campaign office, Winberry said he did not appear because he is not going to get down in the gutter with his opponents, in the UB. Senate race.

The controversy over the Ladd firing stems from a hearing held last month by the North Carolina State Personnel Board.

Ladd was appealing for reinstatement as director of the North Carolina Criminal Justice Academy at Salemburg, a post he held for less than six months before Morgan fired him in June. His appeal was upheld by the board.

Looks Ahead

RALEIGH (AP)The president of Carolina Power & Light Co. says the nation faces the possibility of "disastrous power shortages* within three to five years.

Shearon Harrisi told the Raleigh Rotary Club Monday the nation appears to be on a direct course and fuli speed ahead toward such a shortage.

An inadequate power supply, he said, will impose economic constraints far more costly for consumers and working people than electricity pricing that fully covers necessary costs.

Harris told the group that soon many electric utilities will be preoccupied in preparing and administering regulations that prevent new customers from being connected to the system and limit existing customo'S from increasing their usage.

Morgan said Ladd was fired because he refused to cooperate with the academys executive board or with Dr. John Kozy, an Elast Carolina University philoet^y professor named by Morgan as a curricular consultant to the academy.

Ladd contended that he was fired for political reasons, among them his refusal to contribute to or work in the Morgan campaign.

During the hearing, Ladd testified under oath that on one occasion, Morgan took out a long campaign contribution receipt book and explained to us how money was going to be raised for his campaign, where we would sign if we raised money, etc.

At the conclusion of his discussion he to(d( the receipt book and threw it across the table at me. I didnt pick it up. Morgan, in sworn testimony, was asked at the hearing, Did you at any time display a campaign receipt book to Mr. James Ladd and through insinuation indicate that it was difficult raising money?

Morgan answered flatly, I did not.

But Ladds testimony was corroborated by the third party at the meeting, Joseph A. Fair-cloth. Faircloth is now on leave from his job as director of the North Carolina Oiminal Justice Training and Standards Council.

Faircloth was asked if Morgan displayed a receipt book to him and Ladd. He answered, Yes, sir, he had someone there in the headquarters to get him one of the borfis. Faircloth was asked whether Morgan threw the book across the table at him and Ladd. After explaining how the book was to be used, yes sir, he

did, Faircloth answered.

Winbeny said Monday that Morgan stood by his testimony. Morgan himself has refused to answer questions about it, saying he wants only to talk about issues in the campaign.

Winberry did acknowledge that Morgan, at the time of his meeting with Ladd and Faircloth, was showing the receipt books to many people as a way of demonstrating that all contributions to his campaign would be accounted and reported.

Faircloth indicated as much in another portion of his testimony. He explained he would like to run the campaign with contributions of $25.00 or less and this was a receipt book so that everything would be above board.

Faircloth said he did not think Morgan meant to imply that he wanted a campaign contribution.

Winberry did not quite call Ladd and Faircloth liars. If my mama read that Id used the word liar in the public press, shed come down here and wash my mouth out with soap, he said.

But he suggested that Ladd and Faircloth have both been rewarded for their testimony by the Republicans.

Ladd, who was getting $19,200 per year in his old job, has been named to a post in the Department of Corrections that pays $20,600. Republican Atty. Gen. James Carson has not, however, acted on the personnel boards recommendation that he be given back pay for the period after he was fired.

Faircloth is currently studying for a masters degree at Harvard. Before the hearing, Morgan aide Howard Kramer asked the personnel board to

grant him a leave with pay. 'The request was denied.

Faircloth said last week he has talked with Carson about signing a consulting contract vrith the state that would enable him to earn money while he attends school.

Carson, he said, was noncommittal. The matter will be taken up by the Oiminal Justice Training and Standards

Council next month.

Winberry said it would have made no sense for Morgan to fire an employe for political reasons in the middle of a campaign. He pointed out that less than 40 of the approximately 500 Justice Department employes contributed to Morgans campaign and that he fired only six people in his five years as attorney general.

New FBI Posters On Sought-For Trio

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The FBI has distributed flyers with new pictures of fugitive newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst and two Symbionese Liberation Army companions, Emily and William T. Harris.

'The new photos show Mrs. Harris wearing a wig, Harris with a closely cropped haircut and Miss Hearsti profile.

The flyers, distributed to 52,-000 law enforcement officials throughout the U.S., also adds new aliases for the Harrises, including Mike Andrews, Richard Frank Dennis, William Kinder, Jonathan Maris, Jonathan Mark Salamone, Mrs. William Taylor Harris, Mary Hensley, Joanne James, Anna Lind-enberg, Cynthia Sue Mankins and Dorothy Ann Petrie.

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agent-in-charge Charles Bates after the flyers were released on Monday. He did not disclose when or how the pictures and aliases were secured.

Miss Hearst, 20, the daughter of Randolph A. Hearst, president and editor of the San Francisco Examiner, was kidnaped by the SLA on Feb. 4. She later renounced her family and said she had joined her captors. She is wanted in connection with a $10,600 holdup at the Hibernia Bank robbery here on April 15. She is also wanted for violations of federal firearms laws.

Harris, 29, and his wife, 27, ^are wanted on federal arms violations and state charges which include kidnaping.

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'Lost Colony' Set Attendance Record

MANTEO-The Golden Trinity sailed its last course of the season when the final performance of The Lost Colony outdoor dramas 34th production season came to a close Saturday night, August 31.

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4)

scandals that stunk up the political landscape two years ago. The bill would put ceilings on the amounts that could be spent by candidates for the presidency and for the Congress. The bill would create a new federal board to oversee campaigns. Public funds, voluntarily contributed through the checkoff plan, would be channeled to presidential candidates and possibly to congressional candidates aas well. The idea is to make out politics purer.

'The purpose is fine, but I doubt this bill will accomplish that purpose. It will invite private and personal campaign expenditures, outside the party system. It will cripple one function of the political party, which is to raise funds for a party campaign. If the bill winds up by making public money available to candidates for House and Senate, the effect will be to encourage third, fourth and fifth party candidates, thus benefiting incumbents and placing plurality winners in office.

'This additional probability; Once the national government gets involved in our elections, through the new administrative board and the campaign subsidies, the quiescent movement toward the direct national election of presidents will take on fresh momentum. We would then be headed toward a fundamental restructuring of our whole scheme of government. Minority parties, assured of a place on a uniform, nationwide ballot, would mutiply like rabbits. In theory, the voter would have a greater choice; in practice, to judge from the European experience, we w(xild wind up only with greater confusion.

With deference to the reformers, who sincerely want to make our sick politics wdl, I cannot bdieve this radical surgery is well-adviaed. Before the two-party system is further weakened, it might be prudent to reflect Hurf we have nothing to take its place. There is not much satisfaction, after all. in marvding at the brilliant operation, if the patieiR (Res.

Having played to an audience of 78,011 people this summer, The Lost Colony enjoyed one of its all-time highest attendance records in the history of the play. Only two other seasons have been equal to or greater than the attendance this year.

The Lost Colony set a two-year attendance high on the night of August 3 when it played to a capacity audience of 2,120. This season the average per night audience totaled 1300 people. The total paid attendance for 1973 was 70,003.

Although rain threatened many performances of Paul Greens outdoor symphonic drama this season, there were only four official rainouts of the production. Rainy weather, fear of gasoline shortage and late summer storms hampered attendance a little this year, according to J(rfin F. Hruby, general manager for The Lost Colony.

Geo. Harrison Going On Tour

NEW YORK (AP) Former Beatle George Harrison will go on the road Nov. 2 for his first American tour since 1966.

Harrison will appear in 25 cities and will be accompanied by Indian sitar player Ravi Shankar. Harrisons last American appearance was at Madison Square Garden in 1971.

Hoffman Col. .

(Continued from page 4) Present plans contemplate making National Guard and reserve units integral parts of' regular Army divisions for the first time.

A Rejection By Fulbright

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., has turned down an offer to become ambassador to Great Britain after he leaves the Senate early next year, a spokesman says.

F^ilbright, who was defeated in a primary election earlier this year, decided against the offer because of personal reasons, the senators spokesman added. He would not elaborate.

President Ford had offered Fulbright the post now held by Ambassador Walter H. Annen-berg before the senator visited (Thina recently with a congressional delegation, the spokesman said. After thinking it over during the interval, Fulbright visited Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger on Saturday and declined the offer.

Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, has not announced what his plans are when he leaves the Senate after 30-years of service.

Arkansas Gov. Dale Bumpers defeated Fulbright in the Democratic senatorial primary earlier this year.

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Midwest Corn, Soybean Crops Are Cut Back By Killing Frost

By GORDON HANSON Associated Press Writer BOONE. Iowa (AP) - An early killing froet has dealt weather-stricken Midwest com

Officials say freezing tem-and soybean producers another blow and nuiy mean higher consumer prices on meat, milk and eggs.

Old Monument Is Bomb Target

TRAFTIC-BLOCKERSTrack drivers block traffic on the ring-roads around Paris as they staged a strike Monday to back their demands

for higher rates. Police reported traffic Jams np to miles long on the super^hlghways leading to and around Paris. (AP Wirephoto)

Oldsters in Family Of Nine Living Peace Corps j^e/r Old School Bus

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) The downtown Confederate Monument has been a sensitive issue here since last summer when City Council first voted to remove Memorial Day (Confederate flags, then later decided to put them back next year.

Police received two anonymous phone calls Monday about bomfcs being planted at the monument.

The first one proved true.

A bomb will go off at High and Court at the monument in half an hour, was the word a police dispatcher received about noon.

In a bag on the ground at the northwest comer of the monument, police found a homemade bomb with explosive power of

SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) When Harold Soderquist cele-IxYtes his 80th birthday in December, he and his TB-year-old wife. Bertha, will be in West Samoa starting a two-year stint with the Peace Corps.

They will have to leam a new language, adapt"to a new culture and take on full-time teaching jobs, but they say they welcome the challenge.

I cant think of anything else, said Soderquist.

Mrs. Soderquist added, We rested long enough about 10 years.

Soderquist retired in 1965 from Wayne State University where he taught the philosophy of education for 28 years. Mrs. Soderquist taught in the suburban Farmington school system, retiring in 1959.

The Soderquists leave next w'eek for an orimtation session with the Peace Corps in Denver. In November, they will be statiogied in Apia, capital of West Samoa.

Soderquist will teach English and teaching methods in a teachers training college and will also supervise practice teaching. His wife will teach English in a high school.

Newsprint Hikes Seen

NEW YORK (AP) - A new round of newsprint price increases has been jwedicted by some analysts as a result of a new price hike by Price Paper Co., one of Eastern Canadas largest newsprint producers

Price said on Monday its next boost of $25 per ton will go into effect January 1975. It was the fourth increase announced within a year.

The increase will bring the price of standard 30-pound newsprint to its customers in the E:astem United States to $259 65 a ton from the current price of $234 65 a ton.

The company, which supplies newsprint to such papers as the New York Times and the Washington Post, blamed the increase on rising costs of fuel, wood pulp and chemicals from which paper is made.

Other major producers complained about constantly rising costs, but refused to discuss their future pricing plans.

One paper analyst said, however. This is a highly competitive business and if one goes up in price and can make it stick, the other companies usually follow

Recycling Hits Gas Stations

NEW YORK (AP) Many gas stations are being aban-doaed, demolished or converted due to the effects of the energy crunch.

National Petroleum News estimates that 10,000 service stations have closed since 1970.

Some stations have been sold to faat-food franchisers and some have beeone flower

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Marion and Jacqueline Roberts and their seven children are living in a battered, 12-year-old school bus that never takes them to school.

Vandals broke all the windows in the house they were renting and they decided to move out. They have been living in the bus since mid-July.

But now, the parents say no one will rent them living space because of the size of the family; and the Omaha School District refused to accept the children because they have no permanent address.

Roberts, 36, is a heavy equipment operator whose income has dropped sharply in the recent buirting slump. But he says it has not fallen off enough to qualify the family for gov

ernment-assisted housing.

Mrs. Roberts said the objection of landlords always has been the size of the family.

The family can afford to pay $200 to $250 a month for rent. And she said the children are not destructive.

'The children, four girls and three boys, range in age from 4 to 15. Six of them attended school last year.

Dr. Joseph Hanna, associate school superintendent, said the districts policy is that students must live at a permanent address.

However, he said we certainly dont deny an education to any child, and if the family parked the bus in one specific spot each night it would satisfy the requirement and the children would be admitted imme-

CD Director Talks OnTornadoSurvival

Mwpa, bMuty sakns or librar-IM. At l0Mt mt hM been dMOBed into a cburch, the nmwkif says.

Area Civil Defense Director Col. Davis Spivey addressed the Greenville Moose Lodge

members Monday evening on tornado survival.

Survival, he said, was dependant upon heading the warnings and knowing what to do. In his considered opinion, he ventured that there was actually more threat of extensive tor-nadic damage in Pitt County than from hurricanes.

A film from the National Weather Service, illustrating the

Governor Loses His License In Elk-Poaching

MISSOULA, Mont (AP) Montana Gov. Thomas L Judge has lost his big-game hunting privileges for six months in the states most publicized elk poaching incident in years.

Justice of the Peace J.G. Lamoreaux on Monday ordered Judge's $300 bond forfeited and his big game license suspended when Judge did not appear at a scheduled hearing.

Judge tagged a young bull elk in an area open only for killing bulls with advanced horn development called branch antlered animals. He said he first thought he had made a legal kill

The governor said he expected to be treated like any other hunter. But officials said they couldn't recall any hunter losing both license and a $300 bond after turning himself in. One official said the usual forfeiture IS $35.

GOURMET COMPUTER?

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) A computer that links approxi-matdy 200 university, college and public libraries in the eastern United States, including the 1.3 million-volume Rush Rbees Library at the University of Rochester, recently flashed a detailed recipe for apple cake on a print-out screen here for no apparent reason.

University librarians surmised that one of the computer subscribers is a ^arroet cook with a sense of humor.

diately.

Roberts drives the bus to recreation areas at night where the family has access to toilet facilities, showers nd picnic tables. Mrs. Roberts prepares food on a gas stove in the bus.

In the morning Roberts drives the family to nearby El-khorn where they eat breakfast at his fathers house. Then, its off to a job site if hes working.

Roberts said he acquired the bus with the idea of making a camper out of it. We didnt figure on living in it, he added.

PTI Class To Meet Thursdays

Pitt Technial Institute is offering a 14-hour course in securities and investments at Tar River Estates.

The class will meet each Thursday at 7 p.m. The next meeting will be held in the Party Room of the Tar River Estates Thursday.

Lawton Nisbet of Interstate Securities Corp. will be the instructor.

Interested persons should attend the first class.

about 20 pounds of TNT. The device later was disarmed by an explosive ordance disposal squad at Ft. Story.

The bombs explosive power was estimated by Navy C^ief Warrant Officer R. P. Demers, who said it could have injured passersby on both sides of Court Street. Faulty wiring probgbly prevented the bomb from exploding, said a member of his squad.

Patrolman C. T. Ryder picked up the bag in which the bomb was found and saw a can and a battery inside. The bomb squad then was summoned.

The 35-foot stone monument w'as completed in 1881 and has figures of four Confederate soldiers at its base. The bomb was found beside the sculpture of an artilleryman.

Demers said he believed the bomb, a fairly easy device to make, was of a type demonstrated two weeks ago on the television show, Hawaii Five O.

It was a legitimate bomb, Demers said. It would have gone boom. Im not saying it would have killed everyone on the street, but it would have hurt a lot of people.

A police dispatcher received another anonymous call about 6:30 p.m. saying, That one didnt go off, but the next one will. Police units sent back to the monument area found nothing the second time.

peratures which settled across the Upper Midwest on Saturday and Sunday nights may have caused the loss of another 200 million bushels of c(*n, and the figure on soybean loss could be twice as great.

One result may be consumers paying still higher prices for meat, milk and eggs, says Walter (Soeppinger, chief administrative offlcer of the National Corn Growers Association in Boone.

American farmers would probably have raised a record 6.1 billion bushel corn crop this year, he said on Monday. After the spring storms and summer drought, it was lo<Aing like a crop of 5 billion bushels.

But the frost damage has covered such a wide area that 4.8 billion bushels is the maximum that can be expected. It could be less.

Severe spring storms washed away much newly planted corn and soybean seed or delayed

Entry Deadline

Greenville women are reminded to submit their applications for the Bicentennial Baking Contest before midnight, Saturday September 28 according to Nancy Gustafson, chairwoman of the contest committee.

Entries themselves must be submitted at the Kroger Building Saturday, October 5 between 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. The winner will be announced.

There will be a $5 prize in each of four categories, cakes, pies, cookies, and breads. All recipes must date prior to 1940. Application blanks are available at Bicentennial Headquarters at the corner of Ninth and Evans.

plantings, then a summer drought laid waste to thousands of acres of prime cropland.

Now the unseasonably early frost has taken its toll of immature corn stands in Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin. South Dakota, Illinois and Michigan. Goeppinger said.

Delayed plantings of corn resulted in later-maturing plants which were more susceptible to frost. For that corn to develop it needed a later-than-average killing frost date, instead of an earlier one, Goeppinger said.

Dr. Harvey Thompson, an Iowa State University agronomist, estimated the Iowa corn loss from frost alone at 40 million bushels, or 4 per cent of a predicted one billion bushel harvest.

The percentage loss on soybeans will be more than double the loss on corn, Thompson said. Because of the spring rain, hardly any beans were planted on time, and a lot were replanted a couple of times.

Goeppinger said corn producers in the seven-state Upper Midwest area who were hit by the drought and then the frost are really paying the biggest price. Probably in many cases they may not get 15 to 20 bushels to an acre. And in some cases there is complete failure.

Corn producers in recent years have consistently harvested more than 100 bushels an acre.

Goeppinger said higher prices for corn will cause beef, poultry and hog producers who use the grain for fattening livestock to reduce the amounts they send to market.

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Any ordt'r for t.ikc out Opon 5 30 A M 3PM

danger signs, and process leading to a Tornado Watch and finally a Tornado Warning from the Severe Storms Forecaster in Kansas Cty, was shown.

The Tornado Warning stage was reached, Spivey told his audience, when a funnel was actually sighted and reported in the endangered area.

Strength of tornadic winds, he said, could run from 300 mph. to as much as 500 mph.; and its ground speed was equally variaUe. In any event, the populace should take cover at the point of a Tornado Warning. A question and answer period followed the program.

In other business before the lodge. Governor Jack Morgan reminded the Moose (Dub Pack was now activated for the season and that Ed Stallings was the new Cub Master; and Assistant Scoutmaster Bill Shaw reported the Moose-sponsored troop was now meeting on Wednesday evenings.

Jas. Meredith An Independent Candidate

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) James H. Meredith, who integrated the University of Mississippi in 1962, has won court approval to run ^ as an independent candidate for Congress.

But Circuit Court Judge Francis Bowling criticized Meredith in issuing his ruling Monday, calling a 50-mile voter registration walk by Meredith a grandstand act for publicity purposes. Meredith denied the walk was to pressure the court

A state spokesman said Bowlings opinion would be appealed. Meredith. 43, challenged a state ruling that he couldnt run as an independent after being in the Democratic primary.

Meredith, 43, withdrew from a runoff after leading a primary field of five, saying he couldn't win backing of the sUte Democratic party. Bowling upheld Merediths argument t^t he could legally run as an independent because he with-(kew before the primary process completed.

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To take home your free place setting, deposit $25 or more in a new or existing Regular Savings Account at BB&Ts office at 301 Arlington Boulevard across from Pitt Plaza. Or at the West End office on Memorial Drive.

With each additional deposit of $25 or more, you can purchase another place setting or accessories. At about half of retail.

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1 Butter Knife

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2 Tablespoons

4 pce Hostess Set: 4.50

1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Berrv Spoon 1 Pastrv Server 1 Graxy Ladle 6 ked Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons 6 Soup Spoorts 52 Piece Service for Eight

SERENATA STAINLESS PRICE UST hem Yov BBAT Price

5-piece Place Setting: S 3.00

1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork I Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 1 Soup Spoon 4^>iece (Dompleter Set: 3 50

1 Butter Knife

1 Sugar Spoon

2 Tablespoons

4-piece Hostess Set: 4.75

2 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat Fork I Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons

52-Piece Service for Eight

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He Daily ReOectM. Grccavile. N.C.-~1Waday, Seplcnbcr 24. lfl4-7

Possible Natural Gas Shortage Termed Very Real

ATLANTA. Ga (AP) Industry executives have warned that the nation may run short of natural gas this winter.

The warnings came Monday during the first of five days of public hearings on Project Independence, a program designed to reduce Americas dependence on energy imports.

The situation in natural gas is much worse than the public has been led to believe, said Z. D. Bonner, president of Gulf Oil Ca If we have a c(d winter, were going to have some very bad experiences.

Paul E. Reichardt. chairman

of the board and president of the Washington Gas Li^t Co., said major distributors cannot obtain all the natural gas they need because discoveries of new gas reserves have not kept pace with the demand for gas.

The joined other oil industry representatives in calling for government action to allow exploration of suspected oil and gas deposits off the East and West coasts in the Gulf of Mexico.

The time has come when the nation simply must know whether or not reserves of natural gas and oil exist off the East

Coast, Reichardt said. If work were to begin immediately it would take five to seven years to develop reserves. Further dday is intoieraUe.

The resumption of oil exploration off the coast of Southern California is absolutely essential to the success ot Project Independence, said Edfred L. Shannon Jr., vice president of Western Oil and Gas Associ-atioa

They also advocated lifting government price controls on gas as a stimulus to development of new reserves.

The law of supply and de-

numd must be allowed to cerate and wort its will in terms of profits and prices, Bonner said. This will stimulate development of all our domestic energy resources.

But environmental groups objected to the proposals.

To be honest, I find obscene the concept of giving economic incentives to the oil industry, whose profits have been ridivih lously high the past two years, said David Schlissel of the Georgia Power Project

And ^Barbara Heller of the Environmental Policy Center in

Washington opposed any ener gy and mineral developments which are fanned for the oceans without first assuring the sui^ vival of our fisheries.

There also were calls for Congress to pass enabling legislation allowing the construction of oil unloading terminals in coastal waters deep enough for the giant supertankers which now carry much of the worlds oil but are too big for U.S. ports.

Such legislation is necessary to cut the cost of importing oil, argued representatives of five groups which have proposed building superports.

Emphasizing the need to get started on such projects, William B. Read, president of Louisiana Offshore Oil Port, said the proposed superport would have cost $500 million if construction had started 18 months aga Now, he said, it would cost $650 millioa

Kenneth L Dupuy, regional administraUH- for the Federal Energy Administration which is coordinating the hearings, said Americans must reduce their use of energy resources.

At the present rates of demand and expected production, Dupuy

said, the United States might have to import as much as 50 per cent of its oil by 1965.

He said imports made up 15 per cent of the oil supply in 1960, and 30 per cent in 1972.

Duke R Ligon, assistant administrator for energy resources development of the FEIA, said oil imports are now estimated at 35 to 36 per cent of U.S. con-sumptioa He said one aim of Project Independence was to reduce that to 20 to 25 per cent in the near future

But even then, he said, the days of inexpensive fuel supplies are over.

For a long time the American people have enjoyed days of cheap energy, Ligion said at a news conference Those days are gone

When first announced by President Nixon, the goal of Project Independence was comsete self-sufficiency in energy in I960. But Ligon said that goal was unrealistic and would create fuel shortages which would disrupt the American economy.

Any movement away from the 35 per cent dependence we now have would be considered a major step, Ligon said.Recognition Award To Greenville Recreation Dept.

ALICE KEENE. . .coordinator of Greenville Recreation Department programs for exceptional children and adults, holds the special award presented to the department for outstanding work In that field. Greenvilles Recreation Department won the top state award last Saturday. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Recreation Department is the winner <rf the 1974 Special Award given to an organization not a member ofFarmville Leaf Prices Steady

FARMVILLE - Prices were steady on the Farmville Tobacco Market Monday with the -exception of quality primings which were stronger than on jvevious sales days.

The top practical price was $1.12 per pound. Some leaf grades sold for as high as $1.20 a pound. The volume consisted of mostly leaf and smoking leaf grades. Offerings consisted of nondescript grades and primings.

The market sold 646,625 pounds of tobacco for $719,747 for an average of $111.31 per hundred pounds.

To date, the market has sold 18,835,907 for $19,394.301, for an average of $102.96 per hundred pounds.

the North C^olina Association for Retarded Children (NCARC) for outstanding achievement in the field of work with these children.

At the annual NCARC banquet held on Saturday in Raleigh, the award for Greenville was presented by president-elect ofFarm Product LoansApproved

WASHINGTON (AP) - Poland will be able to buy $28 million worth of U.S. farm cona-modities under a new commercial credit package.

The Agriculture Department said the arrangement will enable Poland to purchase $8 million worth of cotUm, $4 million of tobacco, $10 million (d rice and $6 million of tallow.

The loans, financed by the departments Commodity Credit Corp., bear commercial rates (rf interest and must be repaid in installments over a maximum of three years.

the association. Dr. Robert G. 'Taylor, to Miss Alice Keene, who accepted the award for Greenville. Miss Keene is coordinator of Pn^ams for Exceptional Children and Adults conducted by the Greenville Recreation Department.

I want to express all our appreciation to the people of the Pitt County Association of Retarded Children, to the many local agencies who have helped us, and to the city government, Alice said. We would never be able to have the programs we have without all this fne support.

Three basic programs are conducted by the Greenville Recreation Department on a regular and continuing basis for retarded children and adults. One is the exceptional adults program which works with about a dozen adults; another is two similar exceptional children 'programs carried on in conjunction with the city schools, with an average of 80 children; and the third program is the Special Olympics for both children and adults, which has about 50 local peofde involved.

Last May, the Greenville Special Olympics contingent won over 20 medals at the annual state event.

The Greenville Recreation Department was also the

recipient of a certificate for outstanding work, presented by the national chapter of the Association for Retarded Children to a non-member agency. The RecreationLiving it Up

CENTREVILLE, M<L(AP) Soviet diplomats are living in grand style at their Eastern Shore retreat, stocking it with comforts that would have made a czar envious.

After buying a luxurious estate at Pioneer Pant for more than $1 million, the Russians acquired two yachts, imported a speedboat for waterskiing, installed air conditioning, improved the tennis courts and touched up the swimming pool.

The resort, formerly owned by businessman John Jacob Raskob, includes two mansions on 40 tree-shaded acres with sandy beaches along the Corsica and Chester Rivers.

Victor Ivanov, resident manager of the estate, says the resort is used for relaxation by Soviet diplomats and their families who come from Washington, often in groups of about 50.

They amuse themselves playing tennis, soccer, table tennis, fishing, skiing and swimming, Ivanov said.

At one recent party, the Soviet diplomats iirlrited local government officials and provided seemingly unending supplies of lobster, vodka and caviar.

Youd think they were capitalists, one neighbor commented.

Department of Topeka, Kansa.s this year received the top award for programs carriOd out by recreation centers.

Other 1974 winners in North Carolina include Ms. Peggy Leudtke, the Asheville Citizen Times, and John E. Callighan, WSOC-TV, Charlotte, both recipients of the NCARC Journalism Award.

Local area award winners for work with handicapped people in recent years include Dr. Malene Irons. 1%7; the Kinston Daily Free Press, 1969; WCTI-TV, Channel 12, 1972; and Ashley B. Futrell, editor - publisher of The Washington Daily News, 1973.

Miss Keene, a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in Therapeutic Recreation, is a native of Four Oaks. She has been with the Greenville Recreation Department since September 1973.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

Bill McDonald

Catt letti St. Oraanvllla Phont 7$2-$0

Summer Work Is Put To Use

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer East Carolina University' student Greg Roberson of Robersonville is one of hundreds of students who will be able to put his summer work experience to good advantage in his senior year of study.

was the diversity of backgrounds of the young campers. These were boys from nine to 15 years old, he said. Quite a number were from other states and there were some from Mexico, Italy and other foreign countries.

Most foreign boys spoke some English, and practiced diligently as they came to this camp with one of the aims being to improve their English.

The international flavor was rounded out, Greg noted, in that one of the counselors was from abroad, from Denmark. Greg indicated that there were a few problems in working with young people that age. But, he added, if getting involved and working with people is what interests a college student looking for practical expmence, being part of a team on a summer camp may be just what a student is looking for.

GREG ROBERSON

Greg majors in Parks, Recreation and (Conservation. (PRC). With an increasing number of North Carolina municipalities accepting trained personnel into expanding recreation programs, on the spot training plays a big role in a PRC students curriculum.

This past summer, Greg was assigned to Camp Atlantic at Ocean Isle Beach in southeastern North Carolina, three miles from Seaside and only a bit further from Shallotte.

Camp Atlantic is aquatics oriented and has a wide range of water based activities, Greg remarked. This includes water skiing, surfing, SCUBA diving and boating. Greg feels he could not have received a more appropriate assignment, as his native state is rich in potential for significant future growth of seashore recreation activities.

"Being there gave me a chance to fulfill my f^ work requirements, he said. At the camp I was a boating instructor and a bunkroom counsekw. I worked with children, teaching the fundamentals and rules of motor boating, including safety.

In his ro^eH"g work, Greg remarked *T lived with the campers, and hopefully I helped them solve inoblems and develop the characteristic of nAng themselves as cocnpetcBt

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On thiag that Impremed Greg

Defends Steps Creating Jobs

CHINA GROVE, N.C. (AP)-Governor Jim Holshouser today defended the action of the last two legislatures in creating more than 13,000 new state jobs.

In a talk prepared for delivery to a teachers meeting at China Grove, the governor said that the new jobs consisted mainly of more teachers and other personnel in schools and colleges, more attendants in mental hospitals, more prison guards and more highway patrolmen.

Holshouser told the teachers, 1 make no apologies for providing better patient care in our mental institutions, better controls in our prison system or a mare progressive education program that puts more teachers in the classrooms.

After speaking to the teachers, the governors program called for him to make a Peoples Tour of Rowan County.

TON. KOREA DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -* Syrian Pr^idant Hafcx Aasad will head a ddegatian on a visit to North Korea before the end of September and wiD meet with North Korean President Khn n Sun, the Syrian government announced o

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

209 Cotancha Straat Graanvilla, N.C.

Office Open Monday-Friday 8:30 am to 5 pm

*-=Tlie Mlv^ReaedM-, GmcbvUc. N.C.Tiw*y, ScfAcnWr 24. If74

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina egg martets steady Monday. Supplies adequate. Demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons ddivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 71.7B, medium whites 6.40, small whites 49.59.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs trending mostly .50 higher. Kinston and Lumberton S5.50-06.00; Rocky Mount, S5.0(KO5.S0; Salisbury. 35.00; Wilson and High Falls 34.50.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina F.O.B. dock brt)Uers market steady with this weeks F.O.B. dock weighted average price at 35.53 cents per pound. Supplies adequate; demand good. Weights trending higher

Hens: market steady on

heavy types. Supi^ies about adequate; demand fair. Heavies at farm 16 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market went into a broad slide today, with traders Uam-ing internal factors and more troublesome inflation news.

The 11:90 a.m. Dow Jones industrial average slumped 10.33 at 53.39. More than 700 issues declined while 253 advanced on the New York Stock Exchange.

The most active Big Board issue was the Southern Co. off <4 at lOVii, including a 184,500-share Mock at IOV4.

Among blue chips in the Dow industrial average, DuPont dropped 2>^, Exxon lost IH, Procter A Gamble I4ti, General Electric 14ii, EUistman Kodak a point, and Sears Roebuck l\.

Xerox fell 314 to 9S amid continued concern over sales prospects for its 9200-series duplicator. Other lower glamors included Halliburton, off 244, Digital Ekjuipment, off 244 and Schlumbe^er, off 144.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index fell 0.59 to 35.86.

On the American Stock Exchange the market value index was off 0.23 to 66.77.

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Hostage Of BankBandits

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)Two armed men held up a First Virginia Bank of Tidewater branch here early today and fled with a woman employe as hostage. Police said the woman later was released, unharmed.

Authorities said the bandits escaped with an unspecified amount of money in the 9 a.m. holdup at the Wards Corner bank branch.

The woman bank employe, identified as Sylvia Satterwhite, 21, was taken by the men in her car, according to police broadcasts.

About an hour later, officers said. Miss Satterwhite turned up safe at Ocean View apparently let out of the car by her captors. No further details on her release were immediately available.

No one in the bank was injured.

Area police and FBI agents sealed off all main highways and tunnel approach roads in search of the car.

The FBI said it was investigating the possibility that the bandits were in the branch bank when it opened at 9 a.m. The bank alarm apparently had been turned off.

The two robbers, described as white and wearing stocking masks, reportedly threw their loot through a window in the womens rest room into an alley at the rear of the branch office.

Then they climbed through the window and went to Miss Satterwhites car, parked behind the bank.

Resource Board Meeting Opens

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP)A two-day meeting of the North Carolina Coastal Resources 0>mmissk)n got underway at Elizabeth City this morning.

During the two days, the commission was scheduled to tour proposed interim areas of environmental concern in the Elizabeth (Tity area including the Great Dismal Swamp, Currituck Sound and several historical sites.

The commission, which was set up by the 1974 (General Assembly to regulate development in North Carolinas coastal area, will hear a report from the staff of the state Department of Natural and Eknomic Resources on six public hearings held along the coast recently to discuss proposed interim areas of environmental concern.

Utilities Rates Sharply Rose

NEW YORK (AP) - The nation's 50 largest utilities boosted their rates by an average 55.4 per cent during the first six months of this year, c(Mn-pared with an average 12.4 per cent rise for all of 1973, according to a private study.

National Utilities Services Inc.. a group specializing in utility rate analysts, said the companies cited higher operating costs, including the jump in petroleum prices, for the big rate hikes.

Even with tbe abnormally high rate increaaei for the flrst half of tbe year, oaaay utilities say they stfll need more fimds for expenses and to assure de-vefepmcnt of future productkm.

Careen

SIMSWUliam L. Green Sr., retired automobile dealer, died Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Joyners Funeral Home, Wilson. Burial will follow in the Evergreen Memcuial Garden.

Survivors include two sons, W. L. Green Jr. of Greenville and David Green of Fremont; one sister. Mrs. Walter Burnette of Raleigh; three grandchildren; three great grandchildren.

The family will be at Joyners Funeral Home tonight from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

The family request that flowers be omitted.

HuneycnU

MELBOURNE. ^Fla.-Mrs. Minnie John Huneycutt, formerly of Greenville. N.C., died Friday in the Carnegie Gardens Medical Center.

Funeral services were held in Albemarle, N.C., by the Lcfler Funeral Home.

Mrs. Huneycutt and her husband, (^leb C. Huneycutt, owned and operated the Greenville Floral (Company for 12 years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and the Southern Baptist Convention in Albemarle, N.C.

She survived by her husband.

Knight

RALEIGHMr. H. Reggie Knight Sr., 92, of .Raleigh, died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow in Montlawn Park.

Survivors include two sons, Henry R. Knight Jr. of Cincinnati, Ohio and Edward B. Knight of Wilmington; four daughters, Mrs. Janie K. Boyd of Raleigh, Mrs. Charles A. L.

Fletcher of Albuquerque,N.M., Mrs. Joiwph L. Wflkerson of Farmville and Mrs. Arthur A. Cline of Lewiston, N.Y., 15 grandchildren; five great granddiildren.

The family will be at Mitchdl

Key Demo Senator Hopes Public Fears Of Wealth Will Be Eased

By CARL P. LEUB8DORF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A key Democratic senator says he hopes Nelson A. Rockefel-

Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 confirmation hearings will p.m. Wednesday.

Owen

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.

Mrs. Ina Mae Owen, 78, died Sunday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the John S. Rhodes West Chapel.

Interment will follow in the Memorial Park Cemetery.

Survivirs include one son, Ken Owen of St. Petersburg; one daughter, Mrs. Bruce Swartz of Oak Hill; one sister, Mrs.

Savannah Amos of Lenoir City,

Tenn.; three grandchildren; five great grandchildren.

puUic fears that "big business, big oil and big baidcs will benefit from the elevation of the wealthy New Yorker to the vice presidency.

Though such fears may not

be totally erased. Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia said in an interview, he thinks the American people should be reassured by "the tremendous experience and knowledge Rock-

Nixon In Week Of

Hospital For T reatment

Peele

Mrs. Nell Peele of 701 Skinner St., died Monday afternoon in the Greenville Nursing Home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Paricer Funeral Home.

Thigpen

FOUNTAINMr. Albert Roy Thigpen, 67, of Fountain, died early this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L. B. Manning. Interment will follow in the (Jueen Ann Cemetery.

Mr. Thigpen, a lifelong resident of this community, was a retired farmer.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nannie Baker Thigpen of the home; one brother, Herman Thigpen of Vanceboro; two grandchildren.

Carson Asks Death Penalty Be Upheld

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Atty. (^n. James Carson has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to rule that the states death penalty is constitutional.

Carson said Monday that in view of the 200 year history of capital punishment, the death penalty does not constitute

Would Double Recreation Area Money

WASHINGTON (AP) A House subcommittee has approved legislation that would mw^ than double federal funds available for the development of outdow recreation areas and the preservation of historic sites.

Under the bill repwted out by the national parks subcommittee, the Land and Water Conservation Fund would be increased by stages to $800 million a year by fiscal year 1978. The $20 million a year authorized for the preservation of historic sites would be raised to $100 million over the same three-year period.

In both cases, the the money would come from nearly $8 billion in estimated annual revenues from the leasing of offshore oil lands. A subcommittee consultant said the decision to increase funding was partly a result of the governments stepped-up program in off-shore leasing triggered by last winters energy crisis.

cruel and unusual punishment in a constitutional sense.

He made the statement in North C^arolinas response to a petition filed by seven inmates on death row in Central Prison. TTie inmates asked the U. S. Supreme Court to set their sentences aside on the grounds that the death penalty is cniel and unsual punishment.

The petitioners were led by Henry N. Jarrette. They cited the Eighth Amendment in contending the U.S. Constitution prohibits any state from executing people.

The attorney generals response, which had been requested by the U. S. Supreme Court, cited the Tenth Amendment in claiming the nations highest tribunal "had never ruled capital punishment unconstitutional, per se.

Carson said numerous other state attorneys general had requested copies of North Carolinas response in what he termed a lead case.

Key Biscayne Restrictions Are Relaxed

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) The Coast Guard says it has reduced the security zone on Biscayne Bay in front of former President Richard M. Nixons Key Biscayne compound by 75 per cent.

A Coast Guard spokesman said Monday the Secret Service has requested boaters still be kept out of an area 475 yards square in front of the compound.

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Former President Richard M. Nixon, reportedly feeling depressed and fatigued, will be hospitalized at least a wedi for "extensive tests and treatment of {rfilebitis.

His face described as pale, Nixon checked into Memorial Hospital Medical Center of Long Beach through a rear entrance on Monday. The former presidents physician. Dr. John C. Lungren, said Nixon would be there for at least seven days.

Lungren refused, however, to provide specifics on the treatment Nixon will receive for the painful ailment which has afflicted his left leg.

General plans call for Nixon to receive anticoagulant drugs in an effort to dissolve two blood clots now resting in the area of his left thigh. Such treatment also is designed to prevent the clots from breaking loose and moving through the blood stream to the lungs or heart, where they could cause death.

Lungren did set down tight ground rules for public information on Nixons hospitalization: Written reports will be issued at noon each day, and every word will be cleared in advance by the former president.

Lungren told newsmen after Nixon, his wife, Pat, and his youngest daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, slipped into the hospital that he had examined the former president and found "evidence of jrfiysical fatigue. Lungren, an expert in heart trouble and internal medicine who has long been Nixons personal doctor, offered no prognosis.

The doctor said he had ordered "ejchaustive studies to find the causative agent of the illness.

A further nonmedical report on Nixon came from Ronald A. Ziegler, who served as Nixons press secretary at the White House and is now the ex-presidents chief aide.

"The phlebitis and the evmts of the last 45 days have caused

him to not be in good spirits, to at times be low in his frame of mind, Ziegler told newsmen. "His mind, though, is very

Ziegler responded with a flat No when asked if Nixon would undergo psychiatric care.

"He feels as anyone would feel after experiencing a great and severe loss, Ziegler said when pressed about Nixons mental health. "His discussions with me have sometimes been reflective and sometimes directed toward the future.

Ziegler also denied Nixon had entered into the hospital as a means of avoiding both defense and prosecution subpoenas to testify at the Watergate cover-up trial of six former administration and re-election campaign aides. The trial is scheduled to open in Washington on Tuesday.

Ziegler said a report by Dr. Walter Tkach, Nixons former White House physician, that Nixon feared that if he were hospitalized he would never come out alive came during "a period during vdiich the former president was in a lull.

Boy Arrested

^ ^ restrictions previously

wn Urug count closed the waters in an area 1,-

000 yards to sea and 1,200 yards wide.

Greenville police arrested a 16-year-old city youth last night and charged him with the felonious possession of marijuana.

Charged was J. Fred Hamblen II of 101 Middleton Place, Greenville. Hamblen was placed in the county jail under a >2,500 bond.

In a separate incident, police arrested Clinton A. Ridenour, 19, of 2704 Tryon Dr. and charged him with terrorizing a citizen with a weapon, according to Police diief Glenn Cannon. The anKNmt of bond set was not known.

BANISUFTEO ATHENS, Greece (AP)Tbe new Greek government has lifted tbe ban on tbe Communist party for tbe first time in 38 years and also announced tbat members of tbe military dic-tatonfaip tbat quit in late July can run in tbe electioes expected in November.

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nex, police said a 15-year-old white girl was bittoi on the face in a fight with another girl. She was taken to a hospital for treatment.

The CTiarlestown protest was dispersed after about 100 officers were sent to the scene, near the historic Bunker Hill Monument. Charlestown High is tentatively scheduled to be integrated in January under terms of a busing plan that a federal court judge has ordered to integrate city schools.

BOSTON (AP) About 200 persons protesting court-ordered school busing demonstrated neaf Charlestown High School today and racial disturbances broke out anew at Hyde Park High School.

The white protesters* in Charlestown, middle-aged and young, carried placards saying,

Stop forced busing. Police said six persons were arrested and an officer was bitten by a demonstrator.

Uniformed officers were sent inside Hyde Park High today after an unidentified 17-year-old white boy was assaulted by four blacks, police sp<Aesmen said. The school, located in a largely white neighborhood, had been closed Friday because OUTU'S CnUrcIl of scattered fighting betwe] blacks and whites.

The youth hurt today was treated at a hospital for an arm injury. *

Two boys, a l6-year-old black and a 15-year-old white, were arrested at Hyde Park High in connection with another, unspecified, incident, police said.

Tliey were charged with disorderly conduct.

About five blocks away, at the schools Barton Rogers An-

File Suit On

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) The Devine Light Mission Inc., church of the Guru Maharaj Ji, has been sued by Astrodome-Astrohall Stadium Corp. which claims the mission owes it $14,-500 in unnaid rent.

efeller would bring to the vice presidency.

Both Sen. Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., chairman of the Rules Committee, and Byrd, a member of the panel, said they saw little obstade to confirmation of the former New York governor, based on Mondays opening day of hearings.

Rockefeller returns today for more questioning by the nine Rules Committee members. On Monday they asked Rockefeller about matters ranging frwn his personal and family finances to his approval of New Yorks controversial abortion reform law.

The days questioning lacked the drama and tension of prior events in the vast Senate Caucus Room, such as last summers Watergate hearings, or the Rules panels sessions a year ago at which President Ford was approved for the vice presidencv.

Even Rockefellers vast financial holdings underwent few detailed questions as he repeatedly insisted his familys economic power is overrated and that his own acts are not influenced by his financial holdings.

If I had spent a lifetme abusing economic power I assume I would not be sitting here today, Rockefeller said.

About the only cloud on Rockefellers generally bright horizon was questioning about his role in a 1972 effort for renegotiating of a controversial Navy c(Ni tract for F14 fighters being manufactured by the Grumman Aircraft Ctorp. on New Long Island.

Cannon asked Rockefeller about a July 8, 1972, letter to key officials of the Committee for the Re-election of the President, Clark MacGregor and John N. MitcheU, and to White House aide John D. Ehrlich-man, and a memo suggesting a phone call to then Vice President Spiro T. Agnew.

"As governor of the state of New York, I always tried to represent the best interests of my constituents, Rockefeller said. But he made clear that, as vice president he would do nothing to favor New York over otherstates.

After the hearing. Cannon said the use of influence in behalf of contracts is something "done every day, adding he only wanted to make sure

Rockefeller wouldnt continue The corporation claims in the ^ favor New York interests..

Asked the prospects for Rockefellers confirmation, he said that "outside of that, I see no problem.

Asked if Rockefeller was a shoo-in for confirmation, Byrd replied "I wouldnt say he is a

state court suit filed Monday that the church still owes that amount on a promissory note signed Nov. 15, 1973 when the 16-year-old guru and self-proclaimed perfect master used the Astrodome for Millenium

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Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

312,602

345,353

110.48

Clinton

no sale

Dunn

359,153

396,425

110.38

Farmville

646,619

719,748

111.38

Goldsboro

343,163

382,850

111.57

Greenville

1,044,376

1,155,822

110.67

Kinston

680,941

759,728

111.57

Robersonville

no sale

Rocky Mount

688,382

761,507

110.62

Smithfield

335,194

373,248

111.35

Tarboro

352,517

388,842

110.30

Wallace

356,977

391,615

109.70

Washington

no sale

WendeU

356,745

396,825

111.23

Williamston

348,172

389,106

111.76

Wilson

1,119,906

1,247,223

111.37

Windsor

no sale

Totals

6,944,747

7,708,292

110.99

Season Totals

256,889,563

262,406,314

102.15

Stabilization:

17,248

reign of peace on earth.

The corporation also seeks interest on the amount plus attorney fees.

Joe Anctil, sp<Aesman for the Denver-based mission, said the church has tried to pay the $14,500 by monthly installments of $3,000. He said the corporation returned a $3,000 check mailed in March.

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The Coast Guard will continue to patrcd tbe new restricted area.

Tbe area was first closed to boat traffic after Nixon was elected m 1968. touching off complaints from fishermen who said the security zone cut them off from some of tbe best sea trout flats in Biscayne Bay.

- THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1974

Trio Of League GameiSaturday

Associate4Preti

Virginia Militarys Keydets at the top of the Southern Conference football standings?

Dont laugh, because the Keydets were there a week ago, are now tied for first place with Applachian States Mountaineers and could regain sole possession by winning Saturday at Davidson over the Wildcats.

There was a time when nobody laughed.

Beginning in 1957, the Keydets won four conference titles in a six-year span that ended in 1962. The closest theyve come since then was a tie for second the following year.

Only two league games have been played so far, the Keydets upending Furmans Paladins 7-0 in the opener for both Sept. 14 and Appalachian pinning a 30-0 defeat on Davidson last Saturday.

But there will be three conference scraps this week, starting with the VMI-Davidson encounter Saturday afternoon.

Richmonds Spiders, 2-0 overall, go to The Citadel, 1-1, and William and Mary, 1-2, goes to Furman, 1-1, for Saturday night scraps that count in the league standings. It will be the first conference game for all but Furman.

A pair of Saturday night non

league encounters have Appala*' chian, 3-0, at home against Western Cardina and East Carolinas two^ime league champion Pirates, 2-0, entertaining Southern Illinois.

The Pirates dont begin their bid for a third successive crown until they go to Furman the night of OcL 12.

VMI will carry a 1-1 over-all record against Davidson, which made its first start in the loss to Appalachian.

If East Carolina is to be dislodged this year, the most logical candidate is Richmond, which had last week off after beating Villanova 14-13 and upsetting West Virginia 29-25 for the most impressive nonleague victories so far by a conference team.

Just because 'The Citadels Bulldogs were bombed 48-12 last Saturday at Delaware, the nations fifth-ranked small college team, doesnt mean theyre going to be easy, says Spider Coach Jim Tait.

When you start Uking any team in this league Ughtly, youre in trouble, says Tait, even though he admits his own club might be better than people figured before the season began.

The Citadel is always tough down at their place, says Tait.

Ohio State Slips By Irish To Lead Poll

By HERSCHEL NI8SEN80N Wisconsin made it by edging

FARMVILLE CENTRAL GIRLS Farmville Central High School is flelding a girls* tennis team for the first time this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Beth Turnage, Sandra Stoddard, Nora

Baker, Jennifer Counterman, Linda Davenport; second row. Dr. Don Dempsey, coach; Margaret McGaughey, Liz Ledbetter, Sue An-dersmi, and Lilly Andrews, manager^ (Reflector Photo)

Dempsey's Field Goals Let Eagles Take Win

Carew Feels .400 Possible

By BRENT KALLESTAD AP Sports Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Baseballs best batsman. Rod Carew of Minnesota, plans to spend a leisurely off-season planning another run at the

Cagers Set Co-Captains

East Carolina University head basketball coach Dave Patton has announced that his four returning siiors will serve as captains for this coming season.

The four are Robert Geter from Clolumbia, South Carolina; Donnie Owens from Etoile, Kentucky; Tom Marsh from Bethsesda, Maryland; and Gregg Ashorn from Cincinnati, Ohio.

The Pirates will open the 1974-75 basketball season on November 30, in Raleigh, against the defending National Champions of N.C. State University.

Todays Sports Girls Tennis Rose at Kinston (3 p.m.) Wednesdays SporU Girls* Tennis Ahoskie at Williamston Wilson at Rose (2 p.m.)

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coveted .400 plateau.

It can be done, maintained Carew, who has locked up his third straight American League batting championship and his fourth since 1966.

A guy needs a lot of walks and has to keep his legs strong to run at top speed through an entire season, he explained.

Carew flirted with the .400 mark during the first half of the season before he leveled off around .360.

You leam a lot more about hitting as you get older, said Carew, who will be 29 on Oct.

1. I never thought Id win four batting titles either when I first came into the league.

Carew is proud of his niche in the game.

Dont underestimate the singles hitters, he said. Guys like Pete Rose, Greg Gross, Ralph Garr and myself we have to get on base, or the long baU hitters cant get their RBls. We keep the game more exciting.

The Twins second baseman ranks among the games premier hunters and base stealers. Carew has 51 base hits on bunts in the past two seasons and has stoloi 80 bases.

C^arew would like to score 100 runs in a season a goal which has somdww evaded him.

Minnesota president Calvin Griffith, who pays his infield star a six-figure salary to mix his numerous line drives to all fields with a sprinkling of bunt hits, said he would not consider a trade involving Clarew.

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP SporU Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Tom Dempsey kicked his way back into the good graces of Philadelphia Eagles management.

The 27-year-old Dempsey booted two pressure-packed field goals in Monday ni^ts nationally televised game to give the Eagles a 13-10 victory over the Dallas Cowboys.

The Eagles have never said so officially, but there have been strong rumors that the National Football League chib wanted to unload the kicker.

Dempsey, as player represen-Utive, led the Eagles in the strike against the NFL. He exchanged harsh words with Eagles owner Len Tose. As a result, he hasnt even signed his 1974 contract.

But all the bitterness was lost in the glow of Dempseys 33-

Skiers In Tar Meet

Winners have been announced in the Tar River Open Water Ski Tournament, held Sunday.

Parker Ovorton of Greenville took first place in the Mens Tricks division, while Keith Stewart of Fremont was second. In the womens division, Marie Fields of Gaston Lake was first, followed by Becky Overton of Greenville.

In the slalom division, Joe Thompson of Wilson won first place in the mens division, followed by Depratt Watson, also of Wilson. Debbie Bradley of Wilson was first among the women, while Marie Fields was second.

Louis Fields of Gaston Lake won the barefoot division.

yard field goal early in the final period that sent the Eagles ahead 10-7. And after Dallas tied it, the gutty kicker with the club foot booted one 45 yards with 25 seconds left to win the game.

Tose rushed up to a bunch of newsmen in the Eagles dressing room after the comeback triumi^, and shouted for all to hear, Dempsey will sign a contract this wedi.

The 255-pound Dempsey, from Palomar, Calif., Junior College, is no stranger to being a football hero. He holds the NFL record for longest field goal a 63-yarder in the final seconds of a 1970 game that gave New Orleans a last-second victory over Detroit.

Dempsey parted company with the Saints prior to the 1971 season, victim of a bulging waist line and a feud with the head coach. He sat at home waiting for somebody to call. The Elagles signed him as a free agent but didnt activate him until the eighth game of the season.

Since then, the 6-foot-l booter has led the team in scoring, amassing 106 points last season on 34 conversions and 24 field goals. His physical handicap, the club foot and half a right arm birth defecte never stood in his way as a football player. In 1971, he was honored by the PhUadelphia SporU Writers as the Most Courageous Athlete of the Year.

The (Cowboys did everything but win the game. Led by quar-terbck Roger Staubach and running backs Billy Newhouse and Walt Garrison, they amassed 385 yards, rolled up 20 first downs. The Eagles offensively gained 165 yards with five first downs.

Eagles Coach Mike McCormack summed it nicely

when he said the defense and Tom Dempsey won the game. The coach gave each member of the defense and Dempsey a game ball.

The Elagles defense gave up yardage everywhere except where it counted most close to the end zone. And it was the Mefense that scored the Eagles only touchdown.

Britt Is Winner

Keith Britt of 403 Kirkland Drive, Greenville, took first place in the seccxid of the weriily Daily Reflector Football Conteste.

Britt correctly picked the winners in 24 of the 32 games in the upset week. '

Second place went to last werics first place winner, Dottie Nisbet, who picked 23 correct winners. She won, however, on the basis of her point guess. Mrs. Nisbets guess of 77 was the closest to the actual total of 66 scored in Virginias 38-28 vict7 over William & Mary.

Two other persons also had 23 games right, but were further off the total The third of the weekly contests appears in todays Daily Reflector.

AP Sports Writer

In extremely cloac voting, the Buckeyes of Ohio State replaced Notre Dame today as the No. 1-ranked team in The Associated Press coDege football poU.

Five new teams appeared in the Top Twenty as a result of the weriiends rash of upsets.

Following Saturdays 51-10 rout <rf Oregon State, Ohio State received 23 first-place votes three fewer than Notre Dame and 1,110 of a possible 1,220 points from a nationwide panel of 61 sports writers and broadcasters.

The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, who walloped Northwestern 49-3, received 26 first-place votes but only 1,104 points.

Oklahoma, idle last weekend, held onto third place with eight first-jdace ballots and 913 points.

Alabama, fifth a wedk ago, received the other four No. 1 votes and 896 points and moved up a notch to fourth by battering Southern Mississippi 52-0. Nebraska, last weeks No. 4 team, dropped to 10th by losing to Wisconsin 21-20.

Michigan, a 31-0 winner over Colorado, climbed from sixth to fifth with 756 points. Texas defeated Wyoming 34-7 and rose from ninth to sixth with 588 points.

Last weeks 7-8 teams, Louisiana State and Penn State, were upset by Texas A&M 21-14 and Navy 7-6 and skidded to 17th and 19th, respectively. Arizona State trounced Texas Christian 37-7 and jumped from nth to seventh. Pitt shot from a tie for 15th to eighth with a 27-17 triumph over Georgia Tech. Texas A&M, a newcomer to the rankings, zoomed all the way to ninth by beating LSU. Nebraska rounded out the Top Ten.

The Second Ten consists of Wisconsin, Oklahoma State, North Carolina State, Tennessee, Arizona, Illinois, Louisiana State, Southern California, Penn State and Miami of Florida.

Nebraska. Oklahoma State knocked off Arkansas 26-7 one week after the Razorbacks upset Southern C^al. Illinois thrashed Sanford 41-7 and Miami stunned Houston 20-3.

One member of the panel called this wedts voting the toughest hes ever had to do.

The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1. Ohio St. (23) 2-04) 1,110

2. N. Dame (26) 2-04) 1,104

3. Oklahoma (8) 14)4) 913

4. Alabama (4) 2-04) 866

5. Michigan 24)4) 756

6. Texas 24)4) 588

7. Arizona St. 24)4) 477

8. Pitt 24)4) 273

9. Texas A&M 2-04) 256

10. Nebraska 1-14) 237

11. Wisconsin 2-04) 200

12. Okla. St. 24)4) 192

13. N. Car. St. 2-0-0 191

14. Tennessee 14)-1 171

15. Arizona 2-0-0 135

16. Illinois 2-0-0 115

17. Louisna St. 1-14) 109

18. So. Cal. 0-1-0 103

19. Penn St. 1-14) 97

20. Miami, Fla. 14)4) 95 Others receiving votes, listed

alphabetically: Arkansas, Auburn, Florida, Maryland, Memphis State, Miami of Ohio, Michigan State, Mississippi, Mississippi State, North Carolina, Texas Tech, Tulane, UCLA, West Virginia.

Eastern Plains

Conf. All w I w I

West Edgecombe 0 0 3 0

Elm City 0 0 2 1

North Johnston 0 0 2 1

South Edgecombe 0 0 2 1

LeeWoodard 0 0 12

Robersonville 0 0 12

Rock Ridge 0 0 12

Saratoga 0 0 0 3

Three Are Nominated

Three East Carolina University football players have been nominated lor play in the Golden Anniversary Shrine East-West Football Classic on December 28 at Stanford Stadium.

All-American Linebacker candidate .Danny Kepley. along with defensive tackles Buddy Lowery and Kenny Moore have been selected to be considered very strongly for play in this years Classic. All three are seniors, and members of the Pirates famed Wild Dog defensive unit.

Each player is a native North Carolinian, with Kepley from Goldsboro, Lowery from East Spencer, and Moore from Harrells.

All three are seniors and have helped East Carolina to win two consecutive Southern Con-* ference Championships, and the three are trying to make that three championships in a row this season.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick th< winner of each game (not the score) and writ# the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the mosi correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place SIO.OO

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break tiM. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4.< Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, N.C (Reasonable Facsimilies also accepted)

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GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 29, 1974

EXPLANATION - The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a SO.O team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

Retfiig

MH.

Oppeeing

Teem

^(0) Harvard* 68.5 .110) Va.Tech* 80.3 .(IS)' Wash.St 85.0

VUlanova* 88.1.

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY, SEPTKMBER 27 Lehigh 76.1____-(7) POnn* 60.4

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Air Force 81.0 (ID Wyoming* 71.2 Alabama* 118.4 _ (34) Vanderbilt M.7 Arizona 87.7 (1) N.Mexlco* 88.3

Arizona St 108.0_(15) Mlaaourl* 02.8

Arkansas* 84.0____(10) Tulsa 75.8

BowlgGrn 74.0 _ (8) W.Mlchlgan* 68.6

California* 83.0--(26) Army 57.6

Cal P.SLO 62.6__(13) Fretno* 50.1

Cent.Mlch* 60J---(8) Dayton 61.5

Clnc'natl* 80.5__(10) LoulsvlUe 70.6

Colgate 64.1___________(7) Cornell* 57.4

Dartmouth* 71.0--(12) Mass.U 50.2

Duke* 82.7 _(11) Virginia 71.8

E.Carollna* 87.4____(32) S.BllnoU 55.6

Florida* 06.9_____(3) Mlsa.St 03.0

Ga.Tech 88.3--(8) Clemson* 78.5

Georgia* 83.0_(3) S.Carollna 79.7

HolyCross 75.3 Houston 88.2

Illinois* 100.0____ ,

Indiana St 61.0_(1) N.UllnoU* 61.1

Iowa St* 81.7------(4) Brig.Young 77.0

Kansas* 03.1__(20) Florida St 64.3

Kansas St* 86.0 (7 Pacific 78.6

Kent St 74.2 . _(12) E.Mlchlgan* 62.4

Kentucky* 84.8__(0) Indiana 76.3

L.S.U. 08.0 ______<15> Rice* 81.2

Lafayette 40.7 _(5) ColumbU* 44.8

Long Beach* 55.5 _ .. (8) Drake 47.7

Maryland* 04.7_(11) N.Carollna 83.0

MemphU 00.1 ...... (21) Colo.St* 89 J

Miaml.Fla 03.3_ (131 Tampa* 70.9

Miaml,0 00.5 __(25) Marshall* 65.6

Mich.St 00.7__(3) U.C.L_A.* 87.8

Michigan* 108.9........_.(13) Navy 88.1

MinnesoU* 91.7-........(13) T.C.U. 78.7

Mlsslppl* 00.7-----(7) SoMlss 83.4

N.C.State 08.5__(10) Syracuse* 70.4

N.Mex.St* 70.5_(10) Tex.Arl'n 60J

N.Tex.St* 63.4___ (D Lamar 62.5

Nebraska* 100.3 ( 24) Nwestem 76.5

Notre Dame* 116.3 (32) Purdue 85.1

Ohio St* 115.6___(36) S.M.U. 70.6

Ohio U* 82.2__(28) Toledo 88.7

Okla.St 103.6 _(23) Baylor* 80.8

Oklahoma* 119.1__(40) UUh St 70.1

Oregon 82.7_____(25) Utah* 57.5

Penn St 06.0____(10) Iowa* 83.0

Rhode 1 50.4----(7) Brown* 52:3

Richmond 80.1___(31) ClUdel* 488

Rutgers 59.0 ___(2) Princeton* 57.5

S.Dlego St 85.0 (10) Tex.ElP* 67.2

So.Calif 04.2 _(3) PItUburgh* 00.8

SUnford* 81.1__(0) San Jose 80.7

Temple* 85.5---(2) Boston Col 83.1

Tennessee 08.4_____(0) Auburn* 80.1

Texas 105.0 (10) Texas Tech* 05.0

TexasAltM 07.2 (15) Washington* 81.8 V.M.I. 59.1___(12) Davidson* 47.1

. (1) Idaho 65.4

W.VlrglnU 88.4___(6) Tulane* 82.5

WichlU 58.0 _(2) W.Tex.St* 58.5

Wisconsin 100.4_(14) Colorado* 86.9

WmAMary 63.7_(8) Furman* 88.8

Yale* 73.5___(8) Connectt 65.2

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Widener 48.6_(22) Fordham* 24.2

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28

Albright *40.4----(27) Upaala* 13.3

Alfred 42.0---(8) AlbanyJ4Y* 38.2 1

Allegheny* 40.0_(10) Hiram 81.4 1

BuckneU* 47.3--(1) Maine 48.5

C.W.Port* 52.0___(10) Wagner 41.9

Carnegie* 32.0--(14) Oberlln 19.4

Cheyney 34.2__(26) Plattsbg* 8.1

Clarion 47.3 _(4) Cent.Conn* 43.0

Coast G* 33.0_ (13) Colby 20.2

Delaware* 75.8_(35) N.Hshlre 40.8

FAM 43.8 (34) Urslnut* 10.9

Geneva* 23.8_____(1) Frostburg 22.4

GUssboro* 38.4____(13) JeraeyClty 88.4

HamUton 21.4__(10) Bates* 11.8

Hofstra* 26.5 ___(5) Trenton 21.7

Indiana.Pa* 42.7-, (7) Shlppcnsbg 35.4

Ithaca 63.8__(21) Cortland* 42.9

JunUU* 38.0___(12) Sus'hanna 25.8

Kean* 13.6 ........_.(2) F-Dlckson 11.0

Kings Pt* 41.1__(8) Gettysbg 34.7

Leb.VaUey 26.3__(8) Dickinson* 19.9

Lk.Haven 18.5__(2) Calif.St.Fa* 16.4

Mlertvle 47.3_(20) Kutztown* 27.8

I Mansfield 25.0 (3) Bloomsbg* 22.8

iMiddlebury' 38.8_ (13) Wesleyan 23.0

I Montclair* 41.1_(28) Paterson 15 2

Moravian 28.4 _<5) Del.Valley* 23.7

Muhlenbg* 35.4_(3) J.Hopklns 32.1

Neastem* 42.3___(8) Bridgept 44.8

.R.P.I.* 20.5 ______ (7) W.Conn 13.8

I Rochester* 38.4__(16) Brockport 20.8

ISllp.Rock* 63.4_____(9) Edlnboro 54.5

I Thiel* 25.2___(5) Wash-Jeff 19.0

Union 23.1________ (5) TufU* 17.7

W.Chester* 58.0 -(17) E.Stroudsbg 40 8 Wmlnater* 38.2 _ (6) Waynesbg 32.8

Wilkes* 34.3__(8) Lycoming 26.7

WUliams 50.4_(16) Trlnlty.Ct* 34.8

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28

Anderson 25.0_(0) Principia* 18.0

Ashland* 54.5 . (18) Central St 39.0

B-Wallace* 54.4___(17) J.Carroll 37.4

Ball St* 88.3 (8) Akron 50.0

Bethany.W.Va 34.9____(20) Case* 5.3

Butler 38.6 (O) Valpero* 38.6

CaplUl* 32.9___(2) Otterbcin 30.5

Cent.OkU* 55.4 _ (7) E.Cent.Okla 48.3

Defiance* 37.2___(8) Findlay 29.0

Denison* 39.2____ (0) Hobart 38.8

E.minoU 38.3__(8) St.Josephs* 31.1

E.N.Mexlco 47.8- (16> S.Colo* 32.1

Hanover 39.5___(8) Wlllmington* 32.0

Heldelbg 44.5 _(6) Ind.Cent* 38.5

Mt.Unlon* 48.9__(8) MartetU 39.0

N.Colo* 48.3 -(21) Colo.Mlnes 25.2

N.Iowa* 52.0 (2) N.DakoU St 50.3 O.Northn* S3.5_(8) Kalamazoo 27.4

O.Wesy'n* 87.3_(6) Grove City 31.1

Olivet 44.6 _ (6) DePauw* 38.2

Pine Bluff 51.4 -(10) Lincoln,Mo* 41.3 R-Hulman* 24.4 (0) Earlham 15.0

Taylor* 34.3 _(14) Manchester 20.3

Wabash 30.3__(1) Albion* 20.1

Washburn* 43.8 - (3) Mo.Valley 40.3

Wlttenb'g 85.8(28) Muskingum* 30.2 Wooster 34.5_____(4) Kenyon* 30.6

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28

AbUene 68.4__(16) Texas AAI* 53.1

Alcorn* 67.7__(31) N.C.Cent 37.1

Angelo St 54.6 (10) Swest Tex* 45.1

Appalachn* 65.1 (6) W.Carolina 50.1

B-Cookman* 53.0 (23) MorrUBrn 28.7 C-Newman 50.0 (21) Em-Henry* 28.6

E.Tcx.St 65.8 (25) S.Houston* 40.8

Eastern Ky* 58.7 (8) E.Tenn 54.2

Elon 62.2__(27) GuUford* 35.1

Fla. ARM* 54.5--(18) N.C.AAT 37.0

O-Webb* 45.1____(1) Wofford 44.4

Grambllng* 85.6--(1) Morgan 64.5

H-Sydney* 33.3___(32) Madison 1.0

Henderson 50.8 (15) Ark.Tech* 44.9 Jackson St* 68.5 _ (17) Mlss.Val 51.1

Jax,Ala 71.0___(21) T-Martln* 50.1

La.Tech 84.3 _____(14) Ark.St* 700

Len.Rhyne 51.8(6) Presby'n* 45.7

Mars HUl 48.7-(5) Otown.Ky* 40.0

McNeese* 74.0___(13) Neast La 61.2

Md.E.Shore 41.0_(2) Ky.SUte* 40.0

Millsans 33.5_____ (9) Sewanee* 24.3

Miss.cfol 55.0__(17) Montlcello* 37.6

iMorehead 61.5__(4) Mld.Tenn* 57.2

. Murray 62.6--(8) Tenn.Tech* 54.3

Newberry 53.3 (5) Catawba* 48.8 Is.F.Austln 84.2-(13) How.Payne* 51.1 Seast La* 62.1 _.(4) Livingston 58.5

Southern U* 53.0-(12) Prairie V 41.1

Sul Roes* 41.9___ - (3) Tarleton 38.0

Tenn.St* 68.5 _ (8) Tex.South'n 58.2 Tex.Luth*n 72.0. (27f Trinity .Tex* 45.0

Towson* 32.0__(3) R-Macon 20.2

Troy St 68.2___(2D NlcholU* 45 8

W.Maryld* 35.8 (12) Brldgewr.Va 23.2 Waah-Lee 18.0 ._ (7) Centre* 12.2

western Ky* 01.7(27) Aus.Peay 84.7

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28

Chico* 40.3__(17) Willamette 31.0

E (Oregon 26.0__(12) Ore.Tech* 14.8

Fullerton* 65.8_(13) Weber St 52 9

Nev.Reno* 51.2 (26) PortUndSt 25.2 Ore.Col 41.1 (10) Cent.Wash* 31.0

Riverside* 48.0-(151 Whittier 32.1

S.Orcgon 35.1 (1) Llnfleld* 33.0

W.Washn* 24.8-----(D LAC 23.4

* Heme Teem

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIOHAL

Oklahoma 119.1

Alabama 118.4

NotreDame 118.8 Ohio State .115.8 Michigan -.108.0 Arizona St 108.0

Texas _____105.0

Okla.St 103.6

Illinois ____100.9

Wisconsin 100.4

CAST Navy _. Penn State PItUburgh Temple Boston Col Syracuse _

Lehigh___

Delaware . Holy Croas VUlanova .

SOUTHWCST

Arizona St 108.0 Texas

Texas AAM Texas Tech Arkansas

Houston _

Arizona -------

N.Mexlco 86 J

Rice_____81.2

Baylor 80.0

Copyrioht 1974 by Dunkel Spoi'ts Reseorch Svc_

MIDWCST

.08.1 Oklahoma .119.1

.08.0 NotreDame 116.8

.00.8 Ohio sute .115 6

.85.5 Michigan__108 0

.83.1 Okla.St _103.6

-70.4 nilnoU__100.8

-78.1 Wisconsin 100.4

.73.8 Nebraska__100.3

-75.3 Kansas__03.1

.88.1 Missouri__03.8

SOUTH AUbama _

N.C.SUU Tennessee Florida L.S.U. Maryland Mirs.St -M<ami.Fla Mlsslppi Memphis

118.4

08.5

98.4

08.0

96.0

94.7

03.9

03.3

00.7

00.1

105.0

07.2

95.9

.04.0

.08.3

.87.7

FAR WEST

So.Calif___94.2

U.C.L.A.--87.8

S Diego St -85.9

Wash.St--85.0

California__83.0

Oregon ----82.7

Air Force 81.0

Washington .81.0

Boise St--81.3

SUnford____81.1

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Athletic Director Is Behind Randle Efforts

Sfea/ Attempt Costly For Cards

By HER8CHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Hanging out the college football wash:

GROD has won out.

GROD sUnds for Get Rid Of Dietui, a campaign of attack thats been going on for a couple of years, and Paul Diet-ael finally packed it in follow-ir South Carolinas 20-14 loss to Duke Saturday night.

Dietzd, in his ninth year at South Carolina, said he wiU step down as head football coach at the end of the season but wants to remain as athletic director.

Under Dietzel, who won a national championship at Louisiana State in 19S8 and later coached at Army, the Gamecocks have compiled a 38-46-1 record with only two winning seasons.

His personal intensity to achieve this goal at his alma mater is to me understandable and I am completdy supportive of his efforts. With regard to the academic side of life, it has always been our intention that this is our primary responsibility to the student-athlete.

It is accurate to say that emphasis on football has been strengthened at the university, but we do not intend for that to interfere with the choice of academic programs by members of our teams.

The previous week, Martinez scored three times in a loss to North Carolina State.

Another coach with problems is Virginias Sonny Randle, who was criticized last week by several flayers who quit the squad, saying Randle placed football over academics. The coach was supported by Gene Corrigan, Virginias athletic director.

As if one Griffin wasnt bad enough fm* Ohio States opponents, now there are two.

No. 1, of course, is Archie, who gained 100 yards for the 13th consecutive game by rambling for 134 against Oregon State, including a 19-yard touchdown in the first period.

Younger brother Ray, a freshman, made his varsity debut later in the 51-10 rout and scored twice on runs of nine and 12 yards.

Rays touchdowns really got Archie excited and he ran on the field both times to congratulate his little brother.

Oklahoma States Abby Daigle, who set a school record by booting four field goals against Arkansas, was overlooked in high school at Vidor, Tex., because the team went 0-10 in his senior year and he didnt have a chance to kick until the sixth game of the season.

Daigle was all set to enroll at a junior college when Oklahoma State expressed interest late last summer.

North Carolina States Lou Holtz says his team overcame his own bonehead plays in beating Clem son 31-10. Holtz said he should have been kicked out of the stadium for calling an unsuccessful try for a first down on a fourth-and-Tive situation and then neglecting to try for a two-point conversion when State took an 8-7 lead.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

It was, as Pittsburgh Manager Danny Murtaugh put it, a bang-bang play. And it shot down St. Louis chance to nail the Pirates.

Lou Brock, having just stolen his 115th base of the year, was on second in the eighth inning. Then he tried for No, 116.

But it was Brock who got nailed instead, Manny Sanguil-len gunning him down with a perfect throw to Richie Hebner.

It was an especially costly attempt at larceny when, a moment later, Ted Sizemore Singled. Brock would have scored had he still been on second. Instead, it was just a meaningless hit for the Ordinals in a still scoreless game.

Scoreless until the lOth inning, that is, when Hebner singled to give the Pirates a 1-0 victory that moved them within a scant half-game of the first-place Cards in the frenetic National League East race.

In the less-heated West Division, the Los Angeles Dodgers reduced their flag-clinching magic number to four by beating the Atlanta Braves 4-3 and widening their margin over fading Cincinnati to five games.

In the only American League action not involving pennant contenders the Milwaukee Brewers beat Qeveland 6-2 in the first game of a twinight doubleheader befme the Indians bounced back for a split with a 7-4 triumph.

Jim Rooker, 14-11, pitched

Scoreboard

It is impossible for anyone cloae to Coach Randle not to believe that football is extremely important to him, Corrigan said. He has, indeed, been hired to bring success to a program which has not had much success during the past 20 years.

Larry Martinez, a third-string tailback at the start of the season, has scored all six touchdowns in Dukes first two games. Martinez carried 36 times for 199 yards and three touchdowns against South Carolina. The 199 yards is the fourth best performance in Duke history.

A coach who did not gamble was Georgia Tedis Pepper Rodgers. Trailing 20-14 against Pittin a game Tech eventually lost 27-17Rodgers opted for a 33-yard field goal on fourth-and-four. It was good, but someone asked Rodgers why he didnt go for brcAe.

Rodgers said he took the field goal because Ive seen the pros do it on television on Sunday. Besides, if you could make fourth-and-four every time, you would win all the time.

By The Associated Press American League

Milwaukee at Cleveland

(Champion 11-3) (G. Perry 20-11),

New York

Baltimore

Boston

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Detroit

East

W L Pet.

Detroit (Ruble 1-0) at Balti

.545

more (McNally 16-10), N

.539

California (Ryan 20-16) at

.513

Kansas City (Splittorff 13-18), N

.481

9V4

(Chicago (Bahnsen 11-14 and

.477

lOM:

B. Jc^nson 9-4) at Texas (Har-

.464

llVz

gan 12-8 and Bibby 1918), 2, N

West

Minnesota (Dedcer 16-12) at

.558

Oakland (Blue 15-15), N

.529

Wednesdays Games

.519

Milwaukee at Qeveland, N

.490

10/!

Detroit at Baltimore, N

.487

Boston at New York, N

.396

California at Kansas City, N

Cav Lineman Gets Honor

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) For the second straight week, Virginias standout wide receiver, Ken Shelton, has been picked as the ofiensive lineman of the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference

Sharing offensive honors with the Cavaljier star is Duke tailback Larry Martinez, who was chosen back of the week for his performance in the Blue Devils 21-14 victory over South Carolina.

The selections were made by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Shelton, a senior from Stand-arsville. Va., was picked last week for his in Virginias 35-28 loss to Navy, and this week was chosen on the basis of his perf(M*mance in a 38-28 triumph over WiUiam and Mary.

In each contest he caught three touchdown passes and now has six for the season, only two shy of the ACC record for touchdown passes caught in a single season.

Shelton had nine catches for a record 241 yards in the William and Mary game The old A(X record was 209 yards on 13 catches by Henly Carter of Duke in 1968. The Virginia star now has 17 catches ft- 346 yards in two games.

Martinez, a third-stringer at the start of the season, scored three tiroes and rushed for 199 yards on36 carries against South Carolina. He has scored ail six of the Blue Devil touchdowns in two games.

lineman Ronnie Robinson were picked as the defensive players of the week.

Christopher intercepted two passes, returning one for 21 yards to set up Dukes tying touchdown in the third period. He also led the Blue Devil secondary in tackles with nine solos and four assists.

Robinson had a big day at middle guard. He was in on 12 tackles and twice got to the opposing quarterback in the Tar Heels 30-0 win over Wake For^ esL

Robinson and the rest of his teammates will find out just how good they are this weekend when they take on Maryland in a regionally televised encounter at College Park, Md.

North Carolina has won its first two games, while Maryland has lost twice. The Terps were picked as the pre-season favorites to capture the A(X title, and North Carolina will be their first conference test

Tar Heel guard Ken Huff says the players will have a little extra incentive, since many of them come from the Virginia-Maryland area.

In other games this weekend, Virginia is at Duke, North Carolina State travels to Syracuse, Clemson hosts Georgia Tech and Wake Forest has an open date.

Holy Cross must have had some kind of offense in routing Brown 45-10, right?

Guess again! The Ousaders managed all of fivecount em...l, 2, 3, 4, 5first

downs, 127 yards rushing and a mere 36 yards passing. But they scored once by recovering a blocked punt in the end zone and twice on punt returns of 59 and 85 yards by John Provost, who also intercepted four passes.

Oakland Texas Minnesota Chicago Kan City California

Mondays Games Milwaukee 6-4, Cleveland 2-7 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games

Cliicago at Texas, N Minnesota at Oakland, N

National League

Now that battering-ram Roosevelt Leaks has returned to the Texas line-upat halfbackCoach Darrell Royal was asked how he plans to handle Leaks and freshman sensation Earl Campbell, the new fullback.

Well, said Royal, Im gonna say Yes, sir and No, sir a lot.

Boston (Tiant 20-13 and Moret

East

8-9) at New York (Gura 5-0 and

W L

Pet.

May 7-4), 2, twi-night

St. Louis

.532

Pittsburgh

.529

Philaphia

.490

6Mi

Cale Is

Montreal New York

.474

.454

Closing

Chicago 64 88 West

Los Angeles 97 57

.421

.630

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.

Cincinnati

.597

(AP) C!ale Yarborough, with

Atlanta

.542

13>/4

his victory in Sundays Wilkes

Houston

.510

18M:

400, narrowed the gap in his bid

San FYan

.458

to overtake Richard Petty for

San Diego

.361

41 Mi

West Point is another place where they say Sir quite a bit.

You have to be respectful when arguing with an official, says Army Coach Homer Smith. I usually say, Sir, are we watching the same game?

Steve Belichick, a member of Navys staff who has been scouting Army almost every week for years, was discovered on the Cadets. practice field last Friday.

I didnt let him on, I found him there, Smith reported. It gave us a little chance to, uh, talk. Yes, weve let him go, but his voice is a little higher.

the 1974 championship of the National Association For Stock (^r Auto Racing. ^

Yarborough drove a Chevrolet to his 10th victory of the season at North Wilkesboro, N.C., and boosted his point total to 3,525.600.

Petty, the four-time national champion, finished second in a Dodge and leads with 4,017.390 points.

Four races remain to decide the title.

Petty, also with 10 victories for the year, retained the money earning lead with $236,990. Yarborough, having his best year in earnings, has won $211,213.

David Pearson, with 1,512.800 points was third, and Bobby Allison with 1,355.400 was fourth.

Rounding out the top 10 in the point standings were Benny Parsons 1,279.200; Dave Marcis 1,044.550; CecU Gordon 777.790; David Sisco 717.600; J.D. McDuffie 687.440, and James Hylton 668.000.

Mondays Games Pittsburgh 1, St. Louis 0, innings Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 3 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Montreal (Blair 10-7 and Ren-ko 11-15) at Oiicago (Hooton 6-11 and Burris 3-4), 2 New York (Webb 0-1) at Philadelphia (Carlton 15-12), N Houston (Griffin 14-9) at Cincinnati (Kirby 10-9), N Pittsburgh (Kison 7-8) at St.Louis (CJurtis 9-13), N San Francisco (DAcquisto 12-13) at San Diego (Gerhardt 1-1), N

Atlanta (P. Niekro 18-12) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 19-6), N

Wednesdays Games Montreal at Chicago, 2 New York at Philadelphia, 2, twi-night Houston at Cincinnati, N Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N San Francisco at San Diego,

Atlanta at Los Angeles, N

Against South Carolina, be had a key 30-yard run on a third and nine situation on the Blue Devils second scoring drive, and carried the ball six out of seven times on the gamewirming 41-yard drive Martinez scored on runs of one eight and two yards.

THE INCOMPARABLES

Turn LiUiston loose on your peanut crop Count on the highest possible harvest returns

Earlier, Duke back Jeff (Christopher and North Carolina

To Increase The Seating

CHARLOTTE (AP)Developer Fred Godley, Jr., has offered to expand the capacity of (Charlottes Memorial Stadium from 23,000 seats to an arena that could seat 60,000 to make it more attractive to a professional football franchise.

^ Godley said Monday his company would put up $^ million to expand the staduim and construct a parking deck, and then would lease both tb the dty.

He nuide his proposal in a conierence with Mayor John BeBi, who indicated hed rather have a new stadium.

Godley said he could have the expanded stadium ready for the 1975 football season, if be upns quick approval from city coun-

Lilliston 1500 Peanut Combine

Ulliston 6000 Hi-Cap Peanut Combine

It been called as near perfect a inochine os ever built. Few implements of any kind onywhere hove I^n as effective, os versatile, os dependoble os the Lilli^on 1500. That's why there are for mere of them picking the world's peanuts than any other bine mofle. *

com-

Sixty-four yeors of peanut production experience are squarely behind this woHd-fansous Combine. Proof enough that it will pick better, work more de-fMndably, last longer and trode highera combination that can only build bigger profits for you.

Here is a completely new dimension in peanut combining, a working coiKopt that goes far beyond anything else operating in peanuts today. The copodty of the Hi-Cap 6000 is massive. In many conditions the 6000 will harvest at twice the speeds of conventional units.

Besides being engineered for greoter harvesting copcKity, the Hi-Cap lowers pod damoge and produces superior cleaning. This is the big onethe super harvester-first, fost ond in all woys superior te any other harvester in the field.

Ctelotte has beeo under con-Mi atkai as a new site for the Detroit Wheels and possibly olber teams of the World Foot-bafl League.

Waller Tractor Company

CrwwnvilU,

-rr^ir ^ r r o o looocooooci

N.C.

nine innings of shutout ball for the Pirates and got the victory when Dave Giusti chalked up his 12th save of the year.

Pinch-hitter Paul Popovich batted for Rooker and singled to lead off the 10th, then Rennie Stennett sacrificed pinch-runner Miguel Dilone to second before Hebner delivered his winning hit down the right field line.

Dodgers 4, Braves 3

Mike Marshall bailed Don Sutton out of a tense, eighth-inning jam with his 101st appearance of the year to preserve the Dodgers victory.

Sutton, 18-9, who singled and doubled to drive in two Los Angeles runs, was chased after giving up a single to Oaig Robinson, a triple to Ralph Garr and a home run to Rowland Office.

Bill Buckner collected a double and three singles, drove in one run, scored one and t<^ a homer away from Dusty Baker in the fourth inning when he leaped high to spear the drive, his glove clearly over the top of the left field wall.

Brewers 6-4, Indians 2-7 While the battles went on for

the top of the divisioas in the National League, the all-but-overlooked struggle continued in the middle of the American League East with Milwaukee and Cleveland vying for fourtih place.

Milwaukee won the opener with four runs in the ninth inning, two on Tim Johnsons tie-breaking double. Two-run homers by Charlie Spikes and Leron Lee led the Indians to victory in the nightcap, leaving the Brewers within half a game of the Indians.

Eastern Is Still

Race

Hot

R. Rapids Tops Tigers

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer As the weather turns cool in the Blast, the pennant race is hotter than ever in the American League.

September is fading slowly like the Boston Red Sox and with October waiting in the wings, the New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles are packing their heavy clothes ... just in case theres baseball to he played after the regular sea-smi ends.

The Yankees had to pack anyway. After Wednesdays ni^t game closes a three-game series against the Red Sox, theyll have their final five games in enemy ballparks. If New York Manager Bill Virdon gets his wish, theyll win those contests and the packing will start in earnest.

As it stands now, the Yanks need win only one more than the Orioles, whom they lead by a game in the East Division.

Rose 3rd In Meet

Its four more games back to the Red Sox, who speak of su-pemature when they refer to division title hopes.

Were going to have to perform a miracle now, said Manager Darrell Johnson, whose Red Sox were seven games ahead just a month ago before losing 21 of 29 starts.

If help from the heavens is to come, Boston will need it starting tonight, when they face the leading Yankees in a twi-night doubleheader. All three East contenders had Monday off.

The Orioles, winners of 20 in their last 26 games, dont plan to accomodate Boston by losing. They face the Detroit Tigers tonight, with Birds Manager B3arl Weaver also looking to other clubs for assistance in unseating the New Yorkers.

Maybe we can get some help when the Yankees visit (Cleveland for three more games (later in the week), Weaver said. He added, though, that it wont be easy for anybody from now on.

ROANOKE RAPIDS-Roanoke RajNds handed the girls tennis team of Williamston High School its first defeat of the year yesterday, a 5-4 decision.

The match wasnt decided until the final doubles match, captured by Roanoke Rapids in a tight 8-6 set

The defeat knocked the Williamston record to 3-1 overall and 2-1 within the Ncxiheastem Conference.

The Tigerettes will play host to Ahoskie on Wednesday.

Summary:

Nancy Sharpe (W) defeated Dona Winston, 6-0, 6-1.

Bet Brandon (W) defeated Amy MOTgan, 6-1, 6-2.

Mary Fondren (RR) defeated Nancy Williams, 6-2, 6-4.

Lisa Maurice (RR) defeated Paula Godard, 6-1, 6-0.

Sissy Taylor (W) defeated Carol Branch, 6-1, 7-5.

Cathy Livesey (RR) defeated Amy Hardison, 6-2, 6-4.

Brandon-Sharpe (W) defeated Winston-Jody Dacey, 8-1.

Fondren-Maurice (RR) defeated Godard-Williamson, 8-6.

Branch-Livesey (RR) defeated Carol Watts-Rachel Roberts, 8-6.

ROCKY MOUNT-Rocky Mount High School took first place in a tri-meet held on its cross-country course yesterday, just nipping Northern Nash and Rose.

The Gryphons finsished with 40 points, while Northern Nash was just one back with 41. Rose finished third with a total of 43.

Lee Toler of Rocky Mount finished with the best time, completing the circuit in 12:32. Art Klose of Rose was second, turning a time of 12:38.

Rose, however, didnt place another man until eighth nace, and that cost them.

Rounding out the top ten finishers were: R. Miller (NN), 12:43; M. Avent (RM) 12:49; J. Jones (NN) 12:55; W. Gray 13:04; R. Harris (NN) Marvin Roberson (R) Melvin Roberson (R) and R. Privot; (RM)

YOUNG EXEC ALEXANDRIA, La. (UPI) Steve Chipp, 24, general manager of the Alexandria Aces, is one of the youngest front-office directors in professional baseball. His office is in a trailer outside the teams home field.

ENJOY!

MUSICAL CHAIRS NEW YORK (UPI) Twenty-seven major colleges went into the 1974 football season with new head football coaches replacing men who had been fired, retired or transferred to new posts.

KING EDWARD

one or a handful

(RM)

13:11;

13:37;

13:41;

13:48.

Other Rose finishers were Jimmy Peszko, 11th in 13:50; Ricky Reese, I3th in 14:08; Jimmy Davis, 17th in 14:39; and Ernest Stein, 18th in 15:17.

The Rampants and Rocky Mount both travel to Wilson on Thursday.

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville/ N.C. 27834 758-1165

INSURANCE FOR

MOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

lestbonrbon honest priee.

You dont really get more bourbon in a bottle of J. W. Dant. It just tastes that way. After 138 years of bourbon making, thats the only way wed have it. Only the best Kentucky bourtxin at a go(xJ honest price gets our name.

AskforXWDant

4 5 Quart

Pint

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non M mat -Oiarnt Mtnues ot. u,u.

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Ihe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C,Tueaday, September 24, lf7413

Turbulence, Pressure In 'Thunderbolt' Tale Kept Alive

Today's Soap Opera Plot

By JAY 8HARBDTT AP Televislan Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A soap opera called Love of Life* starts its 24th year oo CBS today, having given viewers more than 5,900 daily crises to brood about since it first aired on TV on Sept 24, 1951.

Thats a record for televised weeping and gnashing of teeth. Producer Jean Arley did some teeth-gnashlng of her own when asked to describe the show for those who work days and never see it Like me A capsule description? she retcnted. Well, the stray flows around Vanessa and Bruce Sterling in a town called Ros^ield.

Theres so much going on Sturm und Drang* kind of things, she said, meaning turbulance and pressure. I dont know how youd ever capsulize something like that

The lead characters, poi>

trayed by Audrey Peters and Ron Tomme, are a childless, middle-aged couple, she said. Bruce publishes the Rosefield Herald and Vanessa is a hraisewife who dabbles in real estate.

Life was quite innocent when they began on TV. Nowadays any soap opera worth its suds is relevant meaning abortion, adultery, Lesbiansim and crying without a license are dealt with forthrightly.

Weve come a Iraig way and were very frank now, Miss Arley says. Weve even had a story lately about a couple whose sex life went awry after a number of years and there was a sex therapy situation. Which is a big step from what it used to be.

Miss Arley said the shows writers have a rough idea of which way the ovei^all plot is headed as much as two years in advance.

Its kind of a bare outline, she said. We have

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

m, UN cmcm* TritoM

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AK102 9642

A862 4 J4

WEST EAST

73 484

BQJ K10983

Q75 J1043

AQ10852476

SOUTH

QJ965 4 A7S

K9 4 K93 The bidding: South West 14 24

4 4 Pass

North East 3 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4.

As declarer, you should never assume that you cannot make your contract. If the situation seems hopeless, try to work out a reasonable lie of cards that will permit you to win through, and then play on the assumption that that distribution exists. If doubled, however, exercise care that you do not unduly increase the penalty with a line that stands little chance of success.

With an opening bid facing an opening bid, North-South reached a reasonable four spade contract. South realized that his king of clubs was perhaps worthless in view of Wests overcall, but he decided he was not going to mastermind the situation and pass his partners forcing call. He therefore made the minimum bid possible, simply continuing to game.

Since West did not want to lead from his club tenace,

he attacked with the queen of hearts, getting his side off to a good start. When dummy came down, declarer saw that the contract was in jeopardy. He had two heart losers and, with the ace of clubs marked in Wests hand, two club losers. However, a study of the position revealed a slight chance . The opening lead placed the king of hearts in Easts hand, which suggested that West held the queen of clubs in addition to the ace for his overcall. If he also held only two hearts, declarer realized that he would be able to set up the king of clubs for a heart discard from dummy.

The initial step in declarers campaign was to allow the queen of hearts to hold the First trick. The heart continuation was taken with the ace, trumps were drawn in two rounds ending in the closed hand, and a low club was led toward the jack. West went in with the queen and shifted to a diamond, but declarer was in control. He won the ace of diamonds and played the jack of clubs, forcing the ace. The king was now set up for a heart discard, and declarer claimed the rest of the tricks.

Note that declarer can make his contract even if East plays the king of hearts to the first trick. Now declarer must hope that West started with queen-jack bare in hearts. He wins the ace of hearts, draw trumps and continues in the same way. As the cards lie. East cannot gain the lead to cash the defenders second heart trick.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACIOSS

1. Negrito 4. Prune 7. Harmless

11. Mountain pass

12. French assent

29. Ear

31. Greek letters

33. About

34. Stottlemyre

35. Distort

36. Entity

13. Scottish resort 38. Helper

14. Fascinate

16. Territory

17. Refute

18. Raff

20. Footpath 23. (^Hiceit 25. At bat 27. Serf

42. Tribe

43. Mendicant

45. Whetstone

46. Extraordinary success

47. Siouan

48.Caama

49. Watch

50. Short-napped

DOWN

1. Frosted

2. Quality

3. Astronaut Bean

ir-

1 _

Z3"

35"

Ptor Hm 23 Mi*.

Af Nwsroh*rM

9-24

4. Card game

5. Personal pronoun

6.3.1416

7. Tax

8. Humiliated

9. Factotum 10. Rnis

15. Legend

18. Plant life

19. Communion table

21. Rule

22. Parallel

24. Have debts

25. Einsteins birthplace

26. Indian villages 30. Gathers

32. Dross 37. Arrow poison

39. Stravinsky

40. Facts

41. Love god

42. Rolled tea ,43. Youth 44. Lamb

46. Ourselves

264 PtafbNse TheaAre

NOW

SHOWING

AtYMrA*Ht marta mmet

000i-l

fkature

PKiOAYi **srrr* (n>

a basic 13-week cycle, and thats broken down into weekly situatirais. She said a given crisis or subcrisis isnt necessarily resolved in a given time.

It may not be resolved for a year, or it can wind up in two weeks, she exjriained. It depends. Right now, were dealing with crarup-tion, a corrupt mayor. Its been on the last six months. Do viewers gripe much about boudoir hanky-panky?

Sometimes very strongly, she said. They think its immra*al or they say, Hora*ay! You can get two sides. I think it depends sometimes on age or loyalty to a character with whom viewers identify.

Soap opera plots are more complex than the federal budget But Miss Arley said her shows daily story powwows keep the authors from writing characters into boxes from which theres no escape.

Does she worry that game shows may someday kill off her soap opera?

I worry about everything, all the time, she laughed. You just hope youre doing the best possible job and that people are watching.

By WILUAM POOLE

BROOKLINE, Vt. (UPI) -To this backroad Vermont town of less than 200 residents the names of the early 19th century Scottish highwaymen, Thunderbolt and Lightfoot, sound out of place.

But an unusual old school house and more than a century of rumors and local gossip have kept the legend of the colorful criminals alive.

In 1822, when John Wilson tau^t Brookline children for one year in the round, brick school house he personally designed, townspeo{de had no idea he was the infamous "Thunderbolt, a highwayman bani^ied from Scotland.

No one knows when Wilson came to town, only the story of Wilsons partner in crime, Michael Lightfoot Martin, throws first light on the legend.

Martin came to this country from Scotland in 1819, with the official warning that he must avoid all association with Wilson. However, Lightfoot Martin was apparently unable to abandon his old ways and in 1821 he was convicted of a high crime and was hanged in Cambridge. Mass. But before

his

he went to the gallows revealed that Wilson was old partner, Thunderbcdt.

News didnt travel fast those days and there is no indication the Brookline locals found out that the man they had entrusted with the education of their children was in fact a former criminal. They knew him only as the a well-educated man, capable of designing what is said to be the only round school house in the United States.

Wilson left Brookline, after only a year, and moved too nearby Dummerston, where it is said he built another, but more conventional, school. Later he moved to another neighboring town, Newfane, where he established himself as a medical doctor.

In 1836 he moved to Brattleboro where more of the

CRIMINAL CODE SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) -Puerto Ricos criminal code prohibits brothels but not prostitution. Only two island cities have ordinances against prostitution; San Juan, the capital, and Humacao.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

12;00 New*

U;30 Search For 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Mod Squad 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 Sons S Oaugh. 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Manhunters 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Late A6ovie

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal 1:00 Good Times 8:30 MASH 9:00 Hawaii SO 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Late AAovie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 Now See It 11:30 Love Life 11:55 Timely Tips

WITN-TV

Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Ray Burr 8:00 Adam 12 8:30 Movie 10:00 Police Story 11.00 News 11:30 Tonight , WEDNESDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7.25 Nevrs 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9.00 Douglas 10:00 Name Tune 10:30 Winning 11:00 Rollers

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Jeopardy 2:00 Day of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Lassie 5:30 Family 6:00 News 6:30 NBC Nevi

7:00 Jeopardy 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 House Prairie 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Petrocelli 11:00 News

11: Hollywood Sq. j,,

12:00 News Noon 12: Sweepstakes

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

1:00 My Children 1: Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2. Girl In Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3: Life to Live 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4: Little Rascals 5:00 Gilligan 5 News 12 6:00 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7: Price Right 8:00 That's Mama 8. Movie 10:00 Christie

TUESDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7; Concentration 8:00 Happy Days 8. Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 12 11: Special 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 7:00 Bullwinkle 7: Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8: Montage 9: Hillbillies

10:00 Takes Thief ,, .qo News 12 11:00 Pyramid ii SoMrial

11 Brady Bunch , 00h^ 12:00 Password 12: Split Second

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

asnmraa ran^ffin [iHPaaaRi aoasa nari Hanramsaa nna ann naa 2iaaria aran aaa anaaa rnaa aaa Tisna

raaaaa aaHEHa aaaaaa aan aaaaa

TUESDAY 1:70 Animals

7:00 Utilization 1:35 Safety

7: News Conf. 7 30 Sounds

8:00 America 3:15 Inside Dut

8: Sports Si Art 3:30 Utilization

9.00 Wolfe 9. Performance WEDNESDAY 8:40 Child Life 9:00 Arts

9: Phys. Science 10:15 Animals 10:50 Child Life 10:10 Images 11: Sesame St. 12: Elec. Co.

4:00 Mis. Rogers 4: Sesame St.

5 Elec. Co 6:00 Future 6: Consultation 7:00 Utilization 7: People 8:00 AAovies 9:00 Gloucest . 9; Caught in lAct 10:00 Films 10 Visiortaries

SOLUTION OF YfSTERDAY'S PUZZLE

The District of Columbia ranks first in per capita wine consumption in the United States, followed by Nevada and Flalifomia.

MEADOWBROOK

ENOS TONIGHT

TOUGH!

RATED -G

ALSO

TWILIGHT PEOPLE

RATED -PG

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

HaCHER

smcommwi

YOUTNRimOtAUnorAN DITK SCHOOL! colon

iuobtm..- MsaraMm JE

?rBiBrTrt

IS A

ALSO

THEY TAUQHT MORE

THAN THEY LEARNED!

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HCMTSCX^

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dont make

p.m.

STARTS TOMORROW 1

THE GREAT NEW FUNNY CAR MOVIEl

"RmnyCar

MinotlH{ktkiQcm^ monOitnpplngyoumff to 4 tnftiH tat mmotlck,,,

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SHOWS DAILY AT l-J-S-Z-f DOORSOPEN 12:45 PM.

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from

secrecy surrounding him dissolved. Local historians link his divorce from a Brattleboro woman to Mrs. Wilsons discovery of his true Identity. Scars around Wilsons neck, wi and ankles, possibly prison chains and perhaps even from an escape from the gallows probably led to the revelation of his secret past.

Wilson died in 1847 at the age of 58 and is buried in Brattleboros Morningside Cemetery. Some momentoes of his life of crime still survive, such as pistols and a wooden

^ changes or see molehills as mountains in ^m. Later you can get into the swim of events and can achieve much that is modem and up-to-date. Eiyoy amusements with friends in p.m.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) FoUow every law that apphes to you, especially during the a.m. Join good friends later in the day. Handle credit matters wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Relegate new interests to afternoon since the a.m. may be unfavorable for such. Do mariceting early. Plan civic matters in a.m., also.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Meet obligations early in the day, then discuss mutual plans for the future with associates and bigwigs. Be progressive.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find out just what your true position is with regular associates, and then handle your share of work conscientiously.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Tackle woric in a.m. instead of grumbling about it so you can reap the benefits thereof. Improve health. Have fun tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do the work connected with creative talents Forget recreation which could be disappomting and concentrate on work. Make this a banner day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Avoid arguments at home and maintain harmony, enjoy amusements. Reconcile with some outsider smce it could improve your financial status. Sociable

support worn inside one of his boots to prevent a limp apparently caused by a wound.

What serves, however, as the true monument to the legend of Dr, John Thunderbolt Wilson is Brooklines old round school now used as a library and meeting place for community groups. 'The tales told inside the old building when such groups as the 17-member Ladies Benevolent Society meet help keep the legend alive.

At quilting parties and other events the story of Thunderbolt is told over again, with its

details recounted as vividly as if they had happened just yesterday.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont take any risks early, then the p.m. can prove to be happy, constructive. Watch wallet while shopping. Keep alert.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) You feel lack during the early part of the day, but later you get a brainstorm, or friends help you increase income,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Daytime not good for the social but the p.m. is excellent. Go to the beauty or barber shop so you are at your best in evemng.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan future better in a,m, hours. During the p.m. you can delight others so you become most popular and unforgettable. Make a fine unpression.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) In a.m. others are touchy, so do not criticize. An aim difficult to gam m a.m. becomes especially easy to achieve after lunch.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can solve difficult problems and be ahead of others even from early childhood, so give a fine college education and permit to study vanous philosophies of life. Then there can even be fame in this chart as well as much success from the financial standpoint. More than average care must be given to the health and diet, since the mind here is very active.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, Cahf. 90028.

THE NETWORK OF THE

NEW!^U:7

7:00 PM

See the famous wheelchair detective in his thrilling battles against crime.

THE

RAYMOND BURR SHOW

Raymond Burr as Chief Robert Ironside

SEASON

PREMIERE!

8.-00PM ADAM-12

Martin Milner and Kent McCord return to apprehend a first-offender robber who isnt the misguided

kid he seems to be. June Lockhart is guest-star.

FUST TIME ON TV

8:30PM

THE STRANGE AND DEADLYOCCURRENCE

Someone or some thing is stalking them within their home parking terror by a series of unexplainable events! Robert Stack and Vera Miles star in this fine NBC WORLD PREMIERE MOVIE.

10:00PM POLICE STORY

48 Hours in the lives of Detective Bill Bruckner Jackie Cooperand the men he commands!

7'S2 7e>49 DOWN TOWN GRFENVILLE

color last oavi

'THEY CALL ME TRINmr A "TRINITY IS STILL

MORE FOR YOU IN '74!

I Hie DUy Reflector, Grecavttle. N.C.Tet4y. Seflciaber 14, 1174

VEPCO Says It Must Have Full $123 Million

RICHMOND. V. (AP)-Vir-ginia's attorney general says the Virginia Electric k Power Co. should be awarded $82 million of the emergency rate increase it is seeking, but the utility says it must have the full $123.7 million.

Both Atty Gen. Andrew P. Miller and Vepco Tiled briefs Monday with the State Corporation Commission expressing their views

The attorney general urged the commission to find that the low rates paid to Vepco by state and local governments has had a lot to do with the utilitys current financial difficulties.

Under state law. Vepco is permitted to negotiate directly with the state and localities on utility rates.

The current rates, which are tied to contracts executed in the past, result in Vepco selling power to the governments at a price lower than it costa to produce it. Vepco said during hearings last week on its rate request last week. Vepco has estimated if the governmental bodies were paying regular rates the company would realize an additional $27 million annually.

Miller urged the SCC to recommend that the next General Assembly pass legislation banning the negotiated rates.

The attorney general also urged the commission to order a temporary halt to Vepcos construction of nuclear units No. 4 at North Anna power station and Nos 3 and 4 at the utilitys Surry power station,

and a halt to the Bath County hydroelectric power plant.

In essence, the attorney general suggests that half a loaf will do. Vepco said in its brief. He is wrong, the whole loaf is a necessity. Without it, the company will of necessity fail to meet its puUic service obligation... It is hard to believe that the commisskm will also accept this awesome responsibility.

Vepco's brief said that Millers position that additional construction should be postponed is a dangerous one. The company reiterated its position that the full rate increase was necessary in order to increase the companys earnings to a point that would generate investor interest in Vepco stocks and bonds.

IMPORTANT ROLE in lf75 model Dodge lineup consumers who seek big car convenience and is filled up Dodge Coronet Brougham 2-door luxury in smailer cars. Coronet body styles inhardtop. an attenUon-getter in an expanded elude sedans and wagons, series of all-new intermediates redesigned for

-Well , at

least tme ,

FIIWTHALF-

lOMOQftOMf MiOMT?]

rvcooTAumc V MfCTlNG.'

OM.HOf TM 04 THE PtA.RfrRHMMNT, COMMlTTUr

That would permit the Vepco to raise capital to continue its construction program that is pegged heavily on atomic power. the utility said.

Vepco labeled as invalid Millers contention that the legislature should enact a law requiring the state and localities to pay their fair share and that the commission should reduce the emergency rate request by that amount.

The companys brief said that while negotiations currently are under way with the governments there is no certainty they will agree and there is even less certainty that the legislators will take remedial action. And on either count, the relief, if it comes, is a year off, the brief said. The company needs the full amount requested now and not a year from now.

Japan Awaits Terror Attack

By STEVE WILSON Associated Press Writer j

TOKYO (AP) Fear is' growing that Japans elusive underground radicals may be. ready to resume a terror-bombing campaign, with Japans biggest companies their main targets.

The bomb explosion which killed eight people and injured more than 300 on Aug. 30 in Tokyo was the first overt indication the radicals again may be going on the offensive here.

The Japanese gunmens takeover of the French Embassy in the Hague last week has intensified these fears and further demonstrated the skill and dedication of the Japanese radicals such as the Red Army members.

Police say Japanese leftists have even published a textbook on how to make bombs, entitled Poem of Roses.

The nation has a long history of political violence. Its present crop of terrorists has baffled police, and probably are causing concern for officials plan ning President Gerald Fords scheduled visit to Tokyo in November.

A number of important business sources say they received discreet warning from officials this summer that another wave of terrorism might be expected.

At the time we laughed and didnt take it seriously, said an employe of a big bank recalling a warning sent to employes to be on guard for bombs and the like.

City's 2nd Burn Victim

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)A 38-year-old Charlotte woman was still in critical condition today from bums suffered Monday when she doused herself w'ith charcoal lighter fluid and set herself afire.

Mrs. Kay Hooks was admitted to Charlotte Memorial Hospital with bums over 68 per cent of her body, a hospital spokesman said.

It was the second such incident in Charlotte in less than a week.

Last Thursday, Mrs. Bette Moore. 43. the estranged wife of state Sen. Herman Moore, telephoned her intentions to a local radio station before igniting her body.

Mrs. Moore, who also poured lighter fluid over herself, was in unsatisfactory condition at Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Hooks husband, William Hooks, told police he found his wife early Monday morning running through their mobile home. She was on Tur.

Officers said matches and a note wwe found in the kitchen.

Cher Bono Will Have Own Show

NEW YORK (AP) - Cher Bono, whose Sonny and Cher television show and her marriage ended almost in the same Stroke, will star in her own weekly variety series next fall

A CBS spokesman announced Monday that dier has been signed to a contract for a one-hour special in February and a regular variety show starting in the fall ol 1975. Contract details werent made public.

CBS canceled the Sonny and Cher show last spring after Cher's marriage to Sonny Bono broke up Her former hnshsaid already has his own variety show, which premiered last Saturday on ABC.

No one is laughing now, he declared after last months blast at the Mitsuibishi Heavy Industries building, Japans largest defense contractor.

The explosion did not come as an utter surprise, declared an executive for one of Japans major companies. We had received a warning that some big corporations may be bombed.

The motive behind most of the terrorist acts in Japan seems to be to strike at symbols of authority and power, such as police, railroads and the nations business elite.

Radicals used bamboo staves for weapons in the late 1960s. But as they were driven underground by the usually efficient Japanese police, many have taken up other weapons, particularly bombs.

Bomb cases have increased (since 1970), but we are not sure how these incidents are connected with each other, a police official said in an interview.

He said there were 175 cases in 1970 where bombs were planted, 272 cases in 1971, 183 cases in 1972 and 238 cases last year, killing 11 people in four years.

Most of the bombs in the past have been put around police stations or railroad terminals, often in vacant spots where they caused a few serious injuries. Beginning in 1973 there seemed to be a tendency to put them where they would do more damage, the police spokesman said. But, only two people were killed last year, although 575 people were injured.

The police source said officers do not know why there was only one bombing in the first part of this year. In fact, he confessed that the police dont have any definite information on the radicals operations in Japan.

PUBLIC NOTICE

EXECUTORS' NOTICE

All persons having claims against Lilliam Walters Moore, late of Pitt Coonty, North Carolina, are notified to exhibit the same to the un dersigned on or before March 10, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.

This 10th day of September, 1974. Lois Ann Moore Johnson and Robert Perry Moore, Co Executors

4224 Laurel Ridge Drive Raleigh, North Carolina 27A12 September 10,17, 24, October 1, 1974.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Take notice that Tar River Estates, Inc. has this day filed with the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina Articles of Dissolution of said corporation.

This the9th day of September, 1974.

TAR RIVER ESTATES, INC. FRED T MATTOX, P.A.

Sept. 10, 17, 24, Oct. 1, 1974

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Linwood Earl Jordan and wife Vivian Kay Jordan to Claude E. Pope, Trustee, dated the 14th day of March, 1972, and recorded in Book S 40, page 507, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the deed of trust, and the undersigned, James C. Lanier, Jr., having been sub stituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness, having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the uTKtersigned Substitute Trustee will oHer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) oclock, NOON, on Thursday, the 17th day of October. 1974, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in the Town of Farmville, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more particularty described as follows: BEING all of Lot No. 10 of the Robert Hill Property according to a map by McDavid Asociates. dated February, 1971, and recorded in Map Book 20, Page 153 of the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bounds description as shmvn on said map bemg incorporated herein by reference and made a part hereof.

This sale is made subiect to aH taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded

A cadt deposit of ten percent (If percent) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale This 34th day of September. 1974.

Jamas C. Lanier. Jr.

Substitute Trustee LANIER, McPherson b pegram Attorneys at Law 719 Cofanche Street Greenville North Carofirta Z734 September 34, October I. f. IS. 1974.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

Auto for Solo

BLUE VISTA CRUISER '71 stationwagon. Excellent condition. 752 3311.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1971, 4 dOOr sedan, this is a one owner car, just like new. Come see or call. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756^3115.

CUSTOM SOf FORD wagon '71, fully equipped. Excettent condition. S2,no miles. Call 759 2372 after 6 p.m.

Having Enalne Trouble? S00

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Cc.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

lKK7

THE CAR All REAS

How does Fiat do It for the price?

S00

Brown Wood, Inc.

"l>ickinson Ave.-752-7111 .

We Need Good

Used Cars

Now 1!!

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

OLDS 'S4. Good local transportation, reduced to $100.00 Call 752 1905.

RANCHERO FORD 1973. Take up payments. 758-4342.

VW 1970ORANGE, sunroof, AM-FM. Excellent condition. Call 758-0248.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CB 200, 380 total miles, like new. Fiberglass wind screen, crash bar. $850. Call 946-3111 Monday-Friday.

'73 7 50 HONDA. 8" Over. 16" rear wheel. 180 degree headers. Custom paint, molding, clean. 752-3815 or 758-0731.

Boats 81 Equipment

NEW DROP DECK trihull Seacrest boat with bow and side rails steering, lights, anchor. New 2() horse Mercury with controls and new trailer bought in June, less than 15 hours on engine. Call 758 0073 after 7:00 Monday-Friday.

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For mors information, call 758 3276, nita 758-1505

FOR SALE: 14' Fiberglass boat-25 Evinrude motor Cox trailer-a steal at $650.00. Call 756 4654 after 6:00 p.m.

FOR SALE: 23' Cris Craft Lancer, fully equipped, new top and curtainsengine overhauled, OMC outdrive, 4 wheel trailer. 756-2506.

Trucks For Sale

ECONOLINE PICKUP . . . Straight-shift, 6 cylinder, radio. Good condition. Call 758-0247 after 6 p.m.

2 TON GRAIN TRUCKS A1 con

dition, field ready. 756-3623.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY, ages 3

months and up. Diapers furnished, preschool training. Hot lunches and snacks. SI4 per week. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752 2743.

Dogs 81 Pets

ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC

registered, excellent markings. Phone Tarboro 823-1261 after 5 p.m. or weekends.

AKC REGISTERED Alaskan Malamute puppies, excellent pedigree. Call after 4 p.m., except weekends 756-5602.

PUREBRED COLLIE puppies for sale. 746-6947 if no answer call 746-3814.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, AKC, male female, 6 weeks. Phone 752 4922.

WHEN KNOUON'S KNOUOH leak for that batter |ob in the ClasSiflaci Ads each day!

FORD CAR PARTS 1962. Call 756-0694 or come by 303 N. Sylvan Drive.

FOR SALE, 1970 Chevy Nova. Ex cellent conditkm, new tires. 2 door coupe 350 V4 engine, built in 8-track tape player. Phone 758-4884 after 6

p.m.

FOR SALE: Grande Mustang, 1970, floor shift, power steering, air conditioned, green. S147S ABC Moving A Storage.

AKC PEKINGESE puppies and Stud service. Call 758-3603 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: Registered Irish Setter puppies. 7 weeks, all shots and wormed. Call 746 6043.

IRISH SETTERS. Registered. Shots and dewormed. Call 756 7964.

EMPLOYMENT

.SASTINOS F 3RD hM daily rantals at reasnnab'e prlcas. Cali 758-0114^

1978 MAVERICK. 6 Cylinder, autamatic. air conditionad. S1295. Phone 756 1481.

MOB '67. MUST SELL, naw top, new paint. Excellent mechanicaity. S1188 <r bast oHer. 758 9M3.

M6 MIOET 1971 a coofar. radial tiras, inquire 7534848 after 6 p.m.

PRESSMEN1 offset and 1 letter press. Apply in person only. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Jimmy Smith Printing Company, 511 Cofanche Street, Greenville N.C. No phone calls accepted.

WAFFLE HOUSE. Waitresses, grill personnel and clean up boys. Good starting salary, paid vacation. Apply in person to Mrs. May Kinsey, 306 Greenville Blvd. Southeast.

WANTED: bar maids. Call 756 5442 between 5 and 6 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday for interview ap pointment.

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS now

accepting applications for male stringer puller. Experience helpful but not required. Apply National Boat Works, Greenville Blvd.

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER: Typing skills essential, must enjoy working with figures, high school bookkeeping knowledge required. Above average fringe benefits. Nice downtown office location. For appointment call 751 4132.

COUNTER ATTENDANTS to work 4

houra through lunch and 4 hours through dinner. Full time employment only. NO Sunday work. Apply at Ballentine's Buffet, Pitt Plau Shopping Center.

MECHANIC

Good salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, prefer local person. Will train. See Larry at Smith Waldrop AAotors, Dickinson Avenue 756-4267.

WANTED: Waitreseas part-tima.

Apply in person or by phone to Fau Brothers Fish House, Main Street. Washington, 946 1301.

MEED LABOeOTDRY technicton in doctor's oHice. Send resume to Technicton, P. O. Ben 1887. vMIe, N.C.

H*lp Wanted

eLDCdLV LADY rtMdl for houM tnofhor. Oolta Ztta Sorority, m Eaat 5th Street. Phone 43 0543.

SECRETARYMust be good typist. No shorthand required. Must be Me to use dictaphone. Send resume to P. O. Box 714, Greenvilie, N.C.

POSITION AVAILARLI as' manager-trainee for aggressive person. AAa|or medical benefits, paid' vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Must be willing to transfer. Apply in person at 511 Olckinson Avenue.

EXPENSES UP with school starting? You can earn every hour as a part-time Watkins dealer. Write AAail Sales Division, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc Winona, Minnesota 55967.

WANTED TWO women over twenty five to sell insurance in the Greenville area. Salary plus commission, $135 to start. Will train, free life and hospitalization insurance. Send resume to: Insuraixre Sales, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 37834.

BRODY'S HAS several openings fbr assistant department head. We will train you to be department head of ladies fashion department. If you like clothes, like people, tike to get ahead see Ms. Flye, Brody's, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

NEED AMBITIOUS people for top positions. Call after 5 p.m. 753-0801.

ATTRACTIVE, ambitious person over 31 to train as portrait consultant for Olan Mills Studios. Starting salary 1500 per month plus Insurance and vacation benefits, expenses when out of town. Must have car and be free to travel in eastern N.C. Call person; to person, collect to Susan Dunford (804) 847-7073 Monday thru Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

MiscBllanBBM Fbc SbIb

USED MACHINES. Various makes trade in sewing machines. Thoroughly reconditioned by Singer experts. AAay be purchased for as little as $39.95. See our large selection today. Singer Sewing Center, Pttt Plaza, open 10 till 9, phone 7564)747.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 x 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Rg. Price

Special Price

*143.30 ^-50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

13x44, I BEDROOM, air conditioned trailer for sale. Located at Salter Path. 7534538 or 753-6463.

OpportiNiityV

FOR SALE

station and store combinafion. In good location. Has been in operation for ^9 years. Located 5 miles ^uth of Farmville on Hwy. 13.

Phone 753-3503

AIR CONDITION SPECIALAll air

conditioners, wholesale. 35" color T.V., 100 per cent solid state. $500. Call Fisher's Appliance, 753-3609.

SURFBOARD 6'4" Sunshine. Custom brush iob. $95. 756-5343, Bob Higgins, 214 Churchill Dr.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use ind recommend the Hoover for horough removal of all types of duri and long life of their rugs and car-jets. See Smith Electric Company for Mies and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

SIMMONS DOUBLE MATTRESS,

boxsprings, bedframe, 3 lounge chairs, ottoman, 1 pair of draw curtains. Real bargains. 753-3011.

IMMEDIATE JOB openings for reliable ladies, fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday Work.

CONCORD CASSETTE Stereo tape

recorder. Excellent condition. Call 758-0346.

MONROE POCKET calculator and recharger, $35. Dual turntable, $30. 752 4062.

Work Wanted

HANDMADE CAMPER for pickup truck, Elgin 7'/i horsepower outboard, metal frame bed. 753-4511.

WOULD LIKE TO DO babysitting in my home In Farmville for working mothers, weekdays. 753-5392.

EXPERIENCED general cleaning, including Ironing, babysitting. Call 756-0486.

MAKE A DATE WITH your favorite girl to ride to the country side to an auction that just may have what you need for your home for the future. Jarman Stockyard, Falkland Highway, September 25th at 8 p.m.

WILL DO ANY MINOR work in cars or trucks at very reasonable prices. Including tune-ups. Six years experience. Call 752-3918 after 6 p.m.

TRAILBLAZER Fold out tent type camper, sleeps 4. $175. Call Grifton, 524-4586 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

USED ROANOKE KINO peanut combine. Good condition, harvested only 150 acres. 758-2949.

Uvastock

FOR SALE: Pony, bridle and saddle. Call 756-4001.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

6 NEW BIFOLO louvered metal doors, 6'6" tall, 4'10" wide. Half priced. Call 756-5234.

12*54, 2 BEDROOM, air, washer, shag carpet, private lot. Located 3 miles on Highway 264 East. Married couples or 2 girls preferred. Call 752-6215.

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM

suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 756-5234.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and f9am cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746-3461.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled qt Keel Peanut CorrCpSsny, Memocial Drive.

removed* If so Cbnt Disposal Service 3705 after 5 p.m.

746

POULAN CHAIN SAWS. America's hottest seller. $99.88 FOB. Bars-chain-sprockets. R. F. McLawhorn & Sons, 752-3286.

MOVINGFurniture for sale. Call 758-1481.

FOR SALE: 5 upright pianos, 1 self player piano, 1 antique orgaa Call 746-3634 or 746-3311.

RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child Is planning to start 'piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as $8.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 446-4101, Rocky Mount, N.C.

DEMOLISHING OLD HOUSEfor sale old lumber, mantels, windows, doors, and brick.'Call 753-3918.

FRENCH FOOTSBALL table. Best Otter. Mild walnut upright piano $450 firm. 756-2786.

FLEA MARKETSaturday, Sep tember 28, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Greenville Moose Lodge, West End Shopping Center on Farmvilli Highway. Door prizes!!

REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap ';water puis" Big value Discount Drugs, Your Walgreen Agency.

NEW WAYNE AIR compressor, 25 gallon tank, ideal for farm or store use. Call 756 1808.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYFOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES]

. jT

Beawtifvlly landscaped lots, dty water and sewer, paved streets and parliing pads, concrete patios and walks, undergrewnd Utilities, recreational area, area lifMs, swimminf pool. Also spaces ter 24 wides.

Colonial Parfc^

7SB4li

Eart

CRAFTED SERVICES

Oeality Pemitere ReNnialiint aad Repairs. Seperier Caainfl tar aN

typa ciiairs, targer Setectien at Cuatam PIctere PraminB, Server Stafeea Any leafMb all types of

macks, selected

framed

Eactai Carolina Slialtaratf Vtforlcshop

Professional

LEGGETT BROtHERS Well A

Pump Company. Specializing in d^

kwells and pumps. Robersonvllle79 4377, Greenville 758 2797, 758-3222.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. $2.00 per lesson. Rick Knapp 756-3908.

REAL ESTATE

8 ACRES WITHIN CITY limits of Ayden. Ideal subdivision location. Road frontage on 2 sides. Call for details. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

MOBILE HOME PARKSet up for 5 trailers. Park your own and rant out the rest. One mile from Greenville. $6,900.00, Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752-1737, nights 758-1127, 752 5692, 756-5005.__

148 ACRES OP WOODLAND With Stream. 20 miles south of Greenville on Hwy 43. Call 756-1876.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO

REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752-7662.

$20,080 AND ASSUME 8 per cent loan on 4 bedroom, 2 bath colonial, city limits near Plaza. Call 756-1243 appointment only.

Sporting Goods

'Buying or Selling, Results Try Our

INSTRUCTIONAL

CLARINET LESSONS. Call nights 758 4829.

Lost & Found

LOST: 1 full blooded Bulldog, 2</> feet high, approximately 90 pounds, light brown, wearing a black leather collar. Answers to Doug. Lost in Falkland area. Reward to anyone knowing his whereabouts. 758-1972.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 2 bedroom, furnished. 756-5501 after 6 i.m.

NICE LARGE TRAILER for rent on vw)0ded lot. Call 756-0783 after 5 p.m.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

PRACTICALLY NEW, 12x60, 3 bedroom, IV2 bath with air conditioner and washer on shady rural private lot. Available now. Couples only. 756 3159 or 758-1631.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 13

bedroom, air conditioned trailer. Near university. Married couples preferred. Hillcrest Trailer Court, 1400 E. 10th. Call 752 3772.

Mobil* Homos For Sal*..

FOR SALE, 1974 RItzcraft, 12' x 60' Like new. Take up payments. Phone 756-2909 or can be seen at Lawsons

Trailer Park.

1973 12x40 TWO BEDROOMS, air

conditioned, carpet, washer, com pletely furnished. $400.00 down and assume payments of $66.40 per month. Call 752-3918 after 6 p.m.

68 RITZCRAFT trailer and lot. $6,000. Phone 752-3179.

1974, 12x65 MOBILE home, central air, assume mortgage, 752-2581 anytime after 5.

TRAILER FOR SALE: 2 bedroom Conner Newport. Call 756 4036 after 5.

FOR GLAD TIDINGS look iff komething you've lost with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

R*poss*ss*d Electrolux vacuum cleaners, like new, under full warranty. For free demonstration call 756-6711 or com* by 105 Trad* Street, Greenville, N.C

MY PLEASURE is to serve you In buying or selling your homeCall Etsil Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752-7662 or 75J-2910.

For Best "Personal

Service

D.G. NICHOLS . AGENCY

752-6012^An7^lrne,

SlTQg.'

Auction Sale

Motel

Greenville, N.C.

This auction is by order of the honorabie Dudiey Bowen, Jr. Bankruptcy Judge in the U.S. District Court, Southern District of Georgia, Savannah Division.

At 12 noon on September 26, 1974 the 120 room Greenvilie Ramada inn located on U.S. 264 By-Pass (3 miies from C.B.D.)wiil besoldto the highest bidder. This saie will be conducted on the motel premises in designated rooms. Included in this sale will be all motel furnishings and the five acres upon which the improvements are located.

Financing is available to approved borrower through Wachovia Realty Investments. For further information contact: G. Berkow or AA. Raby In care of Wachovia Mor-age Company, P. O. ox 3015, Winston Salem, N.C. or phone (919) 748-5199 or 748-5943.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WIN UOvA/S DOORS H. AWNINGS

C L LUPON CO

75? 6116

Cox Floral Service 117 W. 4th. St. Downtown Groonvillo, N.C

HELP WANTED

Local major furniture store has opening in Credit Dept. Experience preferred but not necessary. Must be high school graduate. All benefits and V.A. approved.

Call For Appointment

Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co.

786-41*8

rijil. - 4:88 p..

M.C.

ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE. NEW INCREASED SALARY SCALE AND BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON TO:

MltS. PATTON OR MR. WILSON GREENVILLE NURSING AND CONVALESCENT HOME GREENVILLE, N.C.

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Ca^ll or See

. H. Williford

Lilt Ywr Property With Us 222-B Cotancht PL8-39I1 If i*ht PU-4489

Farms F^r Saje

33 ACRES LOCATED In Graane County 5 miles south of Farmvllla. Approximately 20 acres cropland. 3J8 acres tobacco allotment. Price $24,500. Call 756-1876.

1974 TOBACCO poundage for sale at

33c per pound. Call 756-3373.

Now is the time to order your sentimental personal Christmas greeting cards. Complete guide for selecting the socially correct print. See ours soon.OPENINGS FOR R.N.'SANDL.P.N.'S

FARM FOR SALEPitt County, Fountain Township, 29.5 acres, 13 acres cleared. Tobacco allotment, 5,360 pounds. Call Joseph D. Joyner, Realtor. Farmville, N.C. 753 3327 or 753-3745.

Farms For Lease

12,S00 POU NDS OF 1974 tobacco to be leased. Call Bob Starling. 756-517.

305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE. 3 nice bedrooms, large living room, large kitchen. Aluminum siding and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

Houses For Salq

The Didly Refleotor. Gr^vffle, N.C^TmeUay, SeptemWr U,

NICE NOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-well carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756-5234.

LOVELY EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME on wooded comer lot. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, breakfast area with fireplace, dining room, den panelled, recreation room with storage, 2 baths, convenient kitchen, screened porch, outside storage. $52,500.00. Blount A Ball Realty. Ca,-1nc. 752-6163. Nights and weekends: Call Francis Gamer 756-7187.

Lots For Sal*

SACRES AND 10 acres, two trucks in Pitt County near Black Jack. $3500 and S6500. Call 751-5645, evenings and weakends.

RENTALS

' Aoartmefit For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, air, electric heat. In quiet location. Married couple preferred, no childrtn, no pets Inside. One year lease. $12$. Call 756-2671.

APARTMENT' HUNTERS LOOKI

Griar Rental Agency has a listmg of the best hi Greenville. Check wMh us

First 752-5700.

mm AMS

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT* HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial, Drive. Moat reasonable rates in town,, daily, weekly or monthly.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

ELIMINATE CLOSING costs with this loan assumption in Lake Ellsworth. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, charming den with fireplace, patio, kitchen with built-in appliances. $8,000 down to assume loan. Payments of $320 a month. Over 1700 square feet for $41,000. Fleming A Associates, 756-6234; nights Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED:

Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, den and kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointment J. A. Manning, Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825-5631.

WOULD YOU BELIEVEMFive

bedroom home for only $33,000, consisting of 2,070 square feet, plenty of room for dad's study and mom's sewing room. Within walking distance of university. Call Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, or Joyc# Shackleford, 752-1978. '

OAKDALEThis 3 bedroom, V/> bath home with kitchen A den combination, garage and large lot just waiting for your call today. $24,900. Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752 1737, nights 758-1127, 752 5692, 756 5005.

BROOKVALLEYLike to play golf and save money too! Then call us today and assume this loan of $45J)00.00 at 8 per cent for 25 years, payments of $347.32 then we throw In the 4 bedroom, 7^/7 bath and all the other extras. $63,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737, nights 758 1127, 752-5692, 756-5005.

1302 OAKVIEWQuality con

struction throughout this 4 bedroom 2 bath home, featuring formal living^ and dining room, den with fireplace, and much much more. Will assure you a fine home for many years to come. $53,500.00. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752-1737, nights 758-1127, 752-5692, 756-5005.

2 bedroonn townhouses furnished or unfurnished.

6 closets, fully carpeted,

disposal, dishwasher, range,

refrigerator, air

Near Pitt Plaza Shopping

Center, schools, churches, and

university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

Beeutiful 3 bedroom gerden apertments off Country Club Drive, ediacant to Graenvllla GoH and Coun^ Club. Now accepting applications for future occupancy. Phone 756-4M9 Druckar A Falk AAanagamant.

An axclusvia community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

Now accepting applications for future occupancy.

j. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

'A New Direction

For FInr Living":

APARTMENT!

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the neW emenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESI Pool, ClubtxMsa, Tennis Courts. ModalOpan Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday A Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included_

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass), lust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and avarything.

DRUCKERAFALK 75A4012

an accreoited-: *MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION .

Apertmeiit Fer Rent

On* and two bedroom garden "apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

P^IONE 752-3519

Otfic* Space Fer RaPt ^ _

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or Suites.

Easily accessible to by pass. Parking. Southslde Office 3205 South Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4012 or 756-1493.

Special Nettcas

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, .plus fabulous pool and c|ub room. We assure you the best of everythlng._^

752-1557

Drucker Ar Falk Management

House For Rent

FOR R ENT, 2 bedroom brick home, 1 bath, kitchen with eat-in area. Located in nice neighborhood. Phone 752-7553 after 5:30 p.m.

CHRISTIAN ANSWERS to everyday problems. Call 758 2047 or write Bok 7062, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTS TO BUY a used coppertone refrigerator with ice maker. No m<^ thn 5 years old. Call 75S 1191 or 756-9109.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENTSpacious four bedroom house In nice neighborhood. Call 756 3121.

WANTED TO RENT3 bedroom home, needed by November 1st. Call 752-1100 between S:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For'Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. Available at Gaorgatown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

CLASSIFIED DIS3>LAY

Ultimate

In Apartment

living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer -dryer hookups,\>^pool, club, house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call -

TAR RIVER estates

14Q1 Willow St. 752-4225

NEW LISTINGowner transferred and leaving this executive home on beautifully landscaped lot In Brook Valley. Over 2,500 sq. ft. heated area with all the extras. Low 60's, Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752-1737, nights 758 1127, 752 5692, 756-5005.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Sales Experience Necessary

Will Train The Right Man

Ideal Working Conditions With

Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.

This Could Be Whet You Ar* Looking Fori

WriteGiving Past Work ExperienceTo:

SALES

P.O. Box 449 Greenville, N.C. 27834

FIATURINO -

.( I lotjijori-fijb j.

tV KITCHSH AFFLIARCeS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

Parts and Service manager needed by new Chrysler-Ptymouth dealer in Farmville. Must be experienced. Also need mechanics immediately. Call now and lat^s talk.

Joe Welch

Chrysler Plymouth

264 By-Pass Farmville, N.C 753-2197

REMODELING

Now is the timo to romodol your kitchon or family room boforo the holidays.

Naw and Usad Doors For Sale ;OPELAND'S CABINET SHOP

17 Dldclman Ave. Phene 7S2-3S31

FOR SALE

Custom Drapes, Residential or Commercial, Prices Include Installation. New Carpet Samples Have Arrived Also The New Look In Wallpaper Books. Come Have A Look At 115 Fairlane Rd. or Call And We Will Carry Samples To Your Home. If Planning To Make A Change Call:

Eloise Gibbs

Interior Decorator

Mona Woman 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS CITY STATE FEDERAL No High School Necessary Start As High As:

$4.58 HR.

Customs Post Otfic#

Immigration U. S. Clerks

Police Mechanics

Keep present job while preparing at home for Government Exams. Write (include phone no.) NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE P. O. BOX 1H7 GREENVILLE, N.C

_ioa_

NOTICE;

To all non high school graduates.

The GEDtest will be given on a continuous basis at the Pitt Technical Institute Learning Center beginning October 1, 1974.

Th^f i no chorge iftl

this STvlce.

Hours: Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. (4 p.m. to 6 p.m. closed) Friday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

To apply for the test, contact Mrs. Joy Sasser by telephoning 756-3130, ext. 31.

jsarr

JMUQP

MOOfTHATS RIGHT! WE THE IHFUTIOH STOPPERS AT TARHER TOYOTA ARE OOIHG EVERYTHIHG WE CAH TO STOP IHFLATIOH. BUY HOW! BUT THE 1975 PRICE IHCRUSE.

HE MR KW N74 MOHLS UimKmoLi-mmjis, tmus, caiusM IK UOMMS iUK II

tM KUCTM K CKMS Ml OMNDT MUARL

TARHEEL TOYOTA, |NC.

109 TIAOi STi

7S6-3220

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fence posts. Plastic no insulators

requirod. Covor Crop sood, Ryo, Cortifitd Arthur

Abruzzi Ryo,

Whoat, Rye grass. Fescue Tobacco shoots. Coder posts, Crossett posts.

MANNINGS SUPPLY CO. BETHEL, N.C. 25-5641

Waitresses wanted for full time employment. Apply at

L.emon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

FARM MACHINERV AUCTION SALE

Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 10 a.m.

125 Farm Tractors, 300 Im-plomtnts. Corn Pickers and Combines

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

Gotdsboro, North Carolina South on Hwy. 117 Phono 734-4234

IS THERE A FORMULA

FOR SUCCESS

ASK Redford Eller; Former High School Coach

HIS FIRST 10 WEEKS EARNINGS WERE:

1. $1001.20

2. $1123.50

3. $1155.35

4. $1431.75

5. $1096.60

6. $1071.70

7. $1348.95

8. $ 658.00

9. $780.90

10. $923.25

HIGH EARNINGS are typical to those who have:

AMBITION ENTHUSIASM DESIRE

GOOD PERSONALITY

ADVANCE as quickly as your capacity and desires allow you to with our 50 year old TOP RATED COMPANY.

WE OFFER TO days Professional Training.

WHY NOT CHANGE your trend and direction of income, opportunity, security and success. Work in the area of your choice.

CALL RIGHT NOW! MR. WOOLARD 946-8001 9:00A.M.-8:00 P.M.

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR

WoDded Lets

'/a acre in size

$4,000-$6,000

Financing Available

STALLWORTH

REALTY

758-1183

FHA-VA Loans

CoivHlioul bus available ap to $5S,000. Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194^ Realty ^

We tell farms and farm equipment at public acution or privately.

If you ore thinking of telling.

Contoct

nUN SUUTHERLANU

752-2608

752-1993

GmivM. N.C.-TMiay. 8cptak 14. 1174

Kennedy Triggers Crowds

Charley Weaver Is Dead At 68

LOS ANGELES (AP) CUff Arquette, the chuckling, grand-fatherly Charley Weaver who made millions laugh with his homespun letters from Mt. Idy, is dead at 68.

The veteran comedian died on Monday at St. Josephs Medical Center in suburban Burbank. He had been taken there Saturday night after complaining of chest pains.

In April 1972, Arquette suffered an apparent heart attack in his car. Later that year he suffered a stroke.

Arquette was the second veteran character actor to die within three days. Academy-award winner Walter Brennan

PEDESTRIAN GETS WARNING Highway Patrolman S. F. Padgett Issues warning ticket to pedestrian near FarmvUle fonnd hitcb-hfliing while standing on the paved portion of U.& 264 East of the town and walking on the wrong side of the highway. The Highway Patrol last week began an intensified program designed to promote pedestrian safety which includes

issning pedestrian warning tickets to wafters in all cases where citations are not tosned. Letters will hr sent to the parents of juveniles found in unsafe pedestrian activities, informing them of their youngsters activities and asking them to telk with their children about pedestrian safety. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Fewer Fire Losses Seen

Seeking

Tutorial

Recruit

Aides

Appeals for assistance in conducting a city wide tutorial reading program have gone out to many Greenville citizens. On Monday, each school child was given a notice to take home to parents and friends of parents requesting volunteer workers for the program.

We are also hoping that people with ability and time but uIh} did not receive notice through the school children will contact the city school office, Charles Ross, Director of Instructional Services for the

Greenville City Schools, said today.

Volunteers can contact me or Mrs. Kay Whitehurst at the school office by telef^ning 752-4919 or coming by the office in person. The central office is located at 431 W. Fifth Street.

The program is a joint venture of the Greenville City Schools and the Pitt County Mental Health Association. Mrs. Joseph Le Conte, the associations executive director, represents that agency in working with the city schools

A continuation of the tutorial reading program started in 1971, it is hoped that it will be possible to expand the program even more this year than in past years. 'Tutors will teach during the day and will be asked to donate two hours per week for the school year.

Volunteers are being asked to return the forms taken home by school children no later than Friday, September 27, with indications of preference for days they can teach, as well as school and student level preference.

There are more American Indians in Manhattan now than there were in 1626

Actfording to County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, there were 32 fewer losses of tobacco bams to fires in Pitt County during the summer of 1974 than in the summer of 1973.

For the three months period of July, August and September, a total of 99 bams were lost to fires. This compares to the 1973 tally of 131 bams lost.

Figures reveal that losses to the two years per month were; (1974 figures followed by figures for 1973)July, 41 and 68; August, 52 and 62; and September 6 and 1.

The total estimated value of bams lost to fire for 1974 amounts to $270,700. 'This is considerably less (about $55,000) than the estimated 1973 loss of $326,325. *

The Ayden Fire Department had the busiest season of any of the 18 rural fire departments in fighting tobacco barn fires. Ayden responded to 18 alarms. Next was Winterville, with 10 alarms, followed by Grifton and Red Oak, each with nine alarms.

died of empnysema on Saturday in an Oxnard, Calif., hospital at 80.

As the cuddly diarley Weaver, Arquette appeared in roUed-up shirtsleeves, suspenders, crooked tie and floppy hat. With his wire-rimmed glasses slipped to the end of his nose, he told homespun stories about life back home in fictitious Mt. Idy.

Arquette introduced the television character whom he called a mbe and dirty old man in 1953 on the Dennis Day show.

As Weaver, Arquette appeared on numerous 'TV talk shows, beginning several years ago on Jack Paars Tonight show. He was a regular on NBCs HoUywood Squares game show since its inception in 1966.

Bom Dec. 28, 1905, in Toledo, Ohio, Arquette quit school at 14 and entered show business. For the next three years he i^yed in a band at CHevelands Euclic Beach, then went into vaudeville.

Arquette did his first radio network show with Fred Astaire and Charlie Butterworth and later worked with Bums and Allen and Rudy Vallee.

He is survived by a son, Lewis of Chicago, and a brother, Russ of San Francisco.

Funeral arrangements were pending.

By BILL STALL AssMiatcd Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)If happy days were here again for Democrats, the euphoria didnt exactly bubble over at the HoUyimod Palladium the other nightnot until Ted Kennedy strode on stage.

While the state candidates droned through their speeches, many of the 2,000 party faithful fdgeted in tb^ seats or strolled to the lobby for another beer.

Entertainers Steve Allen and Lome Greene tried gamely to whip up enthusiasm at the Old-Fashioned Political Rally, admission $7.50 each.'*

Then the 42-year-old senator from Massachusetts appeared to the tune of Happy Days Are Here Again, the old refrain

GROWING YOUNGER RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) -'The average population of Virginia is younger than that of the nation, with a higher proportion between the ages of 18 and 44. 'The growth resulted from a heavy immigration of young people that began in 1940.

inevitably played at such gatherings of Democrats, in good times or bad.

Edward M. Kennedy gazed through the spotlights. A grin crossed his face and with the familiar intonation of the Kennedy voice, he brou^t the rally to life:

I want to te^l you, its great to be back in C!alifomia. And it has nothing to do with the fact that (California has 45 electoral votes in the next presidential election.

That triggered cheers and applause that have been missing from California politics this year.

Money is tight for both parties, and fund-raising was the chief reason Kennedy came. But Democrats have reason to be optimistic.

Edmund G. Brown Jr., 36, is leading the polls for the governorship held for eight years by Republican Ronald Reagan, who won it from Browns father. One thing I

always object to is for a young fellow to run on a famous

for picking up congressional and legislative seats.

But it has been a ho-hum campaign. The rekindling of the old Kennedy mystique in California a week ago momentarily pulled it out tte dol-drums.

After the Palladium raUy, state party chairman John L. Burton, a Congressman from San Francisco, said: Until be came in, it seemed that everyone was asleep.

The California trip was Kennedys first major outing in the 1974 campaign. He was accompanied by national political reporters looking for signs of a 1976 presidential bid.

Burton said Congressional district fund-raising in San Jos, Monterey and Concord exceeded expectations.

San Jose Mayor Norman Mineta, a congressional-candidate beneficiary of the Kennedy trip, said: Just the charismatic appeal of Sen. Kennedy as an individual brings aeople out.

name, Kennedy joked.

Sen. Alan Oanston is considered almost a cinch for a _ - -

second term. Prospects are good HlQil OVOrnOOCl

Thornsby.

Ends Designing

Dolphins Named MarkAnd Anne

WOBURN, England (UPI) Anne and Mark are attractions at Woburn Abbey, Englands most gimmick laden and most visited stately home.

The names of Princess Anne and her husband, Capt. Mark Phillips, were given to two young dolphins at the game park on the 3,(KK)-acre estate.

LONDON (AP) - John Cav-anagh, one of Britains leading dress designers, is closing his dress shop in Londons swank Mayfair District.

The ever-increasing overheads and cost of production have made it virtually impossible for us to continue this business any longer, Cav-anagh wrote in a letter to his customers.

His customers included Princess Alexandra and the Duchess of Kent.

Cavanagh, now 60, has worked as a dress designer since he was 18. He began as a pupil of the late Edwaeux and ilater worked for Pierre Balmain before opening his own premises in Curzon Street, London, in 1952.

Health insurance

BMK IN HI5H SCHOOL THERE THIS Bt, DOMB BWNPE/ANO NOlfc WHENEVER HE HEAK THAT SONS

for pcrMR to prMii Hit HMurane*. Mil;

Bill McDonald

Cast iMIi St., OfMNvllla

Ifciwwe get all kinds (rfp^pleto sayeatPlantm afi^\yp give dirn die free cktcks and dintiavvare.

Getting all l^ds ofcustomers intoabankwithpremiums and fflfts is easy At Plantas,we do it all the time.

But in order to teep them as customers a bank has to offer them something more. And we

do that, too.

. \yhen wu save at Planters National Baiik, the first thing

R.itc

1 PNB Plan

i.';9o

2>\cars

Sayiiiis , Certifcate

(y%

1 \u.ir

' Savings 1 Certificate

90(la\s

Savings

Certificate

90(la>s

VVlh(lra\\

Xnytiniu

(lolden

Sasings*

Regular

Savings

*Galden Sati^ mav be Hithdraun during the first 10 da\s of each caiendar quarter if an tiepasit QOdavs.

we offer you is a Aoice.

hafee five different savir^ plans for all kinds ofsavers. fbr people vdio always want their money immediately

available,we have a Re

ist

ighest al

.. -gs account.The interest law, 5%, and you can deposit or withdraw anytime you want.

Ibr people vdio want a little more, theres our Golden Savings.)u add to it anytime you like, but we need 90 days notice on withdrawals.

fbr the investor. Planters has Certificates of Deposit. Three kinds; 5V2^ to Miriimum deposits nw vary,

so does the maturity See the chart above for detaik One last thing While some ofour customos are yery enthusiastic about the idea of saving money they just cant bring thonselves to do it fbr th^people, we have Sav-QMatic, an automatic ransfer funds fibm a PNB checking account to any

,11 yoi^ interested m afto* we give you all the ftee to Planters NationalBank an lay kncxdc cfursef

ali

nxneyonyour saving, and premiums, come

take your cfioice. rselves out to get you, but

WmavKncKdc then we also kncxk ourselves out to Ikep you

Federal lau' and regulations prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless 3 months of the interest thereon is f^eUed and interest on the amount withdrmm is reduced to the regular savings rate.