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Weather
MMtly cloudy with chance of howera tonight and Wednesday.
94th Year NO. 222
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 16, 1975
1 6 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2Navajo Conditlona
Page 8Obituarlea
Page 12Chuckle ii Puttier
PRICE 15 CENTS
To Accomodate AAed School$7.6 Million Hospital Expansion Okayed
RALEIGH (AP)No opposition was voiced Monday to expansion of a Greenville hospital to accommodate facilities for the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
Expansion plans came closer to final approval as the Gover riors Advisory Council on Health Planning met behind closed doors after a hearing on the matter and recommended that the Comprehensive Health Plannning agency of the Human Resources Department give its blessing to a milli(x) project The proposed project for construction and renovation of the
new Pitt Memorial Hospital would enlarge the hospital by 88,000 square feet by expanding clinical laboratories, X-ray facilities, emergency rooms and operating rooms.
Lawrence Burwell, chief of the Comprehensive Health Planning Agency, indicated Monday night that little blocked approval by his agency, which is needed for the hospital to qualify for virtually necessary Medicaid and Medicare reim-^rsements.
He said no opposition was presented, either in writing or in
person, at the hearing. That, he said, was unusual for a project oi that size
Burwell said his decision has to be made by the end of the month, but added that" we may have a decision before then if no adverse reaction is received by his agency in the next five to seven days.
The planned 100-bed tower that according to plans will house the medical schools teaching services is not included in the$7.6 project discussed Monday.
'More
Funds
Than Doubled' For Greenville
Title I Schools
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Title I funds for the 1975-76 school year in Greenville are more than double the amount requested $319,000 as compared to $153,000 requested in the project submitted for funds in this
category.
This good news, Superintendent of City
Schools Glenn Cox told members of the city school board on Monday night, is the result of several things.
First and most important, we have finally been able to
Two Charged
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Two WUmington men arrested Sunday night and charged with murdering a shoe store operator have also been accused of murdering a state highway patrolman, officials said Joseph Sweat Jr., 21, and Willy Lee Williams, 27, were charged with fatally shooting Trooper Hugh Griffin, 44, about six miles east of Burgaw (hi Sunday.
Griffin had reportedly stopped their car on N.C. 53 in Pender County for a routine check.
A warrant charging them with the Griffin slaying came several hours after Sweat and Williams were also charged with the murder of Thurston Monroe Smith, 60. Police said Smith was killed Wednesday night when he tried to break up a robbery at the grocery store adjoining his store A third Wilmington man, GeorgeDavis, was also arrested and charged with murcter in the Smith slaying. But agent Curtis Register of theState Bureau <rf Investigation said Davis was not charged in the death of the patrolmaa
REFLECTOR
HOTLIflf
752-1336
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 once a day.
A YEARS SALARY
My brother died 93 days after he was injured on the job with the N.C. Department of Transportation. I got a letter frtmi tiie State Employees Retirement and Health Benefits Division saying that since my brother had been off the payroll more than 90 days, I, as his beneficiary, am not entitled to the death benefit. 1 also goi a copy of a letter saying that his death was not a result of the injury on the job. 1 have not said that it was a result of the accident, but feel that his job should not have been terminated the day he was injured, especially since it was an on4he-job accident. C.S.
Hotline got nowhere talking to local people with the Department of Transportation because they said it was a matter to be decided on a state level. So we called the claims examiner with the Retirement Office, who had signed the letter saying yiHi were not entitled to the death benefit. She tdd us she had written the letter based on no further inffnmation than the fact that your brothers last day of work was a certain date and his date of death was a certain date 93 days later. We told her the circumstances and she suggested we talk to W.H. Hambleton, Director of the Employees* Retirement and Health Benefits Division.
We told him that you were not contending that your brother died as a result of the accident, iNit that it seemed that Workmens Compensation should have been in effect at least part of the time he was hospitalized, and that any number of days more than three would make you as his baieficiary eligible for the death benefit. He agreed to seek to verify what we had told him and present the new information to the Department of Transportation and Highway Safety and the Labor Department.
They soon sent you a form to sign releasing medical information on your brother and, after inquiries at regular intervals by Hotline, Hambleton called to say that the Workmens Compensation time had been approved and that you would receive the death benefit.
As a by-product, you soon received notice that 13 weeks of Workmens Compensation payments would be made to the estate of your brother.
You now have deposited in your bank a check for one year of your brothers salary, you told Hotline.
persuade authorities to base allocations on the 1970 census. This means that now, four years after the census was taken, our share of Pitt County Title I funds have been adjusted from about 17 per cent to about 28 per cent.
Allocations are based on the number of eligible students within each school system. Prior to this year, allocations in Pitt County have been based on the 1960 census.
Other reasons noted by Cox for the increased amount is an increase in federal monies allotted, and the fact that this amount represents money for three additional months since the federal
fiscal year is going from July 1 to October 1.
In another report on budget matters, Cox told board members that state allotments to Greenville city schools were higher this year. There have been cuts in some places, increases in others, he said, but in overall totals weve made out pretty well.
Total allotments for the 1975-76 school year amount to $547,480 as compared to $452,350 alloted for the 1974-75 school year.
Budget items showing appreciable increases are;
Instructional materials, from $43,104 to $48,438; Wages for janitors, from
$75,536 to $84,614;
Fuel, from $35,468 to $47,230; and Kindergarten, from $114,930 to $168,129.
Also, there are three new budget items not funded last year Middle grades, $15,525; Handicapped, Part B, $3,978; and support services funds for children with special needs, $3,692.
State allotment items decreased or dropped altogether are:
Water, light, power, last year $7,963, this year $3,818;
Janitorial supplies and telephones, last year $3,556 and $558; this year, no allocations.
(Continued on page 8)
Angry Sadai To Stand By
SADAT DENOUNCES the Soviet Uion and Palestinians in address before the Arab Socialist Union,
By HARRY DUNPHY new Israeli withdrawal
Associated Press Writer ment signed Sept. 4.
Egypts oniy poiitical party, in Cairo Monday night. (AP Wirephoto)
agree-
CAIRO (AP) Four Palestinian guerrillas who occupied the Egyptian Embassy in Madrid and held the ambassador hostage were flown to Algiers early today, and President Anwar Sadat angrily rejected their demand that he repudiate his new Sinai agreement with Israel.
Sadat in a speech said the Palestinians thought they could terrorize us or compel us to a path diat is not ours. We say, No! I repeat: Never will anything of this sort take place.
He charged the Soviet Union with manipulating Syrian and Palestinian of^sition to the
It has been very clear the Soviet Union is behind all this criticism of the agreement as a defeat for the Arab people, Sadat declared. I have warned (Palestinian leader) Yasir Arafat and (Syrian President) Hafez Assad not to listen.
Earlier the Egyptian government told Arafat it held him and his Palestine Liberation Organization responsible for the safety of its representatives in Madrid. The PLO denied responsibility for the Madrid attack and denounced the threatening tone of the Cairo statement.
The guerrillas who seized control of the Madrid embassy
Monday morning and took the ambassador and two of his aides hostage had threatened to blow up the building at midnight if Egypt did not tear up the agreement with Israel and recall its representatives negotiating in Geneva with the Israelis. But their occupation ended at 3 a.m. without violence.
Accompanied by the Algerian and Iraqi ambassadors to Spain, the guerrillas and their three Egyptian hostages left Madrid aboard Algerian President Houari Boumediennes personal plane.
On their arrival in Algiers, Egyptian Ambassador Mah-moud Abdul Ghaffar, his press (Continued on page 8)
Cheering
Recovery
Evidence
WASHINGTON (AP) A new government statistic indicates that the economic recovery may be taking place faster than economists had thought The new evidence of recovery from the recession came Monday in a Federal Reserve Board report that the nations industrial output shot upward by 1.3 per cent in August the best one-month showing in nearly three years.
It looks very solid It looks like were headed up, said James L. Pate, the Commerce Departments chief economist He said the industrial production report was con-sistant with other economic statistics reported recently but that the production figures showed a firmness to the recovery that was not so readily apparent in earlier indicators.
Industrial production represents the output by volume of the nations factories, mines and utilities. The growth of the service sector of the economy has diminished the statistics significance in recent years, but the industries it covers still employ almost one-third of the U.S. labor force And it is in the manufacturing sector where most of the persons who lost their jobs because of the recession were employed In releasing the August figures, the Federal Reserve Board also revised statistics for earlier this year to show that an upturn in industrial production began in May instead (Xf June as reported earlier.
The August figure thus was the fourth straight month industrial production rose after beginning a steep decline last fall Consumer goods ccmtinued to show strength, rising 1 per cent based primarily on io creased sales of such products. as furniture, carpeting and appliances. Automobile production was little changed, but the business equipment sector rose by 1.8 per cent, marking the first upturn there in 11 months.
In another report Monday, the Commerce Department said manufacturers and merchants continued to reduce their inventories by $569 million, or two-tenths of 1 per cent, to $263.9 billioa In other economic developments:
A strong performance by General Motors Corp. brought U.S. auto sales to within 7.5 per cent of last years level for the first 10 days of September. GM, the industry leader, posted an increase of two- tenths of 1 per cent, but Ford, Chrysler and American Motors all were below year-earlier levels.
More than 20 major cont mercial banks nationwide followed the lead of New Yorks First National City Bank and increased their prime lending rate.
Were not giving any consideration at this point to the tower, medical school dean William Laupus said He added that he did not know when the beds will be needed Funds for the $7.6 million project were appropriated in a $15 million package by the 1974 General Assembly. Burwell said the $32 million the 1975 legislature set aside for development of the school is separate from this venture Pitt County Memorial Hospital is half completed and construction is slated to end Dec., 1976.
Burwell said that his office has no objection to the project He said it clinical facilities are necessary for the school, that the university should be able to staff it and that the money has been appropriated
He also said that it costs less than the $22 million, 220-bed separate teaching hospital that had been proposed earlier.
ECTJ has had a one-year medical program for the last three years. Students who completed that transferred to the University of North Caroina at Chapel Hills medical school to finish their work.
This year, though, that program is not operating because of accreditation delays.
The four-year, degree granting medical school at ECU was endorsed by the University of North Carolina Board (rf Gove^ nors last November. That ended ten years of political wrangling and controversy.
Laupus said at the hearing that the present schedule for the medical school would have it accredited next spring, with the first class starting next fall He said that 15 faculty members have been hired, and added that he hoped seven departmental chairman and 11 faculty members will be hired this academic year.
Laupus this morning indicated his pleasure at the fact that there was no opposition voiced at the hearing and said speaking on behalf of the school, and myself in particular, we are extremely pleased to get this go-ahead
The medical school dean said we re now proceeding... from project prc^ramming to planning the design for changes that will take place, in the new hospital, as a result of joint efforts between ourselves and the medical and administrative staffs of the hospital
He added the tack weve taken, has been, first, we want to do nothing to delay the completion of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and secondly, the changes will not, after it is open, cause any difficulty in its operatioa As a result, Laupus continued we are working to reduce the internal changes to a minimum and attempting to maximize the sort of things that can be built first as a shell in the process of construction now underway, and completed at a later time Later doesnt mean after December 1976 . . . just later, he emphasized
Dr. Ed Monroe vice chancellor for Health Affairs at ECTJ said the review panel yesterday seemed extremely interested (Continued on page 8)
Senate OKs New Subsidy
On Tobacco
WASHINGTON, D.C.A bill, raising tobacco price subsidies by as much as 10 per cent passed the U.S. Senate yesterday much as it passed the House of Representative last week almost unnoticed and without extensive hearings or debate.
To become law, the bill now requires only the Presidents signature, but last week Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz hinted he might recommend that Pres. Ford veto the measure.
Butzs Department of Agriculture says the measure could cost the American tax payer as much as. $50 million a year and could cause price increases of such magnitude that American-grown tobacco would be priced out of the world market.
The bill passed Congress with unanimous consent so quickly that First District Congressman Walter Jones, the bills prime sponsor in the House, was surprised.
The Congressman could not be reached for comment this morning, but spokesmen in his office said Jones was in touch with the White House yesterday, urging President Ford to sign the bill.
Jones and other congressman from the Tobacco Belt argue that any increase in tax money needed to run the tobacco price support program would be recouped when the Commodity Credit Corporation the government corporation that buys tobacco at support levels when private companies bids are too low resells the leaf
later.
If signed by the President, the bill would increase the support price for flue-cured leaf from the , present 93.2 cents per pound to 99.9 cents per pound possibly as high as $1.10 per pound next year while burley tobacco supports would increase from 96.1 cents to $1.06 per pound.
The support price bill cleared Jones House tobacco subcommittee on September 13, during the summer recess and passed the bill House Agriculture Committee the day Congress resumed.
It was not clear today whether or not price supports would increase for the remainder of this year if the president does sign the legislation, or whether the bill would take effect next year.
New Record
East Carolina University has a record enrollment of 11,727 students on campus for the Fall term.
Dr. C.Q. Brown, director of institutional development announced today that there are 11,600 students enrolled for the regular session and 127 in the Evening College.
Last year Fall term enrollment was 11,341.
No breakdown on the number of undergraduates and graduates or the number of men and women are available but will be released as soon as they are completed.
Opening Up New Oil Finds In Gulf Of Mexico
By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - People used to fear that the Gulf of Mexico was just about drilled out, but now giant rigs are inning up new oil finds way out there in deep water.
Finds by separate dl company combines beaded by Shell Oil Ca and by Amoco may portend a profitable new ball game for the Gulf, though company announcements were cautiousfy w(tled
Theres no doubt that new oil and gas logged by the drillers are the talk of the industry alixig the Gulf, which has long been one of the w(M-lds richest oil areas.
With a lovey wildcat oil well now backed up by another hole two miles away. Shell and partners have two semisubmersible rigs, the Ocean Queen and Pacesetter H, making more holes.
Shell said the 9,770-foot confirmation well was drilled by a rig working in water 1,050 feet dee(x a record for the Gulf. However, Placid Oil Ca plans to b^in drilling soon in water 1,750 feet
deep.
The expiatory wells were plugged with cement at several points below the seabottom. The day that they, and other wells, can be cw-nected onto an underwater pipeline to shore wont come for four or five years.
Deep water strikes greatly expand the Gulf area heretofore considered prime prospecting area The best shallow water secticms already bristle with some 12,000 oil and gas wella
At this pmnt, the deepest water over a
(producing well in the Gulf is about 370 feet
But operations in deep water, whether ex-plorat(H7 drilling or production work, are very expensive C
Shell is designing a production platf(Mm that will stand on steel legs in 1,000 feet of water. In-1974, engineers estimated such a platfnrm would cost $30 million, but now they dorf t want to even talk about what inflaticm has added
Obviously, those 1974 fibres no longer hdid, a spokesman said
The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Taeoday, September !, lf7S
Zoo Working On Great Navajo Conditions 'A Disgrace'
Rhino's Painful Feet
WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP) tion on the sprawling Navajo graceful.
The U.S. Commission on Civ- reservation in Americas South- The independent commission, il Rights said today that condi- west are shocking and dis- in a 144-page report made
Ford Says He Opposes Ban-Busing Amendment
achieved.
The President was interviewed by Morton Kondracke and Thomas B. Ross of the Sun-Times and Washington columnist Charles Bartlett.
Ford also made these points during his interview with the Sun-Times:
His vision of the American third century described at a speech in Dallas Saturday, involving fiscal responsibility in
STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION? Milwaukee County Zoo officials lace a custom-made padded leather boot on
By TIMOTHY CURRAN Associated Press Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - Milwaukee County Zoo officials think theyve found a way to ease the nagging foot problems of Rudra the rhino and maybe bring romance back into his life as well.
Rudra is a great homed Indian rhinoceros, among the rarest of the worlds vanishing species, so the possibility is of more than passing interest, according to zoo director George Speidel.
If we can ever get his feet straightened out theres a female in Philadeljrfiia wed like to try him with, he says.
their great homed Indian liiinoceros. (AP Wirephoto)
Speidel says there are only between 200 and 400 Indian rhinos left in the wild, with perhaps 50 to 75 in captivity.
In an effort to cure Rudras sore rear feet, officials have come up with a custom-made leather boot. And they think theyre seeing some positive results.
Unlike Samson, the zoos go-
rillo who has shown little interest in a potential mate introduced to his quarters last year, Rudra has a proven track record.
Rudra, himself the first Indian rhino born in captivity, sired a calf which was stillborn here in 1967.
The 19-year-old Rudra still has plenty of potential, if only the foot problems can be cured, Speidel says. After the ailment developed several years ago, attempts at mating were unsuccessful.
He was a little reluctant because of his sore feet, said Dr. Glenn Downing, a veterinarian who has been treating Rudra.
Downing said the trouble probably started with minor foot injuries which developed into a low-grade infection.
The dry rot condition spread, making it painful the four-ton rhino to even stand long, let alone consider the mating ritual which begins with aggressive fighting. Downing came up with the idea of a custom-made protective a couple
months ago.
Despite his bulk and foreboding appearance, Rudra is a docile, easy-going beast who takes apples from his keepers hand and likes to have his head scratched. So its no problem to get the padded boot on and off.
When Rudra lies down to rest, Downing treats him with an antiseptic spray, then slaps a big blob of antibiotic ointment in a sock worn inside the leather boot.
The boot is laced up tightly and left on for four or five days. After exposing the hoof to the air for a few more days, the process is repeated, alternating from foot to foot.
I think the infection is under control now, Downing aid. The boot gives him a cushion and protection, and at the same time were able to incorporate the necessary drugs to aid in healing.
I think he realizes its helping him, said Speidel, who brought Rudra to Milwaukee from Switzerland. He appreciates it.
CHICAGO (AP) President Ford has told ^he Chicago Sun-Times that he does not favor a constitutional amendment to ban massive busing as a means of school desegregation, despite his personal opposition to the concept.
In an interview published by the Sun-Times today, the President also said he has made no decision on whether the administration should recommend legislation dealing with desegregation busing.
But Ford said he does favor more flexibility in the courts and more judicial observance of 1974 legislation which prescribes busing as the last of seven means by which classroom desegregation should be Veterans Chapter and Auxiliary
No. 37 of Pitt County recently entertained patients at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham.
Homemade cakes were taken along to serve the patients. Those persons attending from Greenville were Don and Della Bolby, Louise Hudson, and Woodrow and Genes Boyd.
The Chapter and Auxiliary will make four visits each year to Veterans Hospitals, providing entertainment, gifts, refreshments, and visitation to the hospitalized veterans, DAYS and Hospital (Chairmen Don and Della Bolby said.
Entertained At VA Hospital
The Disabled American
New Hampshire Today Electing New Senator
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) New Hampshire voters are choosing between Democrat John A. Durkin and Republican Louis C. Wyman in an unprecedented rerun of the closest U. S. Senate election in the nations history.
Despite a forecast of sunny skies and mild temperatures in the 60s, politicians in both parties predicted the turnout today would be considerably below the 223,000 who voted last No-
Nixon Secretary Seeks Review
WASHINGTON (AP) Dwight L. Chapin, appointments secretary to former President Richard M. Nixon, has asked for a Supreme Court review of his April 1974 conviction in connection with Watergate.
Chapin is serving a prison term of 10-30 months stemming from his grand jury testimony on so-called political dirty tricks during the 1972 presidential campaign.
Irt seeking the high court review, Chapin said questions asked of him before the grand jury were ambiguous.
He also questioned whether any official in the Nixon administration, and especially one who served on the White House staff, could obtain a fair trial on any charge brought in the District of Columbia during the height of the Watergate crisis in 1974.
Starting Class In Knlttting
A 30-hour course in knitting will begin Wednesday at Rose High School, room 162.
The class will meet each Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Registration fee is $3.
Sadie Saulter PTA Had Meet
Sadie Saulter School held its first PTA meeting last Thursday night, with the Rev. J. H. Taylor as special guest speaker. He spoke briefly on the topic, What Counts.
Beacham, PTA presided over the
vember.
Polling hours varied from town to town. Some precincts were due to open as early as 6 a.m. EDT, with all scheduled to close by 9 p.m.
The new election was ordered by the Senate in late July when it abandoned its seven-month effort to determine the winner of the original race. Three tallies had produced three different results, including a 10-vote Durkin victory and a two-vote Wyman triumph.
The outcome today is expected to show if the Democratic trend evident in 1974 elections is still running and will decide if the Democrats add to their current Senate majority of 61 to 39.
State Atty. Gen. Warren B. Rudman, seeking to avoid confusion in the event of another tight vote, ordered state police to take possession of all ballots and voting lists after tonights count is completed.
The election climaxes almost a year of often bitter campaigning between the 58-year-
Begin Study Of Management
Pitt Technical Institute is beginning a 45-hour management development course in Principles Of Supervision beginning tonight at 7 p.m. in room 162, Rose High School.
The course presents basic and general principles of effective supervisory techniques. The course is divided into seven parts.
Registration fee is $3. Interested persons should plan to attend the meeting tonight.
old Wyman, a conservative Republican veteran of 30 years in appointed and elected posts, and the 39-year-old Durkin, a liberal Democrat who was state insurance commissioner for five years before launching his first race for elective office.
The third candidate in the race. Carmen Chimento, a 45-year-old unemployed technical writer who is the candidate of the conservative American party, is expected to trail far behind but could surpass his November showing of less than one per cent.
The accumulated bitterness between Durkin and Wyman surfaced again Monday night in an election eve clash over the late-breaking gun control issue, whose impact has created concern in the Durkin camp.
In a Manchester television appearance, Durkin again assailed a letter by California state Sen. H. L. Richardson charging that Durkin favors gun confiscation. Durkin said it reaches a new low in politics but Im confident the people of New Hampshire will not let a last minute smear influence their votes.
Wyman countered that you cant have it both ways, and he told Durkin that if he supports the Massachusetts gun control law, youre for gun controls.
Earlier Monday, as he shook hands with workers at the Sanders Associates plant in Nashua, Durkin told a reporter he is concerned about the impact of the Richardson letter in a state where more than 70,000 persons held hunting licenses last year.
Durkin contended the letter had been sent to 30,000 persons. A Wyman spokesman said 6,000 to 7,000 copies had been sent.
U. s. Wool
Industry Hit
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)A
clothing executive says if the United States ever gets into another war requiring cold weather clothing, the apparel may not be available.
Roger D. Newell, a vice president of Mr. Coats, Inc., of Salem, N.H., says in the current Clemson University Textile Marketing letter that the federal government in general and the U.S Tariff (^kimmission in particular are to blame. He says the nations wool industry is going out of business because of foreign competition.
Newell says a company he formed after World War II, Newell Textile Sales Co., went out of business because of the competition.
...Our government, due to the lack of sufficient protective tariffs, allowed millions of yards of imported woolens and worsteds to enter. This, combined with everything else, was the coup de grace not only for the New England woolen and worsted industry but also for that of the whole country.
He contends another factor is changing American lifestyles in the last decades in which polyester and cotton raincoats replaced topcoats and overcoats and knit goods soared in popularity.
government, a bigger free enterprise, local control and preservation of personal freedom, did not imply a sweeping turnaround in federal policies.
His currOTt hectic travel pace is an attempt to get the public to see the Presidency in a somewhat different light.
He said he doesnt consider his travel campaigning, although that obviously has some peripheral benefit, I hope.
Ford said he has logged more than 44,500 miles of domestic travel this year and more than 75,000 during his 13-month presidency.
We are trying to get the public to understand that a President can go to many, many places in the country, see many, many people and sort of get a rapport working between people and the President.... I think that is important, bearing in mind that we have had this previous six or eight years where there was very little of contact of that kind.
In his travels he has found a mood of responsible optimism about the economy.
The criticism is really minimal, he said. I think most of the people I talk to, and that includes some people who are unemployed, feel that inflation is the major problem the country faces.
Incumbent Is A Candidate
WINTERVILLE-E.C. Hines, incumbent, has filed as a candidate in the Nov. 4th Winterville municipal election.
Hines has been a member of the Winterville Board of Aldermen since May, 1960 (five terms). For the first time, the seats on the board will be for four year terms instead of three year terms.
A Winterville resident for 30 years, Hines is a graduate of Winterville High School and a member of the Winterville FWB Church and Redmen. He has been an employee of the Pitt County School Bus Garage for the past 28 years.
He is marrried to the former Edna Adams and they have three children.
His duties as a member of the board of aldermen include the Fire Department, Police Department and Electrical Department.
Hines said he is seeking reelection so he can see some of the projects which have been started in Winterville completed, such as curb and gutter projects, the Metropolitan Sewerage District Project, water extension project and the water tank.
Secret Addition?
WASHINGTON (AP) A secret accxl between the United States and Israel gives Israel the prospect of obtaining longei; range battlefield missiles as a bonus fw having concluded an agreement with Egypt, according to the Washington Post and columnist Jack Andersoa The Post in its Tuesday edition quoted what it said was a previously undisclosed addition to the memorandum of agree ment between Israel and the United States which it said it was given by Andersoa It quoted the document as saying the United States agrees to an early meeting to undertake a joint study of high technology and s(^histicated items, including the Pershing ground-te ground missiles with conventional warheads, with the view to giving a positive response.
The same secret addendum, the Post said, states that the United States is resolved to continue to maintain Israels defensive strength through the supply of advanced types of equipment, such as the F-16 aircraft
The U.S. pledge specifies that only conventicmal warheads are being considered, ti>e Post said, but Anderson stated in his column that the implication, according to our sources, is that the Israelis will be able to attach their own nuclear warheads.
A State Department spokesman, asked about the reports, said there will a fuU disclosure of all such agreements eventually after woririing out tjie details with appropriate congressional committees.
available to news media, recommended the government recognize the Navajo Tribal Council as a governing body similar to a state or county in qualifying for federal funds.
After a three-year study, the commission made 29 recommendations covering the tribes legal status, economic development, employment, education and health care.
Health care on the reservation is not only inadequate, it is unsafe, the report said. Patients are left unattended; doctors are limited in kinds and numbers of diagnostic tests they can request; laboratories are cramped and unequipped. The hospitals are understaffed and the staff is overworked
Wallace To Be On Tour
MIAMI (AP) An aide to George C. Wallace says the Alabama governor is in good shape and will prove it as he campaigns in at least 32 of the 33 presidential primaries in the United States.
He is paraljrzed from the waist down, will never walk again, but he is not paralyzed from the neck on up like a lot of other politicians in the United States, Paul McCormick told a political club Monday.
McCk)rmick said Wallace will formally announce his candidacy very soon and plans to make personal appearances in many of the primaries.
The governor will be campaigning as actively as the logistics of being in a wheelchair will permit, McCormick said. He is in excellent health.
McCormick said the only primary Wallace many not enter would be the one in New Hampshire.
New Hampshire is still questionable and we have not yet made up our minds on it, he said. Thats still flexible and were not sure one way or the other.
Wallace was paralyzed when he was wounded during an assassination attempt in Maryland in 1972 while campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination.
and mistakes, serious mistakes, are common. Staff shortages have been the documented cause of needless loss of life in several instances.
The rwervation, with 137,000 inhabitants, covers parts of New Mexico, Arizona and Utah and is as large in area as the state of West Virginia. Per capita income is estimated at $900 a year, less than one-fifth the national average.
The commission said that although the reservation is rich in mineral wealth, development thus far has operated primarily in a neocolonial context, with outside developers primarily interested in mineral exploitation.
It said profits are taken off the reservation rather than invested in it. The federal government has chosen to run a relief economy rather than a development economy, the commission said.
It recommended development aid continue until the tribe becomes self-sufficient.
Unemployment on the reservation is listed at 40 per cent. The commission said Bureau of Indian Affairs work in the area has ranged from obstructionist to, at best, insufficient to change the status quo.
The commission said the BIA has failed to enforce provisions that would give Navajos preferential treatment in hiring for work on federal contracts.
Tribal education is provided by the three states, the BIA and several private schools, the commission said. But it says there has been no attempt to coordinate the educational effort.
This has caused problems with teacher hiring, curriculum planning, building construction and virtually every phase of education, the report said.
The commission describes itself as an independent, bipartisan, fact-finding agency concerned with the rights of minorities and women.
Sewing Class On Wednesdays
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 33-hour course in Sewing I meeting each Wednesday at Pitt Tech, room four.
The class will meet from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and registration fee is $3.
For further information, interested persons, may contact the Continuing Education Division, 756-3130, ext. 38.
PTI Auto Care Course Slated
A course in auto care and tune-up will begin at Pitt Technical Institute, room 23, Wednesday.
The course will consist of 24 hours and will meet each Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Registration fee is $3.
STEP UP COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -The North Central Associatior recently formally approver accreditation of the Universitj of Missouri-Columbia as { doctoral-degree-granting insti tution. The approval is for a 10 year period.
William
president,
meeting.
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Miss Mary Alice Holt Weds Saturday Afternoon
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, September It, lf7t--3
MRS. SAMUEL EDWIN VINCENT
Shake And Wake Alarm For Deaf
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1S7SbyChleaaoTrtbun*-N.Y. NwaSynd.,lnc.
DEAR ABBY: Your recommendation for an alarm clock that lights up to awaken the deaf may not be seen if the sleepers face is turned away from the alarm clock.
A deaf person I worked wiUi was never late for work, due to the fofiowing homemade alarm system:
He removed one blade from a small electric fan, which vibrated when operated because it was unbalanced. He attached the fan to his bed springs, then plugged the fan into an alarm clock with an electric "timer.
When the alarm went off, the bed would vibrate and hed wake up!
B.W.
GASTONIASaint Marks Episcopal Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding of Mary Alice Holt and Samuel Edwin Vincent.
Dr. Sneed performed the ceremony at 4:00 p.m. A program of nuptial music was presented by Bonnie McIntosh, organist, and Miss Lucy Coward, vocalist.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. i Elva Holt of Gastonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland H. Vincent of Greenville.
The bride was given in marriage by Charles J. Johnson. The honor attendant was Mrs. Charles J. Johnson of Taylors, S.C., sister of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Miss Gayl Baker of Alexandria, Va., Miss Tona Price of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Miss Sharon Overby of Columbia, S.C.
Ralph Herbert Vincent of Tarboro, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Lewis Byrd Gidley, Aubert Gene Vincent, brother of the bridegroom, William Camillus Clark III and Bruce McDonald Edwards Jr., all of Greenville.
The junior ushers was Charles Eric Johnson of Taylors, S.C., and the ring bearer was Nicholas Johnson, also of Taylors.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Parish Hall given by Mrs. Elva Holt, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ned A McGill.
The bride is a graduate of Asheboro High School and attended East Carolina University, where^he was a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. She is now employed by Pier Five Seafood, Inc. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and attended East Carolina University. He is also employed by Pier Five Seafood, Inc.
LONDON, Ohio (AP) -Twenty-eight-year-old Mona Hecks favorite recipe was the pride of brides back in 1780 and reads like this:
"To Make Lemon Syllabubs; To a pint of cream put a pound of double refined sugar, the juice of seven lemons, grate the rinds of two lemons into a pint of white wine, and half a pint of sake (saki), then put them all into a deep pot, whisk them for half an hour, put it into glasses the night before you want it. It is better for standing two or three days, but it will keep a week if required.
Mrs. Heck, who did not bother stirring unless a recipe specifically told me to, now experiments with pounds, pints
WOTM Chapter Hears Speaker
Local Attorney Gives Program
DEAR B.W.: Another reader offers this suggestion:
DEAR ABBY: Ive been deaf since the age of 15 and have been practicing law since the age of 21.
I have been living alone for the last five years and have yet to miss a morning appointment.
Upon retiring, all I do is concentrate on the time I want to wake up, and some mystical equipment in my subconscious does tie rest. Its ixdallible!
HAROLD DIAMOND, PHILA.
DEAR HAROLD: Joe Murray, editor of the Lufkin News in Texas, says he's used that system for years and its never failed.
DEAR ABBY: A reliable and inexpensive way for deaf people to be awakened is to attach a vibrator (we used a foot massager for my husband, who is deaf) to an alarm clock witi an electric timer, then to place the vibrator on the comer of the bed! Before retiring, set the timer. The vibrator is activated at the desired time, giving my husband some independence and me uninterrupted sleep.
I Imve often wished we could tell other deaf people about
this, but we had no way of publicizing it.
MRS. K., COLLEGE PARK, GA.
DEAR MRS. K.: For yet another peach of an idea from Georgia, read on:
DEAR ABBY: I am a traveling man with a responsible position. Im also very hard of hearing, so the problem of waking up at a certain time was a serious one for me.
It was solved for less than $10 when I bought a small electric timer at a discount store. (Its the type used to turn on coffee pots at a predetermined time.) I plug it into the wall and connect it to a floor or table lamp, then I position the lamp directly over my bed. I just set the timer, and the moment the light goes on. Im up!
DEAF BUT NOT DUMB IN GA.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90069.
Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20i) envelope.
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Leslie Fays contribution to the Oriental look for fall includes asymmetric closures. They cut diagonally across ttie front of a top buttoned or wrapped jacket.
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William J. Carroll, of Dental Laboratories was guest speaker at a chapter night program for Greenville Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose Thursday.
He spoke on Mooseheart and the program was followed by a question and answer period. Mrs. Carol Farmer, chairman of the publicity committee, was in charge of the program and introduced the speaker.
New members enrolled were Brenda Holley, Nancy Lindsay, Margaret Hill, Shirley Smith, Faye Lloyd, Elise Sutton and Loretta Blow.
Members were reminded of the flea market which will be held Saturday, Sept. 27, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Moose Lodge.
Birth
Morris
Born to the Rev. and Mrs. James I. Morris, Charlotte, a daughter, Juanita Maria, on Aug. 31, 1975.
and pinches in the best pioneer tradition.
The housewife and her husband, John,' who learned cooking from his mother and grandmother, have whipped up a "Bicentennial Cookbook Fabulous Foods of the Founding Fathers.
It contains lemon syllabubs and Hecks favorite, beef steak pye.
Directions for it read: "Beat five or six rump steaks very well with a paste pin, and season them well with pepper and salt, lay a good puff paste round the dish, and put a little water in the bottom, then lay the steaks in, with a lump of butter upon every steak, and put on the lid, cut a little paste in what form you please, and lay it on.
The 30-year-old chemical fertilizer salesman, who both agree is the better cook, explains a paste pin is a rolling pin; puff paste would be puffy crust; and a lid also is a crust.
"Youve just got to guess how much a lump of butter is or how long to bake the pie, he said. He recommends a very slow oven.
Of the 140 recipes in the book, Mrs. Heck estimates theyve tried 15 to 20 per cent.
Ive served syllabub at a party so friends could try it. Its a sort of dessert drink, both sweet and tart at the same time. Im not sure what syllabub means, though I ran across a reference that indicates its a kind of dish or glass.
By checking out encyclopedias, the Hecks have verified that allegar means malt vinegar; bram is the foam which rises on top of fermenting beer and was used as a leavening agent; pettitoes are pigs feet and a tun dush is a funnel.
Mrs. Heck began collecting the recipes as a hobby and turned her full attention to the bicentennial project after she resigned her teaching job to care for the couples 10-month-old daughter, Sarah.
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
I suppose a lot of you got parking meters for Christmas last year.
A friend of mine watches when the city puts the old ones on sale and was kind enough to put one under my tree.
It may just have been the most inspired addition to our house since we put a basketball hoop over the clothes hamper.
At first, we were hard-pressed to know where to put it, but decided since the TV set attracted thq greatest number of vagrants, it was a place to start.
Fashioneltes
United Press International The mandarin tunic worn over pants is big news for fall.
New karat gold jewelry comes in a variety of finishes: polished, textured, matte, brushed or satin.
Thick black silk cords are new on the jewelry scene. Some are silver trimmed, with geometric silver cylinders suspended from them. For an Oriental look, wear a silk cord with its knot down the back.
Professional nonroll waistbands long used by manufacturers now are available for home sewing. They are particularly good for use with knit stretch fabrics.
"Okay, gang, I announced, from here on in, its going to cost you to park in front of the TV set. Yoii got your meter here that explains it all . . . each nickel buys you 30 minutes, one dime 60 minutes. Nickels and dimes only.
What a rip-off, they snarled. At the end of the week, the house had raked in $43.20. Then business fell off.
Whats the matter? I asked one of the boys. Arent you watching TV today?
And pay a nickel for a half hour of Yoga? Are you crazy? The next stop for the parking meter was another problem area, the bathroom. For years, we have had an over-parking problem which didnt seem to improve. The parking met^r did it.
Go check your son, I said to my husband. I think his meter is expired.
His meters all right, he reported, but our son has expired. There is no sound in there at all.
Hes there all right with headphone and People magazine. Tell him hes about to be tickdted.
As the traffic fell off in the bathroom, we moved the meter to another limitless parking zone-the telephone.
The kids became absolutely paranoid about their time. One evening as I walked by on my rounds and chalked a warning on
a forehead, I heard my son say, "Okay, so youre a wrong number. Keep talking. Ive still got 30 minutes left on my dime. The real test for the parking meter came when we finally attached it to the refrigerator door. Everytime the door opened they had to put in a nickel for the first 30 minutes they stood there.
Then one night we did something rather drastic. We towed our son away. You dont understand, he said, "I was just waiting for you to come along so I could get change for a quarter!
He was towed away three months ago and can you believe it, no one has claimed him yet.
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Scarves go to the head for fall fashion: a 32-inch square looks like a turban whpn it is knotted in back and the tail tucked under. The two remaining ends then should be twisted and knotted in front, with their ends tucked under.
Look alike jade made of intricately carved glass from Austria is set in gold for an Oriental look in jewelry.
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MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Greenville attorney Larry Graham was guest speaker Wednesday evening at the meeting of the Candlewick Home and Garden Club.
His program topic was on the importance of wills.
During the business session, the forthcoming bazaar was discussed. The next meeting will be held Oct. 8 to finalize materials for the bazaar which will be held Saturday, Nov. 8, at Elm Street Gym.
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Long-Term Interests In Mind
Sec. of Agriculture Earl Butz said in Raleigh last week that an increase in price supports for tobacco would work against the long-term interest of the tobacco farmer.
Butz said that state tobacco is in danger of losing ground to tobacco produced in other countries.
The bUl which increases support levels from 92 cents per pound to 99 cents, was sponsored by Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., and Butz called the bill a 'l^islative ruse because the number of the bill was changed and few House members were present.
Butz doesnt think the bill will pass the S^ate and if it does, he says he will consider recommending that the presidoit veto it.
Well, maybe the increase in support levels will work against the long term interest of the tobacco farmer, but in our opinion, the only question of the
THIS AFTERNOON
farmers welfare, is whetho* to go broke now or lat^. \^th the present support level and the current weak prices which are being paid for tobacco, the tobacco farmer cant come out on his crop.
If Sec. Butz had been so concerned about the long term interests of the tobacco farmer last year, he wouldnt have approved the big increase in poundage which led to the present surplus of tobacco and the corresponding weak prices.
And if the secretary really wants to do something for the tobacco farmers welfare, he will go on and announce a reduction in the allotments for next year, so that the buyers will know that there wcMit be a surplus of tobacco available in 1976.
Frankly we think that R^. Jones had the tobacco farmers long term interests firmly in mind when he w(*ked to get the House to pass the bill which would increase the support price. He deserves all the thanks that this area can give him.
GOOD, BUT NOT AGAINST A HEAVYWEIGHT!
Finds Things Are Better
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHThey can and are coining home. Recent census figures show a reversal in the trend of outmigration from the South, especially among Negroes who fled their native land and its repressive, segregationist policies.
But changes in the Southland have brought new and exciting opportunities in education, living standards, jobs. Theres no way to draw a profile at this early stage, but a look at the attitudes and discoveries of one such Tar Heel may prove interesting.
I was anxious to come back and take a good, hard look at North Carolina, says Jeanne Heningburg. Especially at the old Colored High School in Graham.
Ms. Heningburg took that close look, not only at Graham and other Alamance County and Burlington schools, but at schools all across North Carolinafrom
The INSIDE REPORT
Tyrell County on Albemarle Sound, to the Cherokee schools in the western mountains.
(iood Progress
And she likes what she saw.
Everybody in every niche and corner is trying to see to it that kids learn to read, to write, and to count.
Youve got a lot of good things going on in this state ... I must say that you have accepted the mandate to see that all kids in this state have an opportunity to learn, Ms. Heningburg said.
She left North Carolina for a teaching jobphysical educationin Montclair, New Jersey, and came back as an administrative intern in the office of State School Supt. A. Craig Phillips.
During the course of the past year, Ms. Heningburg was involved in a host of educational activities and studies at the central office, and in school districts all across the state.
Coming home was, she says, a welcome change to
view and compare what is going on to what I had heard about education in North Carolina.
New Jersey, she said, and particularly the Montclair system with which she is most familiar, has many problems like yours in North Carolinadespite the many years of work there. . .the problems in North Carolina now are no different than those in Montclair.
There is now a climate and an attitude involving teachers, principals and superintendents of meeting those problems with determination, energy, and effort, Ms. Heningburg said.
Still Problems And trying to teach ALL kids doesnt come without problems: a different kind of youngster in the classrooms, social and economic differences, the fallout of personnel who cant adapt. All kinds of people are responding at all levelslocally and at the state officesto meeting those problems, she said.
North Carolina, she feels, has actually moved beyond the hostilities and abrasions associated with desegregating schools, and is well into grappling with the realities of providing a good education for every child regardless of background.
Ms. Heningburg will not go back to New Jersey right away. She will continue on leave to carry out another project in her native state; at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
A pilot program is being launched in which she will work with schools in Mecklenburg, Gaston, Rowan, and Cabarrus Counties in the development of a desegregation project.
Focused on racism and sexism in public schools, the project is designed to look beyond the early concerns of desegregated classrooms, such as behavior or social adjustment problems, toward the content of school work which may tend to perpetuate prejudice among students.
Birch Bayh Has 'Emerged'
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-Not having campaigned nationally since 1971 and without even formally announcing his candidacy yet this year. Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana has suddenly emerged as the liberal with the best chance of winning the Democratic presidential nomination in the primaries and thereby averting a convention deadlock.
Key figures on the partys dominant left wing have come to view Bayh as their best hope because of his potential popular appeal, his dynamism on the campaign stump and his acceptability across the Democratic spectrum. Equally important, Bayh today is organized labors favorite candidate, uniquely enjoying substantial support among both old-line and leftish unions.
The advent of Birch Bayh tells much about the Democratic partys course since the McGovern disaster of 1972. His record during 13 years in the Senate has been free of either distinguished achievement or deeply held convictions. A loner with few close associates, Bayh has never been widely admired for dynamic leadership or original insights. His cam
paign theatricality and country boy mannerisms bring grimaces from sophisticated liberals.
But after 1972, liberals want a winner, not an ideologue, moralizer or philosopher-king. Bayh, having defeated formidable Republicans William Ruckelshaus and Richard Lugar back home in Indiana, benefits because no liberal actively campaigning this year (including Rep. Morris Udall) has become a credible candidate.
That Bayh could become credibly indeed was strongly suggested by two seemingly minor developments carefully scrutinized by party insiders:
First, Bayh dominated last months national Young Democrats convention in St. IjOUs, winning the straw, poll of delegates after a crowd-pleasing performance. Shucking off his coat and going on the floor to talk with delegates, he eclipsed his wooden opponents.
The second development, outwardly even more obscure, particularly impressed party pros. A statewide poll of New York Democrats, conducted by the state committee, gave Bayh an unexpectedly high 11 per cent (surpassed only by 25 per cent for Sen. Henry M.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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Jackson, who has been campaigning heavily in New York, and 14 per cent for the familiar Gov. George Wallace). In view of Bayhs scant exposure in New York, this suggests significant after-effects from his aborted 1972 presidential campaign.
Bayhs potential ability to coipbat centrist Jackson and rightist Wallace is what attracts the leftparticularly in organized labor. Militantly progressive leaders of the politicEdly muscular United Auto Workers (UAW), while dubious about Bayhs depth, are intrigued by his appeal. As a Hoosier good-old-boy delivering flamboyant renditions of John F. Kennedy prose, Bayh may be the antidote to Wallaceism among the UAWs rank and file.
Besides Bayhs longtime autoworker support in Indiana and backing among other UAW regional directors, UAW general counsel Steve Schlossberg enthusiastically boosts him. Considerable staff support among the communications workers, machinists and government employes makes Bayh the early choice on labors left.
But unlike Sen. George McGovern in 1972 and Udall this year, Bayh effectively competes with Jackson for old-line labor. He is acceptable to AFL-CIO president George Meany and was one of four presidential possibilities (along with Jackson, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen and Sen. Hubert Humphrey) invited to address next months AFL-CIO convention. Bayh is the choice of
Quotes
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
DuChessi of the textiles union and is highly regarded by teachers union leader A1 Shanker, hate object of militant blacks.
This broad support means Bayh ' escaped the Democratic partys venomous internecine wars which have scarred McGovern, Jackson and even Humphrey. That he used his time in the Senate concocting amendments to the Constitution is more asset than liability.
Bayh is ahead of the liberal pack but somewhere short of a legitimate front-runner with his national campaigning beginning only next month. He can become the liberal candidate, confronting Jackson and Wallace, by winning early fM-imaries.
But Bayhs popularity may not survive his first defeat. While the vagueness of his liberalism broadens his appeal, it deprives him of .steadfast supporters whose allegiance is tied to his character and philosophy. Anything less than victory, possibly even in New Hampshires inaugural primary in February, could be fatal.
Humility leads to strength and not to weakness. It is the highest form of self-respect to admit mistakes and to make amends for them. John J. McCloy.
Any excuse will serve a
a top Meany ally, William tyrant. Aesop.
Strength For Today
THE POWER OF FAITH
Sometimes, when we read about the brave and unconcerned way in whic^ the early Christians met persecution, we tend to think that men possessing faith like theirs represent a race that died out long ago. Actually this is not so. The Rev. Martin Niemoller, a Lutheran pastor who suffered in a Nazi concentration camp during the Hitler regime in Germany, showed that the power of faith has not diminished with the passage of time.
Writing to his wife from the camp, he said, There is no
Rule Six Re-Emphasized
First it was Lady Sarah. 'Then it was Mrs. Ford. Now its Cat Futch, the seagoing go-go dancer, and a word of gentle admonition is in order. The word is this: Remember Rule Six.
Dont take yourself too durned seriously. That is the rule. It ought to be carved on the marble facades of Washington, and it usefully could be pasted in all of our hats. It is over-reaction that does us in.
The famous rule, if I mistake not, used to be known as the Armys Rule Six, but it was the Navy that broke it in
the matter of Commander Connelly D. Stevenson, the now-famous patron of the terpsichorean arts.
As the whole breathless world is now aware, the nuclear sub Finback sailed from Port Canaveral on July 10. The crew had done a superb job of overhaul. Thinking to reward his men. Skipper Stevenson yielded to the urgings of junior officers and senior chiefs. He authorized Miss Futch, the go-go ballerina, to do her thing on deck as the Finback went to sea. As she departed via the pilot boat, the skipper
Other Editors Say Blame Business?
(New Bern Sun-Journal)
Everyone laments that the prices of things keep going up; and they have been going upi The rate of inflation ttiis year is apt to be 14 per cent, the predictions say, which would mean a 25 per cent overall increase in living in the last two years.
Put another way, it means everything costs a quarter more, or the reverse, a dollar will be 24 per cent less than it was two years aga
We are quick to blame business.
But businessand everyone in it knows, right down to the one-man businessmanhas been swaddled to the point of suffocation in rules and regulations, oodles of paperwork, and taxed every corner it turns.
The taxes keep on going to pay the salaries of more people hired to read the paperwork filed by business to comply with the laws, codes and regulations.
The private individual is in no less of a quandary. It almost takes a lawyer just to keep alive these days.
Free enterprisewhere, really? Not in the oil business. Not in advertising.
In every place that government puts its finger in, the net result seems to be an eventual increase in the cost of things to the consumej^.
Big Government, like the kings of old, needs many vassals to keep its mandates.
The big program to get unemployment moving by creating public service jobs is already beginning to backfire In Craven County, for instance, 132 persons went through the 78 public service jobs in six months.
The state government of North Carolina manages each session to increase the state payroll With three million people, it works out to one federal worker for approximately every 66 private citizens.
We dont know if President Ford was serious in August when he addressed the Chicago Yacht Club.
But he brought smiles to the faces of the businessmen there when he called for an end to the quicksand of regulation which big government makes every American cope with.
C(H)gress has also voted more money for lawmakers newsletters, those items in the mail which most gloriously blow their own horn, and which serve to help them win reelection.
There must be a stopping place along the way, or else that well of public dough is going to run dry.
New York City found this out
Its only a matter of time before the ever-increasing hungry federal government gets down to dry ground.
gallantly bussed her on the cheek.
When word of the go-go got to Washington, the skipper was gone-gone. The Finback, unbelievably, was recalled from patrol so that Stevenson could be relieved of his command. A letter of formal reprimand has been written. The commander is charged with demeaning the service. His fitness has been called into question. It is Deep Six for the skipper and all for what?
The literature on these matters goes back at least to Homer. Ulysses survived the topless perils by having himself chained to the mast. Until quite recently, women were as forbidden on warships as women in a press box. But in todays New Era of Womens Liberation, the Navy was thought to have concluded, just as the song says, that there is nothing like a dame. Surely a young lady with the euphonious name of Cat Futch could have been made welcome. And the skippers superiors, had they remembered Rule Six, might have contented themselves with a tsk-tsk, a wink, and a nudge.
Rule Six has gone by the boards. We had a tremendous flap in Washington this summer over a 24-foot plyboard painting of an artists model known as Lady Sarah. The painting briefly decorated a federal construction site at Seventeenth and G Streets, hard by the White House. Then a humorless General Services Administration, intimidated by the libbers cries of male chauvinism, stuffily ordered the lady removed.
A few weeks later came 1affaire Ford. First Ladies traditionally have observed the maxim that discretion is the better part of candor. Mrs. Betty Ford, casting discretion to the winds, admitted that she had heard of s*x*al r*l*tions. Zounds! The White House glumly reported 28,000 letters, running two to one against candor.
Other examples abound. The other day 186 scientists solemnly united in a statement of warning against astrologers. You will think 1 am making this up. I am not. Dr Bart Bok, an eminent astronomer, took himself so seriously that he worked ud a (Continued on page 5)
Where To File Claim
By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Beginning next month, consumers will have a new weapon for dealing with those credit card company computers that just keep spitting out past-due notices in the face of protestations that the computer is wrong.
One of the requirements of a law taking effect Oct. 28 is that companies must advise credit users periodically how and where to file a claim for a billing error.
The Federal Reserve Board announced Monday the final regulations that will provide the basis for enforcing the Fair Credit Billing Act passed by Congress last year.
Everyone who uses a credit card or any open-end credit plan, such as a checking account line of credit, will come under the umbrella of the new law.
Credit card holders and other credit users must receive with their first post-October billing a document listing their rights under the new law. The statement must be repeated twice a year from then on, unless a creditor chooses to use an approved abbreviated statment every month.
The document will spell out the procedure for filing a claim for a billing error. The claim must be in writing and must be filed within 60 days after receiving the contested bill.
The creditor has 30 days to acknowledge receipt of the complaint and 60 additional days to correct or explain the charge. If the company insists the charge was valid and the indiviual disagrees, the customer has 10 days to file objections with the lender.
While an amount is in the initial dispute phase, the credit card company cannot report customers to credit agencies or take any collection actions.
After the dispute reaches the point where the credit card company insists the charge was valid, the creditor can report the individual to credit agencies, although the card issuer must also note in the report that the bill is disputed.
40 Years Ago Today
September 16,1935
Tobacco sales in nine more North Carolina market centers will begin tomorrow with the opening of the middle belt. Cities in the belt are Durham, Henderson, Oxford, Aberdeen, Warrenton, Louisburg, Fuquay Springs, Carthage and Sanford.
With 15 per cent more acreage than last year, all the markets anticipated larger sales. Durham, the principal market in the belt, expected to handle 30 million pounds compared with 24 million pounds last year. The other cities also looked for increases poundage.
Petite Laura Ingalls broken the womens tpa^ scontinental flight reco^ with a trip from Los Angeles to New York. She made the trip in 13 hours, 34 minutes and 5 seconds, breaking the old record, set by Amelia Earhart, by about three and a half hours.
Had her radio compass been functioning. Miss Ingalls might have landed seven minutes earlier and tied the none-stop record for both men and women held by Frank Hawks.
James Kyle
If Consumers Began Spending
reason for you to be worried about me... All my anxieties come from without, and not from within me. I am the free master of all things and the happy child of my Father in heaven. Let us thank God he upholds me as He does and allows no spirit of despair to enter into Cell 448. Let the parish office know that in all ignorance of what is coming, I am confident and that I hope to be ready when I am led along the paths which I never would have sought for myself.
by Elisha Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - If the economy is recovering you cant prove it by some of the reports not opinions released during the past few days. If you tried to do so youd look ridiculous.
Business continues to cut its capital-spending plans. These cuts have shown up in one survey after another since late last year. In the latest report, the Commerce Department shows a $730 million cut between June and August.
Spending plans for new or expanded plants and equipment now might total about $113.51 billion for the year, the government said.
which means that when you discount for inflation the total is 11.5 per cent lower than in 1974.
This seems to suggest that business is waiting for consumers to give them a clue about the future If consumers began spending, then it is likely businessmen would regain some of their own spending confidence But guess what? Consumers have clearly indicated they arent in the mood, at the moment anyway, to take the lead Retail sales fell eight-tenths of 1 per cent in August. It was the first month to slip in five months, the Commerce Department said. Optimists will note that,
nevertheless, sales remained 5.3 per cent above a year-earlier figures. Realists observe that consumer prices have risen 10 per cent in that period, meaning an actual decline in sales volume.
Automobile sales in August were 12 per cent below a year ago. True, the auto market was unusual in August 1974: buyers were rushing to conclude transactions before a price increase.
Still, the August figures showed no improvement over those for July, suggesting that Americans arent going to flock to showrooms as some industry officials had hoped and even had forecast.
There are marked dif
ferences in expectations in the auto industry. General Motors remains bullish, expecting a 23 p* coit industrywide improvement over the 1975 model year. But some private analysts foresee little or no improvement
The prime interest rate is rising again, and thats bad news. Rising interest rates discourage borrowing Tor new plants, for houses, for just about everything. Recovery depends upon the use of borrowed m(ey.
The prime rate had dropped from a 1974 high of 12 per cent to 10.25 per cent earlier tlus year and finally to a low of 7 per cent this summer. Now it is back to . around 8 per cent
Kentucky National Guard Prepares Leave Louisville
fA Kic n/>iirt KA/lliaA if PAnCArriAd
The DUy Rencdor, GreenvUie, N.C^Tneidiiy. September H, lW-~
By BILL HENDRICK Ateociated Presa Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -More than 400 Kentucky National Guardsmen, called to active duty 10 days ago to restore calm after series of destructive antibusing demonstrations, planned to go home late today if all remains calm.
Kilpatrick. .
(Continued from page 4) manifesto published in llie Humanist. We are especially disturbed by the continued uncritical dissemination of astrological charts, forecasts, and horoscopes by the media and by otherwise reputable newspapers, magazines, and book publishers. This can only contribute to the growth of irrationalism and obscurantism.
Dr. Bok, bom April 28, is a Taurus. Last Mondays horoscope, as good as any other Monday horoscope, said; Taurus individual means well but isnt the right person for a specific job. Let him put that in his fortune cookie.
The Federal Trade Commission over-reacts. The j Food and Drug Ad-,r ministration over-reacts. The Consumer Product Safety Commission has the galvanic twitches. And not to put too fine a point upon it, we of the media, hated word, over-react to over-reaction. Until a week or so ago, when the tale of the Finback busted loose. Cat Futch was unknown. Now her name is in lights. She will soon have a lecture agent and be an honored speaker at Harvard, Princeton and Yale.
Those of us in the pundit racket have a special obligation to remember Rule Six. Pomposity, proten-tousness, windbagginess these rank high among the seven deadly virtues. Easy does it. Live and let live. And may all of us, metaphorically speaking, now and then glide cheerfully out to sea, with the flag waving and the sun sparkling on the water, and Cat Futch dancing topless on the port fair water plane. Civilization, discipline and morality, believe me, will not sink beneath the waves.
Commitments by the Army National Guard will be met through Tuesday, Maj. Gen. Richard L. Frymire, adjutant general of the guard, said Monday. "If all remains calm, guard units will be deactivated by Tuesday night.
More than half of the nearly 1,000 soldiers called up in the wee hours of Sept. 6 were sent home on Monday. Most of those remaining were members of military police units.
About 200 state troopers of some 500 brought in at the height of the violence remained in Jefferson County.
Well try to reduce the strength further as the situation dictates, said state police Col. Les Pyles, declining to say when that might be.
The violence began Friday night, Sept. 5, and continued sporadically through the weekend. The major disturbances occurred near three high schools in southern Jefferson County, but arrests were made in other areas.
Since then, all has been mostly calm except for a few minor incidents. About 50 persons carried a flag-draped coffin around the federal building in Louisville Monday in what they called a Funeral for Freedom, but there was no trouble.
The second full week of court-ordered desegregation began Monday, and officials said attendance in Jefferson County schools continued to increase.
The desegregation plan, issued in July, ordered some 22,-600 of the systems estimated enrollment of 124,000 pupils to be bused to achieve integration in the joint city-county school system. About 20 per cent of the pupils in the system are black and half of those being bused are black.
Earlier Monday, the Commonwealth of Kentucky filed suit in U. S. District Court asking that the federal government be forced to pay the $3.5 million pricetag officials have placed on court-ordered desegregation.
Gov. Julian Carroll, who called in the National Guard, said his purpose in filing the suit was that I dont believe Congress will want to pay the bill for forced busing.
That burden is so great, the price will be too high for them, Carroll said. Thus, they will have to turn to the other alternative, and pass a
constitutional amendment to prohibit forced busing.
He asserted that busing is based on a federal court interpretation of the Constitution and is not a responsibility of the state.
In another development, Jefferson Circuit Court Judge George H. Kunzman ruled unconstitutional a ban on all demonstrations in Louisville ordered by Mayor Harvey Sloae 10 days ago. The ban was listed last week. Kunzman, in making the ruling, dismissed charges filed against two persons for violating that ban.
County Atty. J. Bruce Miller then said he would drop similar charges against 83 persons arrested in downtown Louisville on Sept. 6, but he noted that other charges, such as resisting arrest or breach of the peace, would be pressed.
Louisville Law Director Burt J. Deutsch said he doubted whether Kunzman had authority to rule on Sloanes emergency order because the city previously had filed petitions that the litigation be removed from
Holshouser Tour Slated
RALEIGH (AP)Citizens
from Alexander, Yadkin and Davie Counties will get a chance to give the governor their suggestions and complaints concerning state government Friday as Gov. Jim Holshouser goes on another Peoples Tour.
Holshouser will talk to people at stores, churches and public buildings in the three counties. After Friday, he will have gone to 47 counties during his Peoples Days and People's Tours since the program began in 1973.
The days are for larger cities and the tours for rural and small town areas, the governors office said.
Holshouser will visit Bethlehem, Taylorsville, and Stony Point in Alexander County from 9 a.m. to 10:50 a.m. Friday, then go to Yadkin Countys Jo-nesville, Smithtown, Yadkin-ville and Marler from 11:15 a.m. until 1:55 p.m. He will be in Mocksville, Cooleemee, Fork and Farmington in Davie County between 2:20 p.m. and 5 p.m.
his court because it concerned federal constitutional law.
Deutsch said he was concerned that the ruling obviously will raise the question in many peoples minds if the city has this kind of power.
He maintained that it does. The law under which Sloane invoked the ban gives the mayor and the governor the power to issue certain orders and take certain action in disaster and emergency situations to enable them to effect certain emergency functions, he said.
The law, a revision of the states former Civil Defense statute, gives state and local officials authority to react to protect lives and property.
One of the categories listed (in the law) is a riot, and of course this is what we feel (is) what happened in the Louisville community on Friday night, Deutsch said.
The riots to which he referred occurred Friday night, Sept. 5.
Concerned Parents, the largest antibusing group in the area, held a rally Monday night. Mrs. Sue Connor, president of the group, urged some 5,000 cheering listeners to boycott schools and businesses that have not taken an antibusing stance.
ANTI-BUSING RALLYAn estimated 5,000 persons
attended an antibusing rally in Louisville Monday night. A boycott of schools was urged and a protest
march in downtown Louisville announced Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)
Ford Clemency Board Has Completed Its Job
She also said there would be an antibusing march in downtown Louisville this Saturday.
Sentenced For Arson Plot
HARTFORD (AP) A South Carolina man convicted of participating in a plot to burn down the Artistic Wire Co. and Big A outlet store factory in Norwich was sentenced Monday to six months in prison.
U.S. District Court Judge T. Emmet Clarie sentenced Lawrence E. Gore of Mauldin, S.C. to two years in prison to be suspended after six months and two years probation.
The judge said he gave Gore a light sentence because he was not directly involved in the actual arson at the factory, which was destroyed Oct. 28, 1973.
Trial testimony showed that Gore delivered a $21,000 payoff to an alleged arsonist.
By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Fords Clemency Board has ended its work after processing claims for 15,468 applicants out of an estimated 120,-000 eligible men.
The boards tenure expired at midnight Monday under the law that authorized its creation to enable men convicted of draft evasion or punished for desertion in the Vietnam war era to earn presidential pardons.
Ford issued an executive order Monday delegating the Justice Department to tie up the
loose ends of the boards work. This involves principally giving final recommendations to Ford on 910 applicants for whom more information is needed, board spokeswoman Nia Nicholas said.
The board received only about 21,000 applications, despite two extensions of the deadline before the door was closed March 31. The board found more than 5,000 appli-
Uganda Revolt Stories Denied
Participant In Annual Session
Dr. Nash Love of the Child Development and Family Relations Department of East Carolina University will participate in the 28th annual conference of the N.C. Family Life Council the weekend of Oct. 3 and 4.
He will serve on the panel discussing man-woman responsibilities and relationships for the 21st Century.
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Uganda Radio says there was nothing to reports of an attempt last month to overthrow President Idi Amin of Uganda.
The radio monitored here Sunday said Amin shrugged off the reports as he returned home from visits to Itay and Algeria. He treated the stories with disdain, the radio said.
Published stories in Nairobi said disgruntled Ugandan army officers led an abortive overthrow attempt while Amin was in Ethiopia last month.
cants ineligible for various reasons, including some who got in trouble in World War I and World War II.
By last Friday, the board had sent the President recommendations on 5,361 and he had signed 2,402 warrants for clemency pardons. The breakdown between recommendations for outright pardons and for pardons conditioned on a period of public service employment was not available, Mrs. Nicholas said.
But figures released so far indicate about half the applicants are receiving outright pardons and the others pardons conditioned on job assignments generally ranging from a few months to a year.
The board could assign up to
two years service but has been lenient because those who came before it have either served time in prison or been given punitive-type military discharges.
There are two parts of the program not under the board involving unpunished military deserters and draft evaders. Most of these have been assigned near the two-year maximum by the Defense and Justice departments.
Chairman Charles E. Goodell, a former Republican senator from New York, said that while the number of applicants is disappointing, the program was worthwhile for those who took part in their efforts for a second chance.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, September M, 1V75Former CIA Officer Decided Keep Secret Toxins
By DAVID C. MARTN decided to keep a secret cache g. Colby said today. that the cost and difficulty of
Associated Press Writer of deadly poisons in spite of Colby, without naming the re- isolating the shellfish toxin
WASHINGTON (AP) A presidential orders to destroy tired officer, said he made were so great that it simply
former middle-level CIA officer them, agency Director William this decision based on the fact made no sense to destroy it.
ONE W THE LAST Alan Hoskins, managing editor of the Ottumwa Courier (Iowa), does a wing-walking act on a Super Stearman piloted by Joe Hughes during the Ottumwa air show. The act regularly featured Gordon McCollum, 23, killed Friday at Reno,
Nev., while aU^ this same plane with Hughes piloting. Hoskins, 39, said McCollum told him he wouldnt take any chances on a plane, because one mistake can kill you." (AP Wirephoto)
Shakeup In Argentinas Government
By SUSAN LINNEE AKIN Associated Press Writer
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Acting President Italo Luder has begun a shakeup of President Isabel Perons government, but the meaning in terms of government policies is not yet clear.
The government announced Monday night, less than 36 hours after Mrs. Peron flew to the hills of central Argentina for a months rest, that Luder had accepted the resignations of Interior Minister Vicente Damasco, Defense Minister Jorge Garrido, Mrs. Perons press secretary and her private secretary.
There was speculation that the other members of the cabinet had also submitted their resignations.
Luder, who is president of the Senate, named Foreign Minister Angel F. Robledo to replace Damasco and Tomas Vettero, an official in an earlier Peron government, to be defense minister.
The new foreign minister was not immediately named.
There was no indication, however, of whether Luder has any ideas for checking the countrys runaway inflation and rampant .terrorism, or for easing the split between the conservative and left wings of the Peronist movement.
The late President Juan Peron favored the conservatives after his return to power in 1973, and his widow continued this policy when she succeeded to the presidency on his death 14 months ago. This resulted in an increase in political terrorism and the first serious political crisis of Mrs. Perons regime two months ago, when the Peronist labor movement successfully challenged a proposed austerity program and witih army backing forced the president to get rid of its author, conservative Jose Lopez Rega, who had been her chief advise* and closest confidant.
Damasco, the interior minister who resigned, was the cause of another confrontation between Mrs. Peron and the military a month ago which touched off rumors that a military coup was in the offing.
Mrs. Peron, who is reported suffering from extreme fatigue, has a 45-day leave of absence. A spokesman said last weekend that she would return to the presidency before Oct. 17. But there is considerable speculation that she will never return to office.
Meanwhile, the peso was devalued for the sixth time in six months Monday, and officials rq|X)rted four more persons three young leftists and a policeman killed by terrorists. This brought the death toll by rightist and leftist terrorists to 420 since Jan. 1.
The peso, which was 9.9 to the U. S. dollar last March, dropped from 44.10 to 45.75 to the dollar.
GMC Sales Gain Has Improved Industry Pace
Mars was the god of war to the Romans, and Ares was the Greeks war god.
By MICHAEL GRACZYK Associated Press Writers DETROIT (AP) An increase in General Motors car sales, surpassing even last Septembers buying spree, has lifted the pace of U.S. auto sales to within 7.5 per cent of year-ago levels for the first third of this month.
GM was the lone domestic auto producer to report a gain from year-ago levels for the Sept. 1-10 period, notching a boost of two-tenths of 1 per cent.
Chrysler Corp. was down 2 per cent; American Motors was off 14.5 per cent; and Ford Motor Co. plunged 21 per cent.
Over-all, U.S. auto makers sold 150,241 cars during the period, with its eight selling days. The 1974 span, with seven selling days, produced sales of
142,172......
The daily "^sales rate, on which the industry bases its percentage comparisons, was 18,780 for the most recent peri
od, compared with 20,310 during the 1974 period.
Industry analysts noted Fords performance, while off considerably from 1974, was its second-best for the period in 15 years, trailing only last years record. Ford Vice President Bennett Bidwell said it was a continuation of the upturn we have been experiencing.
In early September last year, consumers rushed to new-car showrooms to beat average $450 price increases for 1975 models.
The 1976 models carry price tags $200 to $250 higher than
FIRST, A TOUR MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace will delay announcement of his presidential candidacy for a fact-finding and goodwill tour of Western Europe, an aide says.
comparable 1975 models. Analysts contend the boosts have not been high enough to bring about a similar consumer reaction. And, the sticker price increases often will not reflect the full price rise. Much equipment which had been standard is now offered only as options, trimming the base price.
Analysts credited GMs increased tempo in the U.S. market during early September to the firms decision to sell 1976 models before their official introduction. That decision was prompted by a shortage of 1975 models.
Ford began producing 1976-model cars after GM and only began selling new models this week. The sales were not reflected in the Sept. 1-10 figures.
Chrysler, which just began turning out the new models, does not introduce them until next month. AMC, which also began preselling 1976 models, said 54 per cent of its sales were new models.
UNEASY PEACE Prison guards and other armed officers at the Tennessee State Penitentiary man a guard tower as inmates move slowly from the yard to their ceils Monday afternoon. A state National Guard unit was mobilized Monday night after an afternoon in-
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particularly when there would be no future source of the toxin.
Colby said the toxin was moved in 1970 from the Armys Biological Laboratory at Ft. Detrick, Md., where it was developed, to the Central Intelligence Agencys laboratory storage facility. Presidential directives in 1969 and 1970 ordered the destruction of such poisons.
C^lby said in testimony prepared for the Senate intelligence committee that the officer was not directly associated with the drug project at Ft. Detrick. At another point, C^lby said the officer had been the GS-15 branch chief in 1970.
The same officer had provided the initial lead about the continued storage of the poison, the CIA director said. The offi-
Speaks On Sweden Visit
Roslyn Taylor, community ambassador to Sweden, spoke to the Pitt County branch of the National Association for the Advancement of (Ikilored People Sunday night about her recent trip to Sweden.
She told the group that while she was in Sweden it was the first time she ever felt completely free of racial pressure.
The guest speaker at the meeting was Greenville City School superintendent Glenn Cox. Questioned about the racial balance of the school system in both students and personnel, Cox told the group the student body is 57 per cent white and 43 per cent black, while the personnel ratio is 70 per cent white and 30 per cent black.
Cox stated that there has been a general decline for about nine years in black personnel. He said, however, there is not a positive recruiting program to hire black personnel at this time.
The branch voted to give moral and financial support to James Johnson, who is charged in aiding and abetting in a rape case.
The membership committee reported 18 new members Sunday night. The branch is working towards a 500-member goal in its current membership drive.
cers information led to the discovery of the toxin earlier this year, he said.
Storing the toxin instead of destroying it was done on the basis of his (the officers) own decision after conversations with the resjiionsible project officer, Colby said.
Both of these middle-grade officers agree that no one, including their immediate superior, was told of the retention of the shellfish toxin, he said.
The CIA director said,The controls (over agency employes) involved in the shellfish case seem to have existed but not to have been applied.
He added, I am confident that such episodes as the shellfish toxin will not be repeated.
Ck)lby was the lead-off witness at the committees first public session after eight months of investigation.
However, the key witness is expected to be Dr. Nathan Gordon, a former agency chemist who Chairman Frank Church, D-Idaho, says was given the responsibility for complying with the 1970 presidential order to destroy stockpiles of chemical and biological warfare agents.
Dr. Gordon claims he never was given any explicit directions to destroy the agencys supply of poisons, according to a source with first-hand knowledge of his testimony before committee investigators Saturday.
Gordon is appearing in response to a subpoena in order to take advantage of a committee rule which bars TV cameras and microi^ones from the hearing room during the
Farmville Mart Prices Steady
FARMVILLEGrade for
grade prices on Monday were steady compared to last Thursdays sales on the Farmville market. Leaf and smoking leaf grades accounted for most of the volume, with non-descript grades heavier than usual in volume for Monday sales.
Stabilization receipts accounted for 3.7 per cent of gross sales. Some 744,759 pounds were sold for $808,969 for an average of $108.72 per hundred pounds.
To date the Farmville market has sold 16,402,011 pounds for $17,880,267 for a season average of $97.16.
testimony of a subpoenaed witness, sources said.
The hearings are expected to last two to three days and include testimony from Richard M. Helms, who headed the agency at the time the presidential order was issued, and Thomas H. Karamessines, former head of CIA covert operations.
In a related development, an Army spokesman acknowledged Monday that the Army retains a small quantity of deadly poison identical to the shellfish toxin kept by the CIA. However, Lt. Col. Hugh G. Waite maintained that the toxin was kept for laboratory purposes only and therefore does not vio-
Griffon Woman To Speak At Winston-Salem
DURHAM-EmUy McQeary of Grifton will be a speaker at the Governors Conference on Reading in Winston-Salem later this month.
The Sept. 22-24 meeting will launch a two-year effort to improve reading in North Carolina. It is being coordinated by the Learning Institute of North Carolina.
John R.B. Hawes Jr., LINC executive director, said about 1,000 people will attend the meeting, including members of local reading task forces being established in each of the states 100 counties.
Ms. McCleary is a reading consultant with the Northeast Regional Center, Grifton.
The title of her presentation at the conference will be Reading Resources for Parents.
SPECIAL SERVICES Special services for the Sunshine Band will be held tonight at Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland. Speaker for the services, to which the public is invited, will be Minnie Williams.
late the 1970 order. The amount maintained by the Army was approximately one-fourth that kept by the CIA.
Dr. E. L. Harris, technical director at Edgewood, said recently that the Army would be justified in keeping small quantities of toxins because of a provision in the 1970 order stating that the u:S. should confine its military program for toxins ... to research for defense purposes only. The same provisions also justifies the Armys retention of quantities of cobra venom for medical research work, Harris said.
Church said last wedc that the quantitites of shellfish toxin and cobra venom at the CIA lab "are such that no defense can be made ... that they were limited for purposes of laboratory experiments.
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Governors Will Hear Kissinger
By G. MICHAEL HARMON Asgociated Press Writer
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Southern Governors end their 41st annual conference today with a speech by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, the second Cabinet officer to go before the chief executives to seek support for administration economic policies.
Kissinger was scheduled to speak to the governors on the politics of global oil and the prospect for another round of price hikes by petroleum-producing nations.
Treasury Secretary William E. Simon appeared Monday before the 13 governors attending the conference at Disney World to defend President Fords economic policies.
But Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and House Ways and Means chairman A1 Ullman of Oregon made a pitch for the Democratic opposition.
The issue in dispute, both sides agreed, was what role government should play in helping the nation recover from its economic woes.
Simon said the road to recovery would be paved only by a strong free enterprise system and government restraint.
Mansfield and Ullman insisted that only massive government leadership could return America to economic health.
There are those who say that the free enterprise system doesnt work any more, Simon said. The hell it doesnt. Its just that were not giving it a chance.
The first rumblings for new
wage and price controls can already be heard in Washington. Indeed, the wolf of big government is nearing the door ahd it will not be driven off unless we act soon, Simon said.
But Mansfield said Fords hands-off economic policy has little relevence at these times to the nations economic ails. He said America can not oper
ate today without massive government.
There is no turning back the clock to a time when main street was mainland America and simple solutions were the order of the day, Mansfield said.
Ullman accused the administration of economic deception in blaming big govern
ment for the countrys stagnation.
Despite the Presidents attacks on big government, it is government that must lead the way, Ullman said. Government by its very nature is the only mechanish we have that can bring some order to the intricate montage of the nations interests and aspirations.
UP. UP AND AWAYNewtka. <.M-poand kUler whale, is shown being iifted by crane from a holding tank at Seven Seas Amusement, Ariington, Tex. The whaie, a star attraction at the center for ttie past three years was soid to a firm and is being shipped via air to Niagra Falls,
Canada. The trainer and helpers straggled wUh Newtka over two hours to get her in the canvas sling. She was then hoisted to a flat-bed truck padded with foam rubber for transport to the airport. (AP Wireidioto)
Armed Guardsmen Sent To Tennessee Prison
rising. The most serious action was the looting of new shirts, pants and shoes from the prison laundry as inmates headed back to their cells, officials said.
Assistant Corrections Commissioner Charles Bass said he did not know whether the refusal to return to their cells and the laundry looting were related.
They probably just heard the laundry was open so they
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) National Guardsmen armed with M-16 rifles and other weapons have been ordered to the strife-torn Tennessee State Prison following two inmate rebellions in the past five days.
Gov. Ray Blanton, attending the Southern Governors Conference in Orlando, Fla., ordered Adj. Gen. Carl Wallace to activate the troops after a disturbance erupted when 500 inmates refused to return to their jobs or cells after lunch Monday.
A riot last Thursday night at the 75-year-old prison resulted in one inmate being stabbed to death and ten others being
wounded by shotgun blasts fired by guards.
Half of the 109 troops belonging to a support company of the 109th Armors third battalion were to be on duty at the prison at 11 a.m. (CDT) today.
Wallace said the Guardsmen, members of a former military police unit, will man the prisons watchtowers and gates and will not be inside the prison compound.
He said they will work 12-hour shifts around the clock in order to free highway patrolmen, Metro Nashville policemen and prison gtiards for other duties.
Blanton activated the guard
after conferring with Wallace, Corrections Commissioner Herman Yeatman and Safety Commissioner Joel Plummer.
Just prior to the latest disturbance, Blanton called on fellow Southern governors meeting at Disney World to push for getting federal assistance for prisons.
Our main prison is a postgraduate school for criminals, Blanton said. The aid now available is meager help considering the scope of national problems in crime and corrections.
Two inmates were injured and one was bitten by a police dog in Mondays two-hour up-
wandered over and got a pair of pants in no hurry, Bass said. He added that there has been a shortage of clothing among prisoners, with each inmate allowed only two shirts and two pairs of pants.
The riot Thursday night began when a guard hit an inmate after shouting erupted in the prison dining room when the kitchen ran out of pork chops and began serving bologna.
Before it was over, the prison hospital and commissary had been looted, the post office was firebombed and 39 people, including two guards, had been injured.Whotafarmer needs this time of year isagoodbonkBr.
Your cash crop is in. Ancd with it your once-a-year paycheck. The problem now is figuring out what to do with it.
How much do you spend? How much do you save? How do you get a high return on your money and still keep it handy if you need it?
V\fe think we can help you answer those
questions. Because agribusiness has always been part of our business. We have over 95 years of experience helping farmers manage their money.
Stop by and see your Personal Banker. Talk it over. Together you can figure out where you stand now. And how you can best manage your money until payday comes again.
Tbuhovea pV Personal Banlcer
at Wachovia.
PtrtSUNAl BANKtH.
mm
-T1i Datty Reflector. Oreeavttle. N.CTaeaiay. Septembr li, IWS
City Schools.
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Prices on North Carolina egg markets were unchanged Monday. Demand was good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail stores were 70.91 cents for large whites, 60.84 for medium and 45.33 for small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were weaker on the Charlotte market Monday. Prices for 1 1-32, 1 1-16 and 1 332 inches respectively: middling 50.75, 52.25, 52.50; strict low middling 49.25, 50.75, 51.00; low middling 46.00, 48.00, 48.25; strict low middling light spotted 46.25, 48.25, 48.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Corn prices were generally steady with soybeans stronger on North Carolina grain markets Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.702.76 in the east and 2.632.95 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 6.56Mi5.66)^, mostly 5.655.66V4 per bushel. No 2 red oats were 1.351.50 and barley 1.85-1.90.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)
The trend on North Carolinas hog market is steady to .00 higher today. Wilson 60.00-61.00; High Falls 59.25-60.25; Kinston 60.00-61:00; Rocky Mount 60.50-61.00; Qin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurin-burg, Benson 61.50; Salisbury 58.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 57.50-58.00.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)
Trading was active today on the North Carolina Broiler market. Supplies were moderate to short and demand good with weights desirable.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 50.65 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,098,000.
Hens: prices are higher on heavy types; supplies about in balance with a good demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm, 20-20Ms cents, mostly 20; f.o.b.
But the enthusiasm that news generated seemed to be counterbalanced by continued concern over inflation and rising interest rates.
Mapco dropped 2% to 41% and Falcon Seaboard shot up 11 Vi to 39Vi on the American Stock Exchange. On Monday the companies announced merger plans calling for the exchange of 1.2 Mapco shares for each Falcon Seaboard share.
Pamida was the most active issue on the Big Board, down '/h at 5%. A 161,900-share block traded at 5%.
Continental Oil rose % to 65 in active trading. The company reported a gas discovery in the British sector of the North Sea.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .06 at 44.07 after the first hour.
The Amex market value index gained .14 to 83.01.
NEW YORK (AP) tOCK*:
Hlfh Lew Lett
Akzone Allht Chel Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am TSiT BabcocK W Beat Pd Beth StI Boeina Borden Burl ind Caro Pw Celanete Chmp int Chet Oh Chrysler coca cola Colg Palm Cont Can Dow Chem Duke Power duPont Eatt Alrlln East Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Forad McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gan Foods Gen Mills Gen AAot Gen Tel El Ga. Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhound GuH Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM
int Harv Int Pap Int T4T Kais Alum Kresges Kroger Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Mar cor Mead Cp Mobil O Monsan Nabisco
plants 23 cents.
Nat Distill Penney
Following ara Mltcled 11 a.m.
. stock
Phil Mor
markat quotations:
Phlll Pet
Burroughs
83%
Polaroid
Unitad Talacommunlcatlons pfd.
14%
Proct Gm
Haublain
38%
Ralston P
jaH-Pilot
24%
RCA
Trl South
1%
Rep Sti
WIckes
9%
Revlon
Wachovia Raalty
3%
Reyn Ind
Eckards
14%
Rockwll
Cantral Soya
12%
Roy CCola
Hardarn
4%
St Rcgis P
Intagon
7%
Scott Pap
Fiaidcrast
12%
Sea Cst Lin
Hattaras incoma
15%
Saar R
Vapco
11%
Sooth Co
OVER THE COUNTER:
9%
Sparry R
Combinad Insuranca
St Oil Cal
Franklin Life
14%-%
St Oil ind
NCNB
9%-10%
Stevens
Pladmont Air
3%-%
Texaco
UttlaMint
%-1
Tex ETr
Comer Homas
1%-%
Texas Gif
Guardian Care
3%-4%
Un Carbide
Planters Bank
15%-17
Un Oil Cal
Daniel International Corp.
14%-15%
Uniroyal US Steel
NEW YORK (AP) -
- The
Wastg El Weyerhs Wlrm Ox
stock market was mixed today
after a brief early rally played itself out.
Trading was relatively li^t.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1.02 at 802.17, while gainers clung to a narrow lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.
The early buying that carried the Dow to a 3^int gain in the first half hour was, attributed to the Federal Reserve Boards report late Monday that industrial production climbed 1.3 per cent in August.
The rise, the biggest in nearly three years, was taken as evidence that a rebound from the recession might be gathering momentum.
woolwth Xerox Cp
17 17 17
lO'A 10'A lO'-S 46<A 40<A 4^Vk 7V 7'A 7>/4
35Vi 35'/i 35'/i H 'A 'A 23H Z3V4 23<A 5V4 S'A 5'A 44 4S'/S 4S'A
19H 1'/4 19H 1BH 18H 1H 3'/i 36H M'A as% 2S% 2SH n'/i 22'/i 22Vt 23H 23H 23H 16H 1H 16H 37 3% 37
15 UVt 15 31% 31H 31H 10% 10V4 10H 70% 70V4 70% 25% 25% 25% 24% 24% 24% W% M% S%
14 14 14
111% 11% 118% 4% 4% 4%
88% 88% 88% 27% 27% 27% 34% 34 34%
84% 84% 84% 1 19 19
22% 22% 22% 20% 20% 20% 34% 35% 35% 12% 12% 12% 43 43 43
42% 42% 42% 23% 23 23%
50% 50% 50% 47% 47% 47% 21V4 21% 21% 42% 42% 42% 14% 14% 14% 19 19 19
25% 25% 25% 12 12 12 21% 21 21 29% 29% 29% 28% 28% 28% 180 180 180 24% 24% 24% 55% 55% 55% 19% 19% 19% 28% 28% 28% 28% 19% 19% 24% 27 7% 7%
19% 19% 24 24
14 14
41% 41% 70% 71% 33 33
14% 15 43% 43% 44% 44% 44% 54 55% 54
34% 33% 34% 82% 82% 82% 39% 39% 39Vj 14% 14% 14% 31% 31% 314|| 49% 49% 4% 53% 53% 53Vx 22% 22% 22% 14% 14% 14% 29% 29% 29% 14% 14% 14% 18 18 18 40% 40% 40% 12% 12% 12% 37% 37 37%
29% 29% 29% 44% 44% 44% 14% 14% 14% 23% 23% 23% 27% 27% 27% 29% 29% 29% 58% 57% 58% 45% 45% 45% 7% 7% 7%
44% 44% 44% 13% 13% 13% 34% 34% 34% 39% 39% 39% 15% 15% 15</4 53% 53% 53%
28%
28%
19%
27
7%
19%
24
14
41%
71%
33
15
43%
TUESDAY 7:00 .m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Oub meets at Tom's Restaurant 9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon Gadelaouts meet at Pitt Plaza 12:30 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Greenville woman's Club will have a oovaraddlsh luncheon.
7:00pjn.-woodmen of the World meets at Parfcars Barbecue 7:30p4n.Greenville Claims Association meets at Baef Barn 7:30 p.m.Welcome Wagon evening group meets at Ramada Im 8:00 pjn.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-villa Hwy.
WEDNESDAY
1:00 pjit.welcome wagon Blenvenua Book Club meets with Maria Keenan 1:30 pjn.Afternoon duplicate bridge dub game at Planters Bank 4:30 pjn.Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 pjn.Pitt County Al-Anon (iroup meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-7404 or 7544547 8:00 p.m.Eastern Carolina Chapter of tha Amarican Diabetes Association at the First Federal Savings and Loan Building on Greenville Boulevard.
N.C. Demos To Hear Glenn
RALEIGH (AP)The principal speaker at the North Carolina Democratic Partys fundraising Vance-Aycock dinner will be Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio. Ohio.
The $50 per plate event, to be held Oct. 18 in Asheville, will attract more than 800 Democrats from throughout the state, said state party Chairman Jim Sugg Monday.
Tar Heel Democrats unoffi cially began 1976 election cam paign activities last weekend, with their Downeaster dinner at Atlantic Beach.
LODGE MEETING Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall in Simpson. All members are asked to attend.
Oscar Telfaire, Master Walter Gatlin, Secy.
(Continued from page 1)
Cox noted that the $15,525 allotted for middle grades was designated for ex-ploratoi7 programs in the seventh grade.
The 1974-75 audit of school funds has been completed with the exception of funds from county sources. There will be delay on this audit until all county funds are audited, Cox reported.
Action on some $300,0(X) in special funds to be available for joint use between county and city schools was tabled until a later date. On a prorata basis, the city will receive about $100,000 as its share. Board members went on record to give Cox the go-ahead on planning for use of this money. Further action will be taken once the county school board has made a decision on use of these funds.
At Sadie Saulter school, work is progressing on enlarging and improving the school ground site. Cox reported that a fence is beging installed, and that to date eight of the 11 pieces of property in one section of planned acquisition had been purchased with negotiations underway for the final three lots.
Approval was also given for the rental of two mobile units, both fully furnished for classr(x>m use. Rental is $150 per month per unit, with one unit to be in use at South Greenville, the other at Sadie Saulter.
In preparation for redistricting Greenvilles school attendance zones to give a better racial attendance balance in the coming school year, school board members approved dates for seven workshops to be devoted to that problem. These are for October 13, November 10 and 24, Dec-meber 1, January 5 and 26, and February 2.
The February 2 date is the one school board members have set for making a decision on new district lines or some other means of arriving at a blanced distribution attendance pattern.
The status of progress planning for the Middle School was reported by Ck>x. We hope to have preliminary schemes ready for presentation by the architect for the October 20 regular school board meeting, C^x said. If these meet your approval, then well be ready to give the architect the go ahead signal. Cox added that four board members were on hand last Thursday to see the plans that had been completed at that time.
Calendar dates for the school board in considering various actions to be approved in Middle School planning are: September 19, 25, 26 and 30;; and October 9, 10, 16, 20, 23, 24 and 31.
These dates cover meetings for board workshops, for architect and central staff meetings, for subcommittees of the school board; and for meetings with representatives of the state level division of school
planning.
In other actions, the school board members
approved Coxs decision not to permit the transfer of an out-of-district student from Elmhurst to Sadie Saulter. The request came from the students mother who works at Sadie Saulter School.
Approved a suggestion by Cox that during American Education Week (October 26-November 1) special recognition be given to past members of the school board from 1912 to date;
Heard a report from Cox on the accreditation of Rose High School, with Cox noting that it was his hope to have the required statement of mission and objective ready for adoption by the board at Octobers meeting; and
Took note of a report released by North Carolina State University which shows that seven Rose High graduates performed above average based on a study of achievements during their freshmen year at NCSU.
Monday's
Tobacco Market
Armored Cars Shell Rooftop Snipers In Beirut's Fighting
Obituaries
Archer
Mrs. Leone Dannelet Archer, 78, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Monday. She resided at 3001 Fern Drive.
A Rosary will be said at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the H. M. Patterson & Son Funeral Home, Spring HUl, Aflanta, Ga. A funeral mass will be held at 11 oclock Thursday morning in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Atlanta. Burial will be in West View Cemetery in Atlanta.
Mrs. Archer, a native of New Orleans, La., lived in Atlanta, where she operated Leones Gift Shop for many years. She later was employed at Davisons Department Store until she retired in 1970. Since December 1974, she had made her home in Greenville. Her husband, Joseph W. Archer, died in 1947. She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Atlanta.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Leo H. Valker Jr., of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. James W. Alley of Greenville; and three grandchildren.
Matthews
Mrs. Laura Barrow Matthews, 74, widow of Joseph H. Matthews, died in Norfolk General Extension Nursing Center in Virginia Beach, Va., Sunday.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lawayne Poston, her pastor. Burial will be in the Matthews Cemetery near Dudleys Crossroads.
Mrs. Matthews spent most of her life in the Dudleys Crossroads Community and had been a resident of Virginia Beach for the past 11 years. She was a member of Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dudley L. Clark of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Bradley Forrest of Vanceboro; two sons, Josefd) E. Matthews of Virginia Beach, Va., and John Ckitton Matthews of Bronx, New York; two brothers, Jesse B. Barrow Jr. and Claudie H. Barrow, both of Vanceboro; 14.
By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Armored cars shelled rooftop snipers in Beirut suburbs today while Moslem militiamen seized control of Tripoli, Lebanons second largest city.
There was firing throughout the night in five Beirut neighborhoods. Police said snipers killed four persons including one policeman. Roads were closed by armed men, and there were clashes between Shiite Moslems and Maronite Christians.
Armored cars manned by police and other security forces shelled both sides in the sectarian conflict.
Interior Minister Camille Chamoun announced: We
have given security forces orders to silence any source of fire in Beirut, and they are doing this. If this does not end fighting, we shall call in the army to handle the situation. Troops of Lebanons 18,000-man army already are manning buffer zones between Christians and Moslems in northern Lebanon, but they have not entered Tripoli, a mostly Moslem city, in force because most of the armys commanders are Christians.
Tripoli was taken over by militiamen of the left-wing Moslem Oct. 24 Movement. They raided police stations and security outposts and kidnaped 35 security men and nine soldiers, reportedly in reprisal for the death of 13 Moslems in a clash with army troops Sunday night.
Leftist Moslem leaders in Beirut and the Palestinian guerrilla command appealed to the Oct. 24 men to lay down their arms and reopen the city. But the Tripoli Moslems responded with several irrevocable demands before they would agree to recognize government authority.
Tijuana Brass 'Turned Back'
REGINA, Canada (AP) Recording artist Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass were among passengers on an Air Canada flight that returned to Regina after a telephoned threat that a bomb was on the aircraft.
Flight 226, en route to Winnipeg, turned back 20 minutes afl;er leaving Regina. The plane was searched by Royal <[^na-dian Mounted Police officers and was allowed to resume its flight when nothing was found.
Alpert and his group are on an eight-city Canadian tour.
grandchildren; and nine great grandchildren.
The family will be at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and will be at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Bradley Forrest near Vanceboro.
These included:
Evacuation of all Christians from Tripoli to Zagharta, the hill village five milw to the east which has been the CTiris-tian headquarters in the current communal warfare that has raged in northern Lebanon since Sept. 3.
-Release of all Oct. 24 men arrested after the clash with the army Sunday.
A public government pledge to arrest Zagharta Christians who killed 13 Moslem captives on Sei^. 7, an incident which escalated the fighting.
Replacement of army troops in the buffer zones with security forces.
Joint patrols of Moslem leftists and Palestinian guerrillas in Tripoli.
Bombing and heavy exchanges of fire continued through the night in Tripoli. Gunmen attacked the main postoffice and wrecked its furniture. Oct. 24 militiamen blocked streets and patrolled shops and businesses to make sure none opened in violation of a strike order.
Mayor Files In Simpson
SIMPSONJohn McDonald, who was elected the first mayor of the village of Simpson following its incorporation earlier this year, has filed for reelection to the village council.
McDonald filed with the Pitt County Board of Elections for the upcoming Nov. 4 elections.
The incumbent will seek one of the three seats on the village council. Following the elections, the three council members will select from among themselves the mayor to serve with the other two board members.
A native of Goldsboro in Wayne County, McDonald is a graduate of Mars Hill College where he earned his degree in business. |
He and his wife, the former Virginia Smith of Bethel, have four children and attend Salem Methodist Church here. Mrs. McDonald has served as postmaster for Simpson for nearly 14 years.
Square Dancers May Join Club
Allemande left, Do-si-do and promenade home.
These sounds emanating from Elm Street Recreation Center tell you the Tar River Twirlers are meeting.
This square dance club is one of many that have been formed in Eastern North Carolina in the past two years.
In order to join the club, a couple must attend a series of square dance classes. The class starts from the simplest basic movements and builds to club-level dancing. The only thing a beginner needs to know is his left hand from his right hand, the instructor said. After completing the classes, the new dancers may join the club and learn the advanced movements like tea cup chain, wheel and deal, tag the line and many more.
National Square Dance Week is this week. The Twirlers will dance at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p. m. The public is invited.
Everything is done based on couples. Family members of all ages are invited to take part. The officers of the Tar Rivet Twirlers are Cotton and Nina Guice, chair couple; Ed and Linda Seykora, treasury couple, Ralph and Ann Harper, membership ciNiple. About 22 couples and their families are members now.
A new dancer class will begin next Monday at 7 p. m. Jerry Powell is the instructor and classes are open to the public. For more information, one may call Ralph Harper, 758-4981^ Cotton Guice, 756-0069; or Jerry Powell, 752-1049.
Pan-Am Proposes A Big Fare Reduction
WASHINGTON (AP) Pan American World Airways has proposed a $199 New York-to-San Franciso round-trip fare, far below current rates for the route.
Pan Am proposed the fare to the Civil Aeronautics Board Monday. The airline, which does not fly domestic routes, asked to be allowed to carry local passengers on the domestic leg of international flights.
The suggested fare came as part of a comment on a CAB-proposed experiment in discounting certain airline routes.
The board proposed a limited
Angry Sadat. . .
(Continued from page 1) attache and his consul were freed. The other two diplomats, Algerian Ambassador Khaled Keladdi and Iraqi Ambassador Hassan al-Nakib, escorted the guerrillas into Algiers. There was no indication what the Algerian government had in store for them.
The guerrillas claimed to have obtained a written denunciation of the Sinai pact signed by the Egyptian, Algerian, Iraqi, Kuwait and Libyan am-_ bassadors in Madrid and a sixth whom the Palestinians Duke, of Lancaster, S.C., would not identify but who was said Monday hell distribute believed to be the Syrian am-Coors beer in the San Antonio - bassador. area.
Moon-Walker Will Sell Beer
HOUSTON (AP)The 10th ,man to walk on the moon. South Carolina native Charles Duke, will sell beer when he retires from the astronaut corps early next year. ____
experiment involving several-unspecified routes in which airlines would be allowed to raise and lower their fares withoqt first getting CAB approval and in which the airlines would be given greater freedom to start and stop services. 1
Pan Am said it had no comments on the boards specific proposal, which covers flights in the 48 contiguous states only.
However, Pan Am suggested that as part of the deregulation experiment international carriers be^ allowed to transport domestic passengers on parts of longer flights.
Pan Am said its $199 fare should be implemented for a one-year experimental basis, be limited to passengers (not cargo or mail), require a 15-day advance purchase of tickets and a $20 poialty for cancellation, require a minimum stay of seven days and be rstrtcted to 175 passengers per flight.
The fare would be much lower than existing discount transcontinental rates. United Air Lines Bicentennial fare, for instance, is $274 over the same route.
The 40-year-old Apollo 16 mission member has been an astronaut for nine years and in the Air Force for 18 years.
Pitt Hospital.
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Ahoskie
No Sale
Clintfxi
389,750
425,827
109.26
Dunn
No Sale
Farmville
744,759
808,975
108.62
Goldsboro
408,813
448,519
109.71
Greenville
719,281
787,145
106.65
Kinst(m
693,948
766,887
110.51
Robersonville
No Sale
Rocky Mount
687,168
717,082
104.35
Smithfield
370,523
394,960
106.60
Tarboro
No Sale
Wallace
350,610
392,615
109.18
Washingt(Hi
352,957
380,325
107.75
Wendell
358,463
354,620
96.93
Williamston
376,474
416,019
110.50
Wilson
1,436,444
1,564,792
108.94
Windsor
371,571
391,018
105.23
Totals
7,269,761
7,828,804
107.69
Season Totals
234,100,877
224,440,959
95.87
-
(Continued from page 1)
in the brief presentation made 1^ hospital administrator Jack Richardscm and by Dr. Laupus, and asked pertimant and searching questions.
He added that the review group seemed satisfied with the responses from the hospital and university, to their questions.
Acc(M'ding to Monroe, the State office of Compr^ensive Health Planning and its review panel readily saw not mily the benefits in this aiqiroach as far as the state and county are concernednamely saving the state some $4 millicmbut also saw the benefits that the people of this area will receive as this regional center is developed
The end of the embassy siege was negotiated by the Algerian, Iraqi and Kuwaiti ambassadors who communicated with the terrorists by exchanging messages under the locked embassy door. The Algerian and Iraqi ambassadors agreed to the Palestinians demand that iey accompany them and their hostages to Algiers.
Spanish riot police who surrounded the ei^t-story building housing the Egyptian Embassy made no attempt to intervene but held back a crowd of more than 1,000 spectators and escorted the group to the airport.
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MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge Na 734 A.F. & A.M. wUl have a stated conununic^tion Wednesday at 7:30 p.m W* will be done in the second degree All Fellowcraft and Master Masons are invited.
William R Morris, Master Clifton J. Moss, Secy.
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a
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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
If A Loan Can Help... See A PNB Banker Now!
Up-to-date banking from down-to-earth bankers.
Hugh Bazemore
PNB VIct President a Greenville City Executive
Member FDLC.
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Fresh
Seafood
PIERS
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264 By Pass Pitt Plaza Greenville
Wednesilay Night Special
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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 16, 1975
Vail Ties Rookie Hitting Mark As Hunfer Sparkles For Irish
He Leads Mets To 3-2 Victory
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer I figured it was gonna be one of those nights, Mike Vail mused. It was ... but not the way he figured.
In the fourth inning Monday night, the New York Mets nxAie sensation drilled a bullet right into the glove of Montreal third baseman Larry Par
rish. I said to myself, Thats it. Thats the best shot Ill have at a hit. His chance at a niche in the record books, he decided, was fading fast. I got discouraged for a moment. I figured it was gonna be one of those nights.
Two innings later, though, Vail got the hit and the share of the record - a 23-game hit
ting streak, the longest ever by a National League rookie. It also drove in the Mets first run.
And two innings after that, he got his second hit and second RBI of the game, an eighth-inning tie-breaking single that vaulted the Mets to a 3-2 victory over the Expos.
In the rest of the NL, Chicago
Boston, Orioles Crucial 2-Game
In
Set
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer
Its a two-game series in September that could lead to a seven-game Series in October.
After 150 games, the Boston Red Sox stand poised, ready to end Baltimores recent domination of the American League Eastand the Orioles sit on the brink of a do-or-die situation.
Jiiist 4M games separate the two teams. It could swell to 6Me ' games by Wednesday night and ** all but eliminate the Orioles from the American League East race. Or it could dwindle to IMz games and give the Ori-, oles a clear shot at their sixth division title in the last seven _years.
Were still in the drivers seat, said first base coach Johnny Pesky Monday night after Boston held off the stubborn Milwaukee Brewers for a 9-7 victory at Fenway Park.
You naturally^ get up for a
club like Baltimore, Pesky said. Were due to beat that ballclub in this park. But Ill settle for a split.
A split would send Baltimore away still games back but games then would be worth a lot more than 4>/i> games now, especially since the two top teams dont meet again this season.
Baltimore was idle Monday night and in an abbreviated AL schedule, the Kansas City Royals beat the Chicago White Sox 3-2; the Minnesota Twins downed the California Angels 7-6 in 12 innings and the game between the Oakland As and the Texas Rangers was rained out.
Baltimore takes its best shot tonight, sending 21-game winner Jim Palmer against Bostons ace Luis Tiant, 16-13.
We just gotta win all the rest of them, said outfielder Jim Rice, who knocked in his 100th run of the season. Nothing new.
Scoreboard
Fellow rookie sensation Fred Lynn also reached the 100 RBI mark Monday night. Dwight Evans added four RBI to the Boston attack. The Red Sox built an 8-0 Inilge in the first two innings, more than enough to stave off a late Milwaukee surge that included George Scotts 30th homer of the year and Robin Younts eighth.
Royals 3, White Sox 2 Paul Splittorffs six-hitter and John Mayberrys tie-breaking two-out single in the ninth inning carried Kansas City past Chicago and inched the Royals within 6'/<! games of the idle As in the West Division.
Twins 7, Angels 6 Steve Brauns single and Glenn Borgmanns double in the 12th inning gave Minnesota its victory over the Angels, overshadowing Bruce Bochtes 5-for-5 night at the plate for the Angels.
Rampants Are Second
By The Associated Press American League East
W L Pet. GB Boston 89 61 .$98
Baltimore 84 65 .564 4Mi
New York 77 72 .517 11>^
Cleveland 71 74 .490 l5V
Milwaukee 63 88 .417 26>/t>
Detroit 55 94 .369 33Ms
West
Oakland 90 58 .608
Kansas City 84 65 .564 6^
Texas 74 76 .493 17
Minnesota 69 77 .473 20
Chicago 69 79 .466 21
California 67 83 .447 24
Mondays Results Boston 9, Milwaukee 7
Contest
Winners
Steve Hawkins, of P. 0. Box 2373, Greenville, is the first weekly winner in the Daily Reflector Football Contest.
Hawkins picked the winners in 23 of the 32 games listed in last weeks contest section. He took first place on the basis of his point guess, with a guess of 65. The actual number of points was 66, scored in two different games.
Second place went to Florida Daniels of Rt. 5, Box 302, Greenville, who also had 23 right. Her point total was 76.
Two other people also had 23 right, but were further off the point total.
The tie contest between Central Michigan and Ottio was counted wrong on all ballots, since it is possible to pick a tie.
The second of the ten weekly contests appears in todays paper.
Kansas City 3, Chicago 2 Minnesota 7, California 6, 12 innings
Oakland at Texas, ppd., rain Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games
Oakland (Blue 19-11 and Bah-nsen 9-12) at Texas (Perry 16-16 and Jenkins 16-16), 2, (t-n) Baltimore (Palmer 21-10) at Boston (Tiant 16-13), (n) Cleveland (Eckersley 12-5) at Detroit (Arroyo 2-0), (n) Chicago (Jefferson 4-9) at Kan? City (Leonard 13-6), (n) Ni.. York (Gura 6-6) at Milwaukee (Andei >on 0-0), (n) Californi. donge 0-0) at MinnesotE a hes 14-13), (n) Wednesdays Games Baltimore at Boston, (n) Cleveland at Detroit, (n)
New York at Milwaukee, (n) Oakland at Chicago, (n) Kansas City at Minnesota, (n)
California at Texas, (n)
National League East
W L Pet.
GB
Pittsburgh
85 64
.570
Philphia
79 70
.530
6
St. Louis
78 71
.523
7
New YoA
76 74
.507
9Mi
Chicago
72 79
.477
14
Montreal
65 84 West
.436
20
xCincinnati
98 52
.653
Los Angeles 82 69
.543
16/t!
S.Francisco
72 79
.477
26 Vis
San Diego
68 82
.453
30
Atlanta
66 85
.437
32^
Houston
59 91
.393
39
x-clinched division title
Rose High School opened the 1975 cross-country season yesterday, finishing second in a three-team event.
Rocky Mount took first place with the low score of 24. The Rampants were a distant second with 51, while Bertie was third with 64 points.
Julius Jones of Rocky Mount was the first place finisher on the approximately 2.8 mile course, finishing in 14:25. Berties Pearless Speller finished second in 14:27, while Rocky Mount took third and fourth with William Gray, 15:02, and Charles Taylor, 15:07.
Fifth place went to Jason
Outlaw of Bertie in 15:16, while Jimmy Davis was the first Rose runner across the line. He
finished sixth in 15:20. Rocky Mounts Jimmy Roberson was seventh in 15:22, followed by Roses Johnny Harris in 15:26.
Rocky Mounts Barrett Scott was ninth in 15:30, with Jeff Barber of Rose rounding out the top ten in 15:32.
Other Rose finishers included John Lawler, 13th in 15:39;
Mickey Finn, 14th in 15:40;
Johnny Evans, 15th in 15:44; Robert Vick, 17th in 16:00; Mike McLawhorn, 18th in 16:03; Mike Dyer, 20th in 16:32; Lee Shearin, 24th in 17:30; and Mike Jeffries, 25th in 17:37.
Rose goes to Northern Nash on Thursday for its next outing.
beat Pittsburgh 6-5 before the Pirates rebounded 9-1 in the second half of the double-header, St. Louis nipped Philadelphia 7-6, Los Angeles overhauled San Diego 5-4 and Atlanta trounced San Francisco 12-0.
The sixth-inning RBI single off Steve Rogers put the Mets on the scoreboard and put Vail in the book alongside Philadelphias Joe Rapp, who set the NLs rookie streak record of 23 straight games in 1921, and Richie Ashburn, also of the Phillies, who matched it in 1948. Guy Curtright of the 1943 Chicago White Sox owns the 26-game major league mark.
The hit also pushed Vail past Denny Doyle of Boston, who had this years previous best hitting streak of 22 games.
Cubs 6-1, Pirates 5-9 Two-out run-scoring doubles in the ninth inning by Jerry Morales and Jose Cardenal gave the Cubs their opening-game victory, then Jim Rooker hurled a two-hitter to bring Pittsburgh back in the nightcap.
The Pirates, trailing 4-2 going into the ninth inning of the first game, went ahead on a two-run single by Bob Robertson and an RBI-single by A1 Oliver. But in the bottom of the ninth, Joe Wallis singled, then Morales and Cardenal doubled. Dave Parkers three doubles and Richie Zisks two-run homer led Pittsburghs assault in the nightcap.
Cards 7, Phillies 6 Singles by Ken Reitz and Ted Sizemore and a double by pinch-hitter Reggie Smith snapped an eighth-inning tie, dropped Philadelphia six games back of the first-place Pirates in the East Division and moved the Cardinals within seven games of the top.
Dodgers 5, Padres 4 Willie McCovey three-run homer in the top of the eighth inning gave San Diego a 4-1 lead. But in the bottom of the eighth, Willie CraWiords three-run homer capped the Dodgers four-run burst that carried Burt Hooton to his 11th straight victory.
Braves 12, Giants 0 Dusty Bakers five RBI and a six-run fifth inning highlighted Atlantas 18-hit assault that embarrassed the Giants.
By HERSCHEL N1S8ENS0N AP Sports Writer
FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -Dan Devine is officially part of the Notre Dame legend ... but even legends dont get much time to relax.
We can enjoy it for all of about five minutes, an emotionally drained Devine said Monday night after his name was carved into the Notre Dame Football mystique along with Rockne, Leahy and Par-seghian in a season-opening 17-3 victory over stubborn Boston College.
Chapter 2 in the 50-year-old Devines reign as Notre Dames head coach is just four days off when the Fighting Irish travel to Purdue on Saturday.
Monday nights game, before a record Schaefer Stadium crowd of 61,501 plus millions more watching on national television, was fraught with emotion Devines return to the college ranks as successor to Ara Parseghian, the emotion of two players back in school after a years suspension having key roles in the triumph, the emotion of two brothers playing great football while their father is hospitalized with lung cancer.
Its hard to put into words
what it means to be back, said end Ross Browner, who was named the games outstanding defensive player for making seven unassisted tackles and recovering a fumble that set up a tie-breaking touchdown on a 10-yard burst by his younger brother Jim late in the third quarter.
Speedy halfback A1 Hunter, another of the five players who returned to school this semester after a harsh one-year suspension for violating dormitory rules, capped the triumph with an insurance 24-yard touchdown gallop just 50 seconds into the final period.
I could feel the rust wear off on that run, said Hunter, who entered the game in the second period and carried five times for 47 of Notre Dames 242 rushing yards. I had to try and get my confidence back playing in front of people again and on national television. I was nervous at first, but after the first contact I settled down, blocked everything else out and played football.
The ninth-ranked Irish started slowly, teasing the partisan New England crowd with the possibility of an upset victory by Boston College, a 7'/^-point underdog.
Notre Dame managed only one first down in the opening period and the teams were locked in a 3-3 standoff until the Irish took advantage of B.C. mistakes Mike Kruc-zeks errant pitchout which Ross Browner recovered and an interception by Randy Harrison to set up Hunters clinching touchdown.
Notre Dame had a senior at the controls quarterback Rick Slager, part of an all-new backfield. Slager completed only one of five passes in the first half for a measly three yards but connected on five of
Hignite Again City Net Champ
Defending champion Ron Hignite continued to dominate the mens tennis field in Greenville, moving to easy victories in the Greenville Tennis Club is Open Mens Singles held this weekend.
Hignite, in his three matches, was never extended, and never lost more than three games in a set, losing only 12 through the six sets it took him to win.
The A flight was won by David Danie), while Dana Kendrick took the B flight.
In the championship event, Hignite downed Randy Bailey in the finals by a 6-2, 6-3 margin. Hignite downed Walter Jones II, 6-1, 6-2, in the first roimd, then disposed of Gilbert Hensgen, 6-1, 6-3, in the semi-finals. Hensgen downed Bill Still in the opening round, 6-2, 6-2.
Bailey beat Neal Peterson, 6-2, 6-3, in the opening round, then
met Jim Bailey in the semifinals, winning, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. Jim Bailey downed Tom Sayetta in the opening round, 6-0, 6-4.
In a flight, Daniel downed Bryant Kittrell, who taught him to play tennis. Daniel won, 6-2,6-4. Daniel beat Steve Post in the first round, 6-1,7-6, while Kittrell beat Butch Ricks, 6-0, 6-2.
Kendrick downed Brad Brown in the first round of the B flight event, 6-3, 7-5, then took a forfeit over Gary Weaver for the title. Weaver had a bye into the finals.
This weekend, the club will hold its mens open doubles event.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
VMI Nips Buc Runners
Virginia Military Institute nipped East Carolina Universitys cross-country team in the opening meet for the Pirates yesterday, 27-29.
A difference of one finish would have made the Pirates the winner in the meet over the 6.0 mile course. Coach Bill Carson expressed pleasure in the outcome, regardless, since it was the opener for the Pirates, while VMI has already had one meet.
Rex Wiggins of VMI finished the course first with a time of 31:46. Second place went to teammate Mike Monaghan in 31:49. East Carolinas A1 Kalameja finished third with a time of 32:40, followed by Jim Dill of ECU in 33:38.
Phil Andrews of VMI was fifth in 33:45. Charles Avery and
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Mondays Results Chicago 6-1, Pittsburgh 5-9 New York 3, Montreal 2 St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 6 Los Angeles 5, San Diego 4 Atlanta 12, San Francisco 0 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh (Candelaria 7-5) at Chicago (R. Resuchel 10-15) Houston (Dierker 13-15) at Cincinnati (Billingham 15-8), (n)
Montreal (Carrithers 3-3) at New York (Maack 16-11), (n) Philadeli^ia (Simpson 1-0) at St. Louis (Forsch 14-10), (n) San Diego (Strom 8-5) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 2-2), (n) Atlanta (Devine 1-0) at San Francisco (Halicki 9-13), (n) Wednesdays Games Atlanta at San Francisco Pittsburg at Philadeli^ia, (n)
Houston at Cincinnati, (n) Chicago at New York, (n) Montreal at St. Louis, (n)
San Diego at Los Angeles, (n)
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This mid-size Mercury Montego
Every car in our remaining stock of 1975 models is priced to move out for clearance! And these are well equipped, not stripped models. The Montego above, for example, is priced to include Select-Shift automatic transmission . . . power front
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WEVE GOT 9 KINDS OF CARS! ALL PRICED TO GO!
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Mercury Bobcat MPG Mercury Monarch Lincoln Continental
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seven for 69 yards after the intermission. He hit on three passes for 39 yards as the Irish stormed 60 yards in eight plays for the tie-breaking touchdown and threw one pass for 12 yards two plays before Hunters insurance TD.
Captains
Chosen
The Pirates announced their game captains for this Saturday in the home opener against William & Mary.
Jake Dove will head up the defensive unit, while Clay Burnett will lead the offense. John Grinnell was named captain of the specialty unit.
The Bucs will be seeking to snap a three-game losing streak, including two in a row this season. They will also be out to^ protect an unbeaten string of 17 games in Ficklen Stadium. Their' last loss came in October, 1971, when the Bucs lost to Richmond, 14-7.
Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. Saturday, with Parents Night being observed.
Ricky Warren finished sixth and seventh, with times of 33:56 and 34:05, respectively.
Rounding out the top ten were Joe Jenkins of VMI, 34:50; Bill White of East Carolina, 34:55, and Len Phillips of ECU, 35:07.
Other Pirate finishers were Jim Green, 13th in 36:25; Jimmy Willette, 15th in 38:00; and Tony Smith, 17th, no time.
The Bucs next outing will be September 27, when they meet Richmond and Appalachian State at Davidson.
AL ABOUNDS IN YOUTH NEW YORK (AP) The American League appears to have gone in for young ballplayers. All four of the first 1975 Player of the Month awards have gone to athletes 25 or under.
They are Milwaukee shortstop Robin Yount, 19; Minnesota pitcher Jim Hughes, now 24; Boston rookie outfielder Fred Lynn, 23, and Kansas City first baseman John Mayberry, 25.
Ham, Bacon or aa Sausage with 2 Eggs ^ |.U or 3 Hot Cakes
Ham or Bacon & Egg Sandwich
CLEARING OUT All 0UR75s!
This week only!
Front Axle Disc Brake Reline
COMPACT
AMERICAN
CARS
Includes: New Delco Disc Pads for both front wheels, bearings repacked, and complete brake system inspection. Good brakes make your car easier to control. Why take chances? Get an expert disc brake reline today.
You must be satisfied!
All service work is quoted at a fair price when car is checked, with no add-ons unless necessary for safe operation, then you are the judge. All worn, replaced parts are bagged for your inspection. We do the job fast . . . right . . . the first time. If not, we want to know about it. Immediately! Thats Our Pledge.
THE GENERAL JUMBO 780
The same tire you'll see on many 1975 new cars. Built with two glass belts and a rugged two ply polyester cord body, for long mileage and a smooth ride.
Value Priced!
$0^795
27
Size A78-13 tubeless blackwall. pbs $1.77 Fed. Ex. Tax.
Larger sizes comparably priced!
All prices plus tax and recapable tire.
Charge It at Qanaral
SUTTONS SERVICE CENTER
DICKINSON AVE. 753-iai
SUTTONSGENERAL TIRE
244 BY-PASS 7S4-2320
Sooner or later, you'll own Generals
Priced as shown st General Tire Stores. Competitively priced at independent dealers displaying the General sign.
I^TIm Dal
IT'S TIME FOR REESE & RICKS ANNUAL STOREWIDE
Bare Walls Sale!
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SAVINGS UP TO
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509 WEST 14TH STREET ^ Appalachian Statt at Wake Forest
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Personal super-compact portable. Choice of five colors. Zenith Quality TV Chassis featuring Solid-State Modules. Solid-State Custom Video Range Tuner.
Model F1330
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207 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752-3736
Auburn at Baylor
Buchanan Real Estate
Get that proud feeling all over. Live in your own home I
See Us For Your Real Estate And Insurance Needs!
ssional Insurance j Consultants Agency
We Insure To Your Needs, Not Ours
2820 E. 10th Street Bank of North Carolina Bidg. Phone 752-3696
The Citadel at Colgate
Get your Little Profit deal today!
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
1
V
758-0114
South Carolina at Duka
WEEKLY PRIZES 1st PRIZE
M5.00
2nd PRIZE
MO.OO
CONTEST RULES
1. Thirty-two football gamos art plactd on thoso pages. Pick the winner of each gama (not tho scort) and writo tha taam name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking tha most corroct winners oach woek will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00
2. Pick a number which you think will bo the most number of points scored by both teams in any ont of the week's games listed and writa your answer in the spaceprovided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. 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 ttialrimmadiata familias.
4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflactor 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 1907, Groonvillo, N.C.(Roasonablt Facsimilies also accepted.)
CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO
"FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)
(Please Print)
MY NAME ADDRESS PHONE
looses..................................................................... Jackson'* Cloaning A Upholstery .
Royal Crown Bottling Co................................................. Larry's Shoo Storo ......................
Music Arts, Inc..................... ..................................... Oreonvlllo TV B Appliance
Tarhool Toyota ........................................................... Eekard's Drug Stora.....................
Reese A Rick* Furniture Co...............................................Oorri* Evan* Lumbar Co................
Hendrix-Barnhill Co....................................................... Mountain Daw Bottling Co...............
V.A. Merritt A Son*....................................................... Western Sizxiin Steak Housa...........
Coggins Car Care......................................................... Phelps Chevrolet......................
Professional Insurance Consultants........................................ Earl Thompson State Farm In*. Agant.
Waters Carpet Center..................................................... Ivey Coward Company...................
Parkers Barbecue Restaurant ............................................Oraanvillt Marina........................
First Federal Savings A Loan Association................................ Bob's TV A Appliance...................
Hastings Ford ............................................................ Pepsl-Cola Bottling Co. of Oroonville.....
Allen Dean's Sport* Center ...............................................The Happy Stora.........................
Wholesale Tire Exchange Tripp's Tire Service ........................Handy Dandy............................
Shoemasters ..............................................................Ervin's Auto Body Works................
i THINK.
WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME
Waters Carpet Center
S.J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts"
Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240
Florida at N.C. State
Before the game, take the family or trienils to
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BARBEQUE
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Serving Delicious Barbeque Dinners, Chicken Dinners, Oysters, Shrimp Dinners,
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S. Memorial Dr., Open 9 A.M. to9 P.M. 7 Days A Week
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IN GREENVILLE
ALLEN DEANS SPORT CENTER
Come by today and see us at our new facilities on Greenville Blvd., N.E.
We have in stock a complete line of Grady-White Boats, Marquis Boats, Evinrude Motors and Yamaha Motorcycles.
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Greenville Blvd. N.E.
Phone 752-8610 Dealer No. 8451
Furman at Richmond
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220 EAST AVE., AYDEN,
746-3311
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320 W. HWY. 264 BY-FASS)OREKNViyLK
Tennessee at UCLA
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301 Ridgeway St. Phone 752-2106
We Can Supply Your Everyday Lumber And Building Sunily Heeds, kality Materials Are Your Best Buy.
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Western Sizzliti Steak House
THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
ftatMriRg 15 sizztia varieties of steak cut daily
Priced from 79' to ^3.99
For your dining pleasure. . .open after all ECU home football games.WMttrn CaroIlM at Murray State
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
KXPLANATION TIm Dunkal lyitcm prevMa* a ceatinueu* inax morgtn combined with ovorogo opposition rating, woightod in fovor point* ttrangor, por gomo, tbon o 40.0 toom against opposition
to tho rolotiv* strangth of oil tooms. It roHoch avotog* tcorina of rocont porfomranco. Iiomplo: o S0.0 team bos boon 10 scorinf I of Mmticol strangtb. Originotod in 192* by Dick Diuikoi.
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 21, 1975
Highor Rcrting Toam
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 So.Callf* ni.2 (37) Oregon St 74.3
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20
Akron 84.3 ................(12) Dayton* 52.0
Alabama* 99.1. ......(18) Clemson 80.9
Arizona* 86.3 ___________(19) Pacific 67.5
Rating
Oi.
Opposing
Toom
MAJOR GAMES
Toledo 60.6. ulsa 87.2
.(11) Vlllanova* 58.4 .(18) W.Tex.St* 69.3
Va.Tech 81.2 ............. (2) Kent St* 79.8
Vlrgina* 74.1 ........ (2) V.M.I. 72.2
W.Vlrglnla 92.0 (2) California* 80.3
Wke Forest* 76.2 ..(4) Appalachn 72.0
Wash.St 83.3 (19) Utah* 64.3
Wisconsin* 99.3 (48) S.Dakota 53.1
Wm & Mary 66.3 ..(7) E.Carollna* 59.8
OTHER EASTERN
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20
Arizona St 91.4______ (32) T.C.U.* 59.7
Ark.St 75.5 -..(5) McNeese* 70.9
Arkansas 97.4_____....(1) Okla.St* 96.3
Army* 68.8 (2) Lehigh 66.2
Baylor* 95.2 (0) Auburn 95.0
Boston Coi 97.1 .......(24) Temple* 73.1
BowlgGrn* 83.9...... (12) So.Miss 71.7
Brlg.Young 83.8 (9) Colo.St* 75.3
Cent.Mlch* 89.4 .. (30) N.MIchigan 59.2
Citadel 69.7 (15) Colgate* 54.8
Colorado* 94.1______(34) Wyoming 60.4
Duke* 83.1 ......-(1) S.Carolina 82.5
E.Michlgan 70.9------(2) Neast La* 69.0
E.Tenn 68.1 __________ (4) Tex.El P* 64.3
Florida 96.9 (18) N.C.State* 80.9
Florida St* 76.1.. (4) Utah St 72.6
Fresno* 61.7 ....(21) Northrldge 40.9
Grambling 73.7_______ (13) Hawaii* 80.8
Indigna St 57.3-----(5) S.Illlnols* 52.2
Iowa 72.9 (0) Syracuse* 72.8
Iowa St* 87.4 .....(19) Air Force 68.2
Kansas St* 88.2...........(23) Wichita 64.9
Kentucky* 96.6.......... (15) Kansas 81.8
Lamar* 69.1 (5) N.Mex.St 64.4
Long Beach 66.7.._(24) Fullerton* 43 0
Louisville 60.3.-......... (3) Drake* 57.1
Maryland 92.4-.....(6) N.Carolina* 86.2
Memphis 96.4-----(15) Clncnatl* 81.3
Miami,Fla 85.7...........(3) Ga.Tech* 82.4
Mlch.St* 101.0..........(6) Mlami.O 95.5
Michigan* 111.0-.... (23) Stanford 88.4 MinnesoU* 74.8 ...(14) W.Mlchlgan 60.7
Misslppl 81.3....... (0) Tulane* 81.0
Mlss.St 91.0 .........-..(4) Georgia* 88.9
Missouri 105.0.......-..(20) Illinois* 85.5
Morehead 56.3 -........(6) Marshall* 50.0
Nwestern* 80.9_____(23) N.Illinois 58.2
Navy* 80.4 ......(25) Connectt 55.3
Nebraska* 105.0 (24) Indiana 81.2 Notre Dame 103.3-.. I23) Purdue* 80.8 OhloState* 113.4._ (10) PennSUte 103.1 Ohio U* 84.3 . (10) BaUSt 74.3
Oklahoma* 122.9-.(30) Pittsburgh 92.8
Rice* 93.1 (6) Vanderbilt 87.5
Richmond* 61.3......... (5) Furman 56.1
Rutgers* 66.9 (22) Bucknell 44.9
S.Dlego St* 90.9-----(28) N.Tex.St 62.9
San Jose 70.5 --------- (7) Oregon* 63.3
Tennessee 98.9 (2) U.C.L.A.* 97.0
Texas 103.6 ( 24) Washington* 79.5
Texas ARM 94.8 .... (4) L.S.U.* 90.7 Texas Tech* 88.9______(9) N.Mexico 80.1
Kalamazoo* 28.4 ...(9) N.Central.Dl 19.9
Mankato* 55.0---- (0) N.Iowa 55.0
Mt.Unlon* 44.4 .. (17) Wooster 27.3
N.Colo* 58.6 (14) Colo.Westn 44.8
Nwood.Mich* 41.6 (3) Gtown.Ky 38.9
Otterbeln 48.8 _______ (19) Kenyon* 29.7
Principia* 8.7_______ (2) Barlham 7.0
Slip.Rock 48.1___(8) Muskingum* 40.6
Valparo* 37.5______ (17) Luther 20.4
Wabash 40J! ------(3) Ind.Cent* 36.9
Washburn 42.3 ___(3) Mo.Westn* 39.1
Wayne.Mich 47.4 (21) St.Josephs* 28.7
Taylor*
Albright 36.8 ________(8) Lycoming* 28.7
Alfred 41.1 _____(25) Brockpt* 15.9
Allegheny* 42.0....... (26) Case 16.5
Ashland 55.5 ......(15) C.W.Post* 40.3
Bloomsbg 20.7 ......(2) Lk.Haven* 18.5
Cent.Conn* 46.4 _ (17) Springfield 29.9
Clarion 49.6 ............... (10) Wilkes* 39.4
Coast G 29.9 ......... (12) R.P.I.* 18.4
Delaware* 80.9.......(17) Wlttcnbg 64.4
Denison 41.4 (7) Juniata* 34.4
E.Stroudsbg* 48.2 ...(4) Montclair 44.5
F & M* 55.5 ........... (44) Hamilton 11.2
Geneva 15.0 .........(2) Wash-Jeff* 12.7
Grove City 31.4.... (6) Del.Valley* 25.5 Hobart 37.3 ._.(21) Roch.Tech* 15.9
Indlana.Pa 52.4-----(16) Cortland* 36.6
Kean* 28.2 (18) N.Y.Tech 10.6
Lafayette 40.6 _.. (3) Kings Pt* 37.3
M'leraVle 49.1._ (24) Calif.St.Pa* 24.8
Moravian 34.5.......(9) Dickinson* 25.3
S.Conn 40.7 (9) Wesleyan* 31.4
Salisbury 38.1 _..(!) Glassboro* 35.5
Seton Hall 34.8-----(4) Cheyney* 30.4
Shlppensbg 40.8______(2) Kutetown* 39.0
Thiel* 27.5 (8) Carnegie 19.8
Trenton 20.6------(12) Paterson* 8.5
Upsala 9.0 (5) Swthmore* 3.6
Wmlnster* 44.4... (18) Sus'hanna 28.7
Wagner* 46.6 --------- (8) Gettysbg 40.9
Wldener* 42.8 ____(11) Leb.Valley 31.7
Worc.Tech* 17.7................(6) Union 11.6
ayne.l .....
Wilmington 30.2-------(5) Taylor* 25.7
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
Aus.Peay 49.2______(4) C-Newman* 45.6
Centre* 32.6 _______ (11) Maryville 21.5
Chanooga* 85.0 _ (2) Eastem,Ky 62.8 E.N.Mexieo 47.5.... (10) Sul Ross* 37.4
E.Tex.St* 58.4____(5) E.Cent.Okla 53.4
Elon 63.6 (38) Savannah* 25.7
Fla. A4M* 49.8_..... (13) Albany 36.4
G-Webb* 43.2______ (6) Newberry 37.7
Guilford 47.2 ____(22) Em-Henry* 25.1
H-Sydney 30.6 (10) Sewanee* 20.5
Harding* 43.4___(3) N'west Okla 40.9
Jackson St 76.3___(41) Prairie V* 35.2
Jax.Ala 65.'1 ________ (8) NlchoUs* 57.1
Ky.State 53.9.... (6) Towson* 47.8
Madison* 27.4 ________ (8) Wash-Lee 19J
Mlss.Col* 48.3.......(22) Montlcello 25.9
Mlss.Val* 53.6______(8) Pine Bluff 45.4
Murray* 61.5 ........(3) W.Carolina 99.0
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
Albion* 33.0____(14) Manchester 18.8
Alma* 38.1 B-Wallace* 56.6
Butler* 51.6 .....
Capital* 41.8.. Cent.Ark 50.1 .... Central St 62.0
______(3> Hiram 34.9
... (2) Edinboro 33.9 .(15) R-Hulman 37.0 (3) Marietta 38.8 (H) Cent.Mo* 39J (34) Lincoln.Mo* 28.4
Culver-Sfn 28.1.-(21) Benedictine* 7.4
Delta St 60.3 ..........(19) Seast Mo* 40.9
DePauw 43.1 ______(13) O.Wesln* 30.4
EvansvUle 50.6........(15) Franklin* 38.0
Findlay* 24.5 _________ (8) Anderson 16.7
Hanover 45.6 ........(11) Bluffton* 34.8
Heidelbg 33.4-.(10) O.Northn* 23.1 Henderson 65.1 ...(12) Cent.Okla* 52.9 J.Carroll* 33.3_______(10) Bethany 23.0
Neast Okla 54.2 ._(12) Ark.Tech* 41.8 Nwest Iowa 56.8 .-<0) S.F.Austln* 58.
Ouachita 56.6 ------(18) Bishop* 39.
Petersbg* 27.4______ (7) Ellz.Cfty 20.4
R-Macon 32.5____(2) Shepherd* 30.7
S.St.Ark* 55.5___(2) Seast Okla 53.6
Seast La 62.0 .._.(22) T-Martln* 40J Swest Okla 57.5 (8) S.Houston* 49.3
Southern U* 63.6 (8) Tex.Southn 56. Tex.Luthn 74.9 (18) How.Payne* 58.1
Tu<^kegee 58.7 (28) Morris Brn* 30.(
Western Ky* 66.4 (2) Illinois St 84J1
Wofford 58.3___(0) Len.Rhyne* 58.
Youngstn 69.8---(7) Tenn.Tech* 62
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATUBDAY. SEPTEMBER 20
E Oregon 33.6______(13) Whitman* 20
Idaho 57.6 ______(7) N.ArIzona* 50.2
Linfield* 47.8-------(16) Ore.Col 32
Nev.Reno* 45.1...... (9) Willamette 35
Ore.Tech 29.9 . (16) Pacific U* 14 Portland St 56.2 _ (26) Cent.Wash* 30.3 S.Fraser 43.2 __________(9) Chico* 34.2
S.Oregon 25.4------- (6) L li C* 19.9
UC DavU 57.1_______(8) Rlveralde* 49.2
W.Illinois 71.6______(18) Weber St* 59.8
Honw Team
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS
NATIONAL
Oklahoma 122.9
Ohio State 113.4
So.Callf ____111.2
Michigan___111.0
Missouri__105.0
Nebraska ____105.0
Texas ______103.6
Penn State 103.1
Mlch.St ______101.0
Wisconsin ____99.3
EAST
Penn State .103.1
Pittsburgh ____92.8
Delaware____80.9
Navy --------80.4
Temple --------73.1
Syracuse ______72.8
Army -----------88.6
Lehigh ________66J
MIDWEST
Oklahoma . 122.9 Ohio State .113.4
Michigan 111.0
Mlssourt 105.0
Boston U 62.3
N.Hshire 59.3
Nebraska Mich.St ._ Wisconsin OkIa.St -Mlami.O . Colorado .
SOUTH
Alabama ----99.1
Tennessee 98.9
Florida _____96.9
Kentucky 98.8
SOUTHWEST
Texas ..........103.6
Arkansas---97.4
Baylor ----95.2
Texaa AkU 94.8
Rice - 9S.1
Arizona St _91.4 99J Maryland 92.4 Texas Tech .88.9
96.3 W.Vlrglnla ...92.0 S.M.U.---86.6
98.5 Mlss.St---91.0 Houston--84.0
94.1 L.S.U. ___90.7 NAfexico -80.1
FAR WEST
So.Callf IHJl
. 105A Memphis -101.0 Auburn
.98.4
.95.0
U.C.LJ4. -S.Dlego St California . Stanford .-Brlg.Young
Wash.St _____83.3
Washington -79.5
Boise St .......75.5
Oregon St _74.3
97.0
90.9
90A
88.4
.83.8
Copyrlg^it
1975 by Ounkel Sports Research Svc
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Glistening New Home Chuckie O'Brien POSOS Puzzle
For Golden-Boy Oscar
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Oscar, the 48-year-old golden boy, now has a home befitting his celebrated glamor.
It is a glistening seven-story glass tower on Wilshire Boulevard in Beverly Hills. The fifth location of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, the |4.2-million taiilding at last brings all the academys operations under one roof.
This month the academy staff completed the move from the old headquarters in West Hollywood. A one-time neighborhood movie house, it had been Oscars home since 1946 (from 1927 to 1946 the academy had occupied three different locations in buildings on Hollywood Blvd.)
The Melrose diggings were cramped and musty, and the staff was delighted to escape.
The formal dedication is due next month, when workmen complete the final touches.
On a recent day Walter Mirisch, recently re-elected president of the academy, gave a newsman a preview tour of the new building.
Mirisch, the producer of In The Heat of The Night, Hawaii and Midway, was
as proud as a boy with his first hot rod. Indeed, the building is the realization of a longtime dream for him and other leaders of the academy.
We started thinking about a new place for the academy 10 or 12 years ago, he explained.
A lot of surveys were made as to the needs of such a building and its location. Also, financing.
Finally we reached the point a couple of years ago when we had $2V^ million built up, largely from income for the awards ceremony. Then we were ready to make our move.
The location was a major problem.
Finally a lot was located at the corner of Wilshire and Al-mont in Beverly Hills. Architect Maxwell Starkman designed a building of bronze-tinted glass and masonry walls.
Mirisch began his tour on the main floor, where the large, thickly carpeted entrance will be converted for cocktail and dinner parties to accompany previews.
Bar facilities are ample, a boon to previewers attending the newest bomb.
Guests will proceed up a wide staircase to the Samuel Gold-wyn theater.
The theater holds i,iii
people and is equipped for everything quadraphonic sound, 70mm films, Sen-
surround as well as any new development that is likely to come along, said Mirisch.
Mirisch continued the tour through the seventh-floor executive offices.
The Players Diriector occupies another floor. The
academys library, the worlds best collection of film lore, finally has adequate facilities.
Oscars new home will have its formal dedication in October.
DETROIT (AP) - The mystery about Charles Chuckie OBrien is his reluctance to cooperate with a federal grand jury sworn to find out what happened to Jimmy Hoffa, the man who raised OBrien from childhood.
OBrien has refused to cooperate with a federal grand jury probing the disappearance of the man Chuckie himself says he idolizes.
Chuckie loved Jimmy, a puzzled union source said when OBrien became a central figure in the Hoffa case. He adored him. Nobody here thinks Chuckie is actually involved.
OBrien says he was 3 when
No Further TV Log
Legal Action
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
'Kofter' Shapes
Up As Promising
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Time to muse now about five new shows we under-looked in last weeks new series crush. The epics are NBCs Family Holvak and Invisible Man, CBS Doc and Switch and ABCs Bar-bary Coast and Welcome Back, Kotter.
Kotter is the most promising of the lot. It was co-authored by and stars comedian Gabe Kaplan, who plays a new teacher in a tough Brooklyn high school he attended 10 years ago. .
His first show last Tuesday was duller than an economics course, but tonights second try is a remarkable improvement.
It involves a student, Boom Boom Washington, a basketball star who assumes his court skills automatically will earn him a college scholarship, then fame and fortune in pro basketball.
He also assumes he gets a free pass on tests because he is a high school star. Taint so in Kotters class, which is so small it has about eight kids the teacher can worry about actually teaching.
Kotter even has time to worry about students like Epstein, who shows up with a note that says he cant take todays test because he has bursitis. Signed,. Epsteins mother. Another headache: Boom
Booms manager, another student who, upon learning Kotter wont pass Boom Boom, says, I didnt want to resort to this, but you leave me no choice. Lets talk money.
Its a good show and we hope
the series can continue in this vein.
Switch, a new Tuesday series on CBS, was pretty funny in spots when it opened last week, mainly because the writers used the hour to shoot zingies at the movie business.
The show stars Robert Wagner as a reformed con man and Eddie Albert as an ex-cop. Theyve teamed up as private eyes who specialize in flimflam cases. They were hired last week by a young actress.
She was being blackmailed by a bitter actor whod drugged her and put her in a porno film. To trap the creep, Albert posed as a movie producer and Wagner as an aide.
As part of the act, they bought Albert costly clothes and new shoes. It prompted Albert to grumble that producers spend more time selecting shoes than scripts. He had a point there.
Alas, I fear the series is pointed downhill. Alberts okay, but Wagner is too wooden for the part of a light-hearted con man.
CBS Doc on Saturdays is about a nice old sawbones in a seedy neighborhood. The show is dull. Its opener summoned a priest to get Doc to Mass. We hope Doc goes and prays hard for better scripts.
NBCs Family Holvak, a Sunday show, has Glenn Ford as a preacher. He and his family live in the South in the 1930s. Like the Waltons, theyre decent. Unlike the Waltons, they have dull characters.
And dialogue like, Let her be. She needs grievin room.
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Court sources say no further legal action is planned against a couple whose baby was taken from their custody by a court order after they refused to allow him a blood transfusion.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Isley of Rt. 5, Reidsville died Saturday night in a local hospital.
District Judge A. Lincoln Sherk signed an order Thursday placing the child in the custody of the Forsyth County social services department after medical testimony that the child would die without a transfusion.
The nature of the childs illness was not announced.
On Monday, Sherk ruled that the Forsyth County social services department acted properly in taking custody of an infant. The ruling came at a juvenile court hearing required by state law even though the child was dead.
County officials said the parents, who are Jehovahs Witnesses, were guilty of child neglect for refusing to approve blood transfusions for the child. The Isleys refused to allow the transfusion on religious grounds.
TUESDAY
7:00 Truth Or 7:X Hollywood Sq. 8:00 Good Times 8:30 Joe 8. Sons 9:00 Switch 10:00 Beacon Hill 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Late Movie
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Give & Take 10:30 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Graham Kerr 12:00 Newswatch
12:30
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
6:00
4:30
5:00
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
9:00
10:00
11:00
11:30
Search For Young and World Turns Guiding Light Edge Night Match Game Tattletales Musical Chairs Batman Gunsmoke Newswatch News Truth Or Match Game Orlando Cannon
Kate Me Shane
Newswatch
Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
his father was killed on a picket line.
OBriens mother, Sylvia, who died several years ago, brought Chuckie to Detroit in the late 1930s when she got a job as a Teamsters organizer.
OBriens mother and Mrs. Hoffa became close friends and, when Mrs. OBrien remarried, her son became part of the Hoffa household.
I taught little Jimmy how to walk, OBrien has said of James P. Hoffa, Hoffas son, who says OBrien knows something about his fathers disappearance.
Hoffa 'was president of Detroit Local 299 when he designated his foster son Chuckie a business agent at the age of 18.
Hes the only father I have ever known, OBrien said two years ago when it was disclosed that Hoffa signed papers in 1964 designating OBrien as his adopted son. The action, taken shortly before Hoffa went to prison, was a device to bypass regulations which limit visitors to immediate family. But it underscored how close the two men were.
OBrien also is close to another central figure in the Hoffa case: reputed Mafia leader Anthony Tony Jack Giacalone.
The two are card-playing buddies, according to the Detroit News. OBrien calls Giacalone Uncle Tony.
Law enforcement officials say OBrien met with Giacalone
TUESDAY
7:00 Ftm Affair 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Movin On 9:00 Police Story 10:00 Joe Forrester 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WEDNESDAY 1^00
nOO Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Dougias 10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll 11:30 Hollywood
12:00 News Noon 12:30 Jackpot 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days Of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another Wid. 4:00 Cartoons 4:30 Betwitched 5:00 ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Wild King 8:00 Little House 9:00 Dr. Hospital 10:00 Petrocelli 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY
8:00 Happy 9:00 Rookies 10:00 Weiby 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News
Indicad Fourth
WEDNESDAY
6:30 New Zoo 7:00 AM America
8:00 AM America
9:00 Montage 10:00 That Girl 10:30 Concentration 11:00 You Don't 11:30 Happy Days 12:00 Showoffs 12:30 Children
1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhyme 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Giliigan 4:30 Comedy H 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Space 1999 8:30 AAama 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Starsky 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News
Time For Rape wunk-tv ch. 25
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -John Newman Montgomery, 24, has been indicted for the rape of a Clemmons girl who said she was attacked by a man ^who asked her to help look for his lost dog.
Montgomery, of Randolph County, faces similar charges in three other North Carolina counties. He was indicted Monday by the Forsyth County grand jury.
Court officials said Montgomery will probably go on trial within 30 days.
Authorities hunted for Montgomery for nearly a year after Forsyth County officials issued a warrant for his arrest in July 1974.
Montgomery was arrested several weeks ago while hitchhiking in Syracuse, N.Y. He has been held in the Forsyth County jail in lieu of $100,000 bond since his extradition last July.
TUESDAY
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1:20
1:35
1:50
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3:30
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a few days after Hoffa disappeared. Then OBrien disappeared for a few days himself. He surfaced the following week tp talk to FBI agents.
The names of Hoffa and Giacalone have long been linked. Nine years ago, Giacalone attended a Teamsters convention in Miami Beach and Hoffa warmly defended him.
There is no such thing as a Mafia in Detroit, Hoffa said at the convention. Hoffa told his family he was on his way to meet Giacalone the day he disappeared.
So OBriens attorney says he regards it as nothing unusual for trained dogs to detect Hoffas scent in the car belonging to Giacalones son and driven by OBrien the day Hoffa disappeared. After all, said OBriens attorney, Hoffa and the Giacalones have known each other for years.
Hoffas daughter has said OBrien and her father had a falling out in recent months, presumably over union politics.
Late last year, it was reported that OBrien displeased
Hoffa by indicating he wanted cal 299 in the place of Hoffa to run for the presidency of Lo- loyalist Dave Johnson.
Thornsby...
Pills have no effect and he wont stay on a diet. Now maybe a gigantic band-aid , . .
SOPERSEflSOH
ON NBC
YOU^RE GONNA LIKE ITALOT!
witn . tv
NflME
THflTTNE
with TOM KiNNEDY
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There's a time bomb in the cargo that Qaude Akins and partner Frank Converse are
carrying from Baitimore...! Will they find out in time?
9:00PM POLICE STORY NEW TIME!
A veteran cop has an inexperienced partner-and a pair of armed robbers to nab. Can he get his men and keep his rookie partner alive?
Chuck Connors stars.
lOKTOPM iOE FORRESTER NEWI ^
Shewasonlyagiiionhis beat What suddenly made her special was her story that shed just witnessed a murdei But was she something more than a witness? Lloyd Bridges is the street cop who goes searching for the answer.
1
I
w
The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Tue*dy. September 16. 1675-13
Pre-Trial Release Agencies Are N.C. Innovation
(Editors: This Is the second of two stories on release of defendants pending trial in North Carolina.)
By NOELYANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - In all North Carolina counties but two, magistrates mainly handle the bonding of persons awaiting trial. In Mecklenburg and Cumberland counties they have established pre-trial release agencies (PTR).
In these counties, the PTR agency has a staff of counsellors who interview those ar-rMted to determine if they be trusted to return for trial if they are released from
Jail upon signing an unsecured bond.
Then to make sure those released return for trial the PTR counsellors keep tab on the defendants by requiring them to call in each week and mailing them periodic reminders.
After making a study of the bail system in Mecklenburg County, Stevens Clarke, an assistant professor in the University of North Carolina Institute of Government, wrote:
The PTR program has been a successful innovation. It has released some defendants who otherwise would not have been released at all or would have
had to pay a bondsmans fee (although the bulk of those released by PTR probably would have been released in the past by magistrates on unsecured bond). He said the non appearance rate of PTR releases is extremely low.
Clarke said he feels that a combination of PTR and magistrates would be the best setup for most of North Carolinas judicial districts. He suggested the possibility of the magistrates handling the low risk defendants while the PTR concentrate its pre-release investigation and post-release supervision on higher risks.
Because about two-thirds of
the defendants currently released by PTR would probably have a very low chance of nonappearance (5 or 6 per cent) even without post-release supervision, it may be desirable to permit magistrates to release this low-risk group without any post-release supervision, and to have PTR release and supervise those defendants not released by magistrates.
Mann is understandably enthused about the success of his PTR program in Mecklenburg. He pointed out that 21,390 persons had been released from jail under the program in a three and one-half-year period
and only 270, or 1.2 per cent had failed to show up for trial. He said his own staff had rounded up 80 per cent of the absconders so that we are still looking for only 68 out of 21,390 persons.
Hann said the defendants
handled under his program included those charged with felonies as well as misdemeanors and had even included defendants charged with first degree murder.
Clarke said his study showed that those charged with felonies
had a harder time than misdemeanants in obtaining release even though a comparison of felony defendants released under PTR with misdemeanants revealed no difference in the percentage failing to reappear for trial.
This finding suggests that it may be possible to release more felony defendants than at present (perhaps with intensive post-release supervision) without producing an unacceptable increase in the nonappearance rate, he wrote.
New York Closer As
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975
Three Accidents In Greenville Monday
By The Associated Press The hoped-for settlement to return 1.1 million New York City public school students to their classrooms came closer as key negotiators for the
School Settlement Negotiators Confer
hoped to submit a proposed set tlement to union delegates late Monday night, but a snag developed and the teachers postponed their meeting.
New York teachers had a
salary scale ranging from 700 to $20,350 under their previous contract.
Their strike has virtually shut down the citys 950 public schools.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you are under fine aspects to decide just what means the most to you in the days ahead. Make whatever changes necessary to attain these goals. Use modern methods.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can advance more easily if you consult bigwigs for the information you need. Accept an invitation and have a good time.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Some higher-ups can get give the support you need in a new project. You can make headway in a public project at this time.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good time to plan a trip that could be profitable in the future. A new contact can give important data you need.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure to keep promises made to others. Come to a better understanding with the one you love. Take it easy tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show more cooperative spirit with associates and listen to what they have to suggest before stating your own ideas.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to coordinate your efforts more intelligently with feUow workers and get excellent results. Improve your health. _
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Engage in amusement activities during your spare time and relieve tensions. Show your talents to the right persons.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take a different attitude at home and increase the harmony there. Be sure not to neglect important business affairs.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can accomplish a geat deal today, whether at home or in business by being active and sure of yourself.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may have to make wme changes if you want to improve your monetary standing. Handle business affairs wisely.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) One who does not agree with you in a business matto' has to be won over before you get the results you want. Be alert.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Pla|) what you should do to make your environment more churning, A new project you have in mind needs to be studied.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll need ^ecial guidance and much education to be successful There is strong need for the company of others in order to express self fully. Teach to listen to what others have to say before taking any actioa
The Stare impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready.. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Right Forecast ame of new^aper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
An estimated $2,175 property damage resulted yesterday from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:10
Bring Suit On CP&L
RALEIGH (AP)-Carolina Power and Light Co. has been accused of breaking a contract, fraud, misrepresentation, slander and damaging the reputation of a Pennsylvania construction firm.
Zern Industries Inc. filed notice Monday of a $12.9 million suit. The firm said it would file a more detailed complaint by Oct. 2.
Attorneys for Zem said the company had been hired by CP&L to design and build cooling towers for the utilitys nuclear power plant near Southport.
CP&L spokesmen said Zern was breaking the contract, not CP&L. A spokesman said there had been a disagreement between CP&L and Zern and that CP&L officials were unsatisfied with Zerns design for the towers.
The cooling towers had been ordered by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in 1974. Cost of the towers is expected to be about $72 million.
Under original plans, CP&L would have pumped hot water from the plant into the ocean, but the NRC said that would damage the environment. Because of the ruling, the utility will cool the water in towers before discharging it.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
p.m. collision at the intersection of Line Avenue and Farmville Boulevard involving cars driven by Cynthia McGovern Catlett of 200 North John Ave., and Fleash Glynn Belcher of 1914B Norcott Cir.
Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Catlett car and $75 to the Belcher auto by officers who charged Mrs. Catlett with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.
No charges were reported following investigation of a 12:55 p.m. collision on 14th Street, 200 feet East of the Spruce Street intersection.
Officers said an estimated $300 damage resulted to each of the cars involved in the mishap.
Drivers of the cars involved were identified as Bernice Lesley McLawhorn of Bethel and Joyce Tate Costner of Route 1, Greenville.
George Oscar Jackson of 110 West Moore St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:05 a.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue 50 feet West of the Tenth Street intersection.
Police said the Jackson car collided with an auto driven by Alice Staton Fleming of Route 1, Macclesfield causing an estimated $350 damage to the Fleming car and $150 damage to the Jackson auto.
Board of Education and 65,000 striking teachers presented a tentative settlement to the full negotiating teams of both sides.
The break came early today after about seven hours of talks on last minute snags.
Approval by both sides would lead the way for immediate ratification votes by the unions Delegate Assembly and then the rank-and-file.
Both sides in the dispute still expressed hope that pupils could be back in classes by Wednesday.
Meanwhile, teachers strikes affecting nearly one million other students continued in Chicago and school districts in eight other states.
In Chicago, 530,(K)0 children stayed home from school for the 10th day as 27,000 striking teachers planned alternative schools and prepared for a long-range boycott of conventional classrooms.
Strikes continued in school districts in California, Delaware, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Washington.
Albert Shanker, president of United Federation of Teachers, and other union officials are scheduled to appear in court today for sentencing in connection with the New York strike, which was called in violation of state law. Shanker served two 15-day jail terms for leading school strikes in 1967 and 1968.
Negotiators in New York had
Fromme's Lawyer Expects Near-Farce
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)
- Lynette A. Frommes attorney says her trial may be little more than a farce because of a court order banning everyone connected with the case, including Miss Fromme, from talking to the public.
E. Richard Walker, the public defender representing Miss Fromme on a charge that she attempted to assassinate President Ford, made the comment in a brief seeking to remove the gag order against her. He did not ask the judge to drop the order as it affected others.
U.S. Atty. Dwayne Keyes responded that the gag order by U.S. District Court Judge Thomas J. MacBride is needed to curb sensational media reports.
MacBride scheduled hearings today on motions by Walker to lift the gag order against Miss Fromme and to reduce her $1 million bail.
MacBride imposed the order last week on Miss Fromme, 26-year-old disciple of convicted murderer Charles Manson, after she was indicted by a grand jury on a charge of willfully and knowingly
pointing a pistol at the President during a Sacramento visit on Sept. 5.
Miss Fromme is scheduled to enter a plea on Friday.
Walker said the order violates his clients constitutional rights to freedom of speech, a speedy and public trial and due process of law, as well as the constitutional guarantee of freedom of the press.
Keyes said the order would prevent a recurrence of news reports such as the interview in which a defense attorney in the Charles Manson murder trial said Miss Fromme told him she didnt mean to shoot Ford.
Attorney Daye Shinn said Miss Fromme told him she was only trying to focus attention on what she said was the need for a new trial for Manson.
Manson is serving a life imprisonment term in San Quentin Prison for the 1969 murder of actress Sharon Tate and six others.
The (Hover Park School School District near Tacoma, Wash., made a new offer to 750 teachers in an attempt to end a 10-day strike that has kept some 15,000 students at home. The board came up with its offer after a judge said the board hadnt bargained in good faith and refused to issue an injunction unless the board resigned.
Wilmington, Del., teachers were told to walk their picket lines today for the 10th straight day. About 600 of the systems 740 teachers remained out of school Monday, as did about 8,-800 of the 14,200 students.
(Hiicago school officials also have warned they may take court action to force teachers back to their classrooms. Spokesmen for both sides said the main issues an unspecified salary increase, fringe benefits and class size were far from settled.
Union president Robert Healey said the union will staff alternative schools, without pay, later this week in churches, libraries and other buildings.
(Hiicago teachers earned from $10,400 to $20,9% under the old contract.
In California, representatives of some 1,000 striking teachers in Berkeley say their negotiations with school officials have broken down in a dispute which affects some 14,000 students.
Talks were scheduled to resume in San Joses Berryessa Elementary District, where 400 striking teachers have rejected the school boards offer of a six per cent salary increase.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY GHABLE8 H. GOBEN ANDOMABSHABIF
e IVrSTlMChkafo Tribune
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
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Pass Pass 3 Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening iead: Five of .
There is nothing mysterious about the bridge expert's ability to make un-usuai plays. When he goes against the odds, he invariably has a sound reason for 80 doing. Consider this hand.
North probed for a possible spade contract by introducing the Stayman Convention over his partner's no trump opening. East seized the occasion to overcall in hearts, and South's pass denied a biddable spade suit. Unsure of the best contract. North insisUd on game with his cue-bid of the enemy suit, and South elected to try three notrump.
West dutifully led the top of his partner's suit, and declarer could count eight top tricks. It was obvious to all and sundry that the ^ame-g(dng trick would have to come from the spade suit. However, before tackling that suit, declarer allowed East to win the first two hearts tricks, just in case he had only a five-card suit and West had started out with three hearts.
After winning the ace of
hearts, it seemed that the obvious piay was for declarer to lead a spade to the queen. Lead a spade he did, but he went up with dummy's acel The king came tumbling down and declarer raked in eleven tricks with the help of the marked finesse of the nine of spades.
How did declarer know that the king of spades was going to drop? The answer ishe did not. What he did know was that he had to make every effort to keep East off lead. If West held the king of spades, declarer did not need the finessehe could win the ace of spades and return a spade to the jack, driving out the king and setting up the queen as the fulfilling trick. If East held the king of spades, declarer was a dead duck, except on the off chance that the king of spades was singleton. Thus, declarer had little to lose and much to gain by putting up the ace of spades.
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31. Curable 33. Portent 35. Church
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STRIPMINING COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Stripmining is increasing dramatically in Texas, researchers with the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station report
An estimated one million acres of Texas land could be stripmined and then reclaimed successfully.
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When should you double for penalty or for take-out? Charles Goren explains all about doubling in his latest book. For a copy, write to Gorens Doubles, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS-
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8. Conformability
9. Abridge
10. Pipe-fitting 15. Diplomacy 17. Old yarn
measure 19. Oklahoma Indians
21. Spanish river
22. Fertile soil
23. Crisp cookies
25. Ice hut
26. Appear to be 28. Crowed over 32. Lake Albert
tribe 34. Nothing 37. In case
39. Supper
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41. Article
43. College in Cedar Rapids
44. Abstract being 47. Forward
Arts, Crafts Class For Girls
The Greenville Recreation Department announces a new program of arts and crafts classes for girls age seven and older. Glasses will be held Wednesday nights from 7:00 until 9:00. There will be a $10. charge for the seven lessons.
All materials will be included. Some of the crafts included will be counted cross stitch, and macrame. Girls interested should come by Elm Street Center on Wednesday at 7:00 or call the Greenville Recreation Department for further information, 752-4137, extension 231.
DALLAS OPERA ANNOUNCES SEASON DALLAS (AP) The Dallas Civic Opera will present four operas during its 1975 season, starting Oct. 31 with Offenbachs Tales of Hoffmann sung in French. There will be repeat performances Nov. 2 and 4.
264 PUYHOOSt
INDOOR
THEATRE
i miles west of Greenville on US-144
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADUUT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
French
Fantasies
First Showing In Eastern Carolina
I
Call For Showtime
756-0848
J
ANGOLAN PARKING LOTSome 4,060 cars with Angolan license plates are parked near the Lisbon (Portugal) docks waiting for their owners to arrive from Angola as refugees on the Angola-Portugal airUft The cars arrived by cargo ships. (AP Wirephoto)
Saturday Evening Post
"The greatest suspense film ever mader
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Fin-FLAZA SWPIM CEITEI
EndsThur.l The Greatest Return of Them All I
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SEE GREENVILLE'S FIRST TROJAN RABBITI
Shows Daily 2:30-4; 40-6; 50-9:00
756-008B
Start Friday I ' Raiwcarnatloii of Fttar Proud
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STARTS FRIDAY
PARK THEATRE
SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:20-4:40-9:00 ADULT ADMISSION $2.50
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14The Delly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuetdny, September 16. 1975
District Court
Judge Robert D. Wheeler and Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the August 25-29 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Herman Bryant, Jr., 1001 Fairfax Ave., speeding, pay cost.
Herman Bryant, Jr., 1001 Fairfax Ave., driving under influence, 6 months |ail suspended pay *100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Jennie Ruffin Bullock, Rt. 9, Greenville, driving under Influence 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license.
Jackie Baker, 1409 Railroad St., breaking and entering, 6-12 months iail.
John Wesley Curry, Jr., 116 E. 1st St., Ayden, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.
Joyce F. Dixon, Greenway Apts., worthless check, 6 months (all suspended pay *15 cost and check.
Eliiah Ebron, Hudson St., trespass, prayer for judgment continued for 3 years, cost remitted.
Everett Lee Edmonds, Jr., 203 Arlington Circle, speeding, pay *25 and cost.
Daniel Russell Foster, III, Goldsboro, reckless driving, 6 months |all suspended pay *50 and cost.
Herman Heath, Greenville, hit and run, nol pros with leave.
Elwood Lawrence Howard, Jr., Chocowlnlty, exceed stated speed, pay *20 and coot.
Ray Jones, Dickinson Ave., breaking and entering, nol pros with leave.
Bobby Jen Letchworth, Chocowlnlty, driving while license revoked, not guilty.
George Rufus Massenglll, exceed safe speed. Four Oaks, pay *15 and cost.
Cornelius Mitchell, 1300 Battle St., driving under influence, 4th offense, driving while license revoked (2nd offense) 2 years iail, suspended pay *500 and cost, probation 3 years.
Walter Melvin Norvllle, 21 Crestwood Dr., Farmvllle, driving under influence, 6 months iail suspended pay *125 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Jerry Lee Oliver, Wllliamston, driving under Influence, not guilty.
Larry Grey Rogers, 408 Village Dr., exceed safe speed, pay *15 and cost.
Larry Grey Rogers, 408 Village Dr., speeding, pay *25 and cost.
James Reddick, 405 Elks St., driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended pay *200 and cost.
Jessie Alton Smith, 1603 Garland St., driving under Influence, 6 months Iail suspended pay *100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Deryl Grayson Smith, Hillsboro, no registration, not guilty.
George Smith, Greenville, breaking and entering, not guilty.
Roger Clinton Venters, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.
Hilton Eugene Waters, Tarboro, driving under Influence, 6 months iail
suspended pay *100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Willie Wells, 1602 Davenport St., driving under Influence, not guilty.
Helen Jones Barrett, 517 Longmeadow Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
John F. Batty, jr.. Cherry Point, speeding, nol pros.
Kelley Barnhill, 1214 Battle St., assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Walton R. Haynes, Jr., Watts Trailer Park, 14 counts of worthless check, 12 months jail suspended pay each check and costs.
Paul Melton, 3123 BIsmark St.^ worthless chock, nol pros.
Frank Peterson, Jr., 802 Bancroft Ave., assault on Female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay *25 and cost.
Eddie Pollard, Belvoir, assault, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay *25 and cost.
johnny Pollard, Tarboro, assault, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay *25 and cost.
johnny Pollard, Tarboro, damage personal property, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay *25 and cost.
Willie Lee Smith, 1903 Kennedy dr., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay *10, cost and check.
Marvin Earl Stepps, Rt. 2, Greenville, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay *25 and cost.
Carter B. Thorne, 1404 Allen St., assault on female, prosecution
frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay *25 and cost.
Herbert Arthur Lee, 108 W. Side Road, shoplifting, guilty trespassing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Wisley Ray Edwards, Rt. 1, Ayden, Improper registration 30 days jail suspended pay *25 and cost.
Billy Lee Whitehurst, Bethel, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay *50 and cost, probation 12 months.
Janet R. Marks, 203 King Row Apts., fishing violation, nol pros with leave.
Eddie Dean Leggett, 102-A Summit St., fishing violation nol pros with leave.
Robert Lee Barnes, Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden, littering, no registration 30 days jail suspended pay *25 and cost.
William Edwin Batts, III, Wilson, speeding, pay cost.
Henry J. Batchelor, Warsaw, p operators license, not guilty.
Ronnie Jay Colville, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, pay *10 and cost.
George Wesley Godley, Grimesland, driving under Influence, 90 days jail suspended pay *100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
LInwood Earl Hardy, 217 Dudley St., no registration, pay cost.
James Willie Hall, 405 Bonners Lane, public drunk 3 days jail.
John Robert Hooton, Kinston, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Donald Gray Hardee, Rt. 2, Ayden, driving under Influence, guilty reckless driving, fail stop for blue light and siren, 30 days jail suspended pay *50 and cost.
Larry Derlyn Mozingo, Goldsboro, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Anne Chandler Murdoch, 211 Stancil Dr., exceed safe speed, pay cost.
ClintoP Ray Speight, 209 llfather Lane, driving under Influence, 90 days jail suspended pay *100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Mitchell Ray WIndley, Pinetown, speeding, pay cost.
David Michael Winstead, Wilson, stop light violation, nol pros with leave.
Thorburn O. Andrews, 201 Club Pine, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Charles Martin Bennett, 209 Summit St., Improper fishing license, not guilty.
johnny Virgil Brown, Jr., 100 Eastbrook Apts., trespass, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.
George Michael Butts, Riverside Trailer Park, reckless driving, pay *50 and cost, exceed stated speed, nol pros.
James Coward, no address given, larceny, nol pros with leave.
Zeno Daniels, 111 Wade St., public drunk, 5 days jail.
Augustus Ray Daniel, Grimesland, public drunk, 5 days jail.
Judy Aileen Genry, Glendale Apts., no fishing license, pay cost, cost remitted.
Glenda Holloway, shoplifting, 122 W. 16th St., nol pros.
Glenda Joyce Holloway, 122 W. 16th St., aid and abet to shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, probation 12 months.
Theresa Manning Ingram, Kinston, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Cathy Johnson, 700 Bradley St., shoplifting, nol pros; aid and abet to shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, probation 12 months.
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Christopher H. Jarvit, Rt. 3, Ayden, exceed %gfe speed, pay coat.
Johnnie Wayne Lee, Rt. 5, Greenville, driving left of center, pay *15 and cost.
Theresa Barbara Leary, Van-ceboro, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
George Nebeal Mansey, 103 N. Oak St., breaking, entering and larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay *50 and cost, probation 2 years.
Tom Moore, Rt. 2, assault, nol pros with leave.
Frank Norris, 405 Nash St., assault on female, nol pros with leave.
Stuart McDonald Shinn, 1401 Brownlea Dr., Improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Steven William Stox, Rt. i, win-terville, speeding, pay *30 and cost.
Stuart McDonald Shinn, 1401 Brownlea Dr., exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Whit Salisbury, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault on female and assault by pointing gun, nol pros with leave.
Bobby Gene Simpkins, Paris Ave., damage real property, pay cost and restitution.
Thesul George Smith, 124 N. Greene St., public drunk, 5 days jail.
James Edward Thompson, Robersonvllle, driving while license suspended no Insurance, no registration 90 days jail suspended pay *200 and cost, probation 12 months.
Cecil Lawrence Walker, Lake Waccamaw, fall decrease speed, not guilty.
Floyd C. Wilson, Vanceboro, no registration, pay cost.
Margaret D. Benedette, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Hosen Dove Adams, Rt. 1, Win-tervllle, driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Lindsey Earl Brown, Rt. 2, Ayden, driving while license revoked, 12-24 months jail suspended pay *200 and cost.
Wilbur Chapman, Rt. 1, Grifton, fall to see safe move, pay cost.
William F. Cannon, 619 Park Ave., Ayden, speeding and hit and run, nol pros.
William F. Cannon, 619 Park Ave., Ayden, driving under Influence, guilty Of reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay *50 and cost.
Elmer Ray Corbett, Box 276, WInterville, assault damage personal property, not guilty.
Matthew C. Cox, Box 295, Win-terville, damage personal property, not guilty.
James Wilbur Davis, Box 154, Grifton, liquor law violation, 6 mcnths jail suspended pay *50 and cost.
Cleveland Dixon, 116 Barrick St., Ayden, speeding, not guilty.
George Dawson, Jr., Vanceboro, driving under Influence, guilty reckless,, driving, 6 months jail suspended pay *50 and cost.
Hubert Futch, Rt. 1, Ayden, possession of lottery tickets, 6 months jail suspended pay cost; public drunk, pay cost.
Walter Collins Fields, 1104 Ward St., exceed safe speed, pay *10 and cost.
James Harrington, 100 Lakeview Terrace, no operators license, fail
stop for siren, nol pros.; reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay *50 and cost, surrender drivers license 30 days.
William Lester Hardy, Lawson Trailer Park, speeding, 6 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
William Hill Jones, Rt. 1, WInterville, driving white license revoked and driving under Influence,
6 months jail suspended pay *300 and cost, surrender drivers license, 3 years.
Harvey Jones, jr., Rt. 2, Grifton, trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay cost.
Steven L. Loten, Rt. 2, Ayden, aid and abet to hit and run, nol pros.
Robert Lee Lloyd, Jr., Chapel Hill, fail drive on right side of road, expired license, pay *15 and cost.
Martha Langley, 308 5th St. Ayden, trespass, non suit.
John William Myrphy, Rt. 2, Grifton, resist arrest, not guilty.
Burgeon Benjamin McLawhorn, Box 272, Grifton, no Inspection, pay cost.
James Leo McDermott, Jr., 405 Edgewood Dr., Ayden, driving under Influence, guilty of reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay *50 and cost.
Robert Gregory McLaughlin, jr.. Highland Trailer Park, expired license, 30 days jail suspended pay *25 and cost.
Michael F. Nevarez, Kinston, speeding, pay *15 and cost.
Alonza Peterson, Rt. 3, Ayden, driving under Influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Donald Vernon Reid, Lawson Trailer Court, driving under Influence guilty reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay *200 and cost, probation 12 months.
Bobby Brooks Register, Rt. 2, Grifton, no Inspection, pay cost.
Frank Streeter, 1211 Battle St., receiving stolen property, 6 months jail suspended pay *200 and cost.
Marvin Stephenson, Jr., 409 Edgewood, Ayden, no head lamps, nol pros.
Robert Marshall Smith, Rt. 7, Greenville, driving under Influence, guilty of reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay *50 and cost.
Eddie Lee Smith, Rt. 2, Ayden, driving under influence, no operators license, fail display registration, 6 months jail suspended pay *150 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Morris Aulander Simpson, Rt. i, WInterville, speeding, pay *15 and cost.
William Fletcher Smith, Box 204 WInterville, littering, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Henry Archie Taylor, Rt. l, Grimesland, driving while license revoked, 12-24 months jail suspended pay *200 and cost, probation 2 years.
Edward Earl Wilson, Jr., Vanceboro, exceed safe speed, pay *15 and cost.
Samuel Kelly Williams, Baltimore, Md., speeding, pay *25 and cost.
Donald Gray Dunn, 316 Main St., WInterville, no registration, no insurance, 6 months jail suspended pay *200 and cost.
SALT STOCKPILE-About 60.900 ton* of *lt have been *tock-plled in Minneapolis by the Highway Department in preparaUon for winter. The salt, shipped by barge from Louisiana, is used on roads to fl^t Ice. (AP Wirephoto)
Deposit Boxes Hold Surprises
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Bank safety deposit boxes usually hold jewelry, money, old coins and other valuables. But thats i)ot all. Try a cocktail napkin, old birthday cards or a pair of socks.
Last year, five deputy Franklin County auditors inventoried
ventory. Fell explained.
Some persons keep a single box, and others, especially coin and collectors of other items, may keep up to a dozen boxes, he said.
Fell said every item in one womans box had a note attached detailing where it should
piece of furniture in her home and every jar and bottle in her refrigerator bad similar notes, the county official said.
The boxes are sealed following the boxholders death until the contents can be inventoried for the state taxation department. The survey is made by a deputy county auditor with a next-of ^in or authorized attorney present. Fell said.
The contents of a box may have no value, or in one case, may yield $1.5 million in cash and securities. Fell said.
Next-of-kin may be surprised by the value of the contents.
Children often say that nothing will be found in their fathers box because Dad never had anything. Then well find a considerable sum.
1,325 boxes sealed by banks go following her death. Every after the boxholders death.
They found everything from a gold tooth to a one-year appliance warranty which had expired 40 years laefore.
One box served its owner as a lunch pail. The inventory produced small jars of mustard, catsup, relish, salt and pepper shakers. The boxholder apparently brought his bag lunch downtown every day and at noon would go to the box to season his meal.
Deputy Auditor Harry Fell says many of the boxes contain cash, and $1,000 Seems to be a typical sum.
But weve found as high as $140,000 cash in a box, he added.
Silver bars, gold nuggets, gems and jewelry are other common items found whep a box is emptied.
There are no two boxes alike unless theyre empty,
Fell said.
The safety deposit containers can take anywhere from 10 minutes to 10 hours to in-
Ex-Mayor Is Given Fine
ROCKY MOUNT (API-Former Rocky Mount Mayor John T. Minges pleaded no contest Monday to a charge of receiving a fee in dommission for working to arrange a bank ioan Monday.
He was fined $2,500 and ordered by U.S. District Court Judge J<din D. Larkins Jr. to reimburse Leon C. Hall, the man he had allegedly received the fee from.
Minges was a director of the Bank of Rocky Mount until it merged with First Union National Bank. A Jan. 24 federal indictment charged that he received $2,500 for endeavoring to procure a loan in the amount of $50,000 for Hall at the bank in Sept., 1970.
After pleading innocent Feb. 10 to the charges, Minges requested a jury trial. For the offense with which he was charged, Minges could have received one year in prison and a $5,000 fine.
MISSION IN ARKANSAS STARTED A SCHOOL RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. (AP) The first school in Arkansas was established in 1820 at Dwight Mission. The site is nar present-day Russellville.
Speak For Revival
Dr. Grady D. Davis Sr. will conduct a revival at World Deliverance Temple Wednesday through Saturday of this week.
He is currently on a leave of absence from Fayetteville State University, where he is Professor of Psychology. He also is minister of Union Baptist Church in Durham. Since 1973 he has been a member of the N.C. Parole Commission. He was a candiate of the N.C. House of Representatives in 1960.
Services will begin at pf p.m. each evening. The public is invited.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County
CHINA GARDNER PERSON VS.
WILBER LEE PERSON TO WILBER LEE PERSON;
Take notice that a pleading aeeklng relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: absolute divorce on the grounds of one year continuous separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 13th day of October, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This 2nd day of September, 1975. EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM, ATTORNEYS By Tyler B. Warren P. O. Box 621 Bethel, N.C. 27811 Telephone (919 ) 825-5691 Sept. 2, 9 and 16, 1975
i
DR. Grady DAVIS
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
THE SIDE MAIN ENTRANCE of Plan HA883G is unique and provides privacy. Shutters oihance the front. The gallery is spacious and features a large guest closet. The first thing that catdies your eye is the opoi stairway. One side of the house has the living room and dini^ room and they can be closed off to themselves by a sliding door, conducive to formal entertaining. Openness is the keynote between the kitdien, tu-eakfast nook and family room. Upstairs are four bedrooms, eadi with crossventilation. Carl Gaiser designed the house with 1,303 square feet on the first floor and 1,115 on the second. Anyone wishing to learn the cost of the blueprint can write to him at 25600 Telegraph Rd., Southfield, Mich. 48075, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
NOTICE OF SALI North Carolina Pitt County
TAKE NOTICE that in accordanco with Section 115-126 of the General Statues of North Carolina, the Greenville City Board of Education having decided that the personal property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder, for CASH, at Its maintenance warehouse on Contentnea Street (behind Third Street School), Greenville, North Carolina, at 2 o'clock P.M., on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1975 the following described personal property:
Two teacher desks, two mixers (commercial 24 qt.), one Chevrolet Bus19622S642B126831, one Chevrolet Bus-1956-8 F56W004347, one Ford Sedan1970Fon 53H28997F, one Chevrolet Van-1967GS155P145637, two meat blocks 2* X 2' (32" high), three French HornsModel No. 173 (with cases), two trombone (Conn) (with cases), one trumpet (with case), one bass horn (with case), one refrigerator (commercial), one American Standard Furnance (commercial), one adding machine, one calculator, one business machine (bookkeeping).
The above described personal property will be sold for CASH. The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
The successful purchaser will have the responsibility of removing the above described Items or articles of personal from the aforementioned maintenance warehouse within 15 days after notification by the Board that the sale has boon approved.
Additional Information pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained from F.W. Dorey, Maintenance Supervisor of<> the Greenville City Board of Education. (Phone No. 752-4202)
This the 29th day of August, 1975. GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION Glenn L. Cox Secretary Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys
Sept. 8, 16, 24; Oct. Z 1975
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Education having decided that the personal property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder, for CASH, on the premises of D. H. Conley High School, Route 2, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 9:30 o'clock A.M., on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1975 the following described personal property:
A one-story unfinished house, plywood sheathing, roofed and boxed, with the inside walls partitioned for llvingroom, kitchen, three (3) bedrooms, and one and one-half baths, said house measuring 24 x 44 feet. This unfinished house was constructed by the Occupational Carpentry Class at D. H. Conley High School.
The above described property will be sold for CASH, and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 10 percent days deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.
The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
The purchaser will have the responsibility of removing the above described unfinished house from the premiseswithin thirty (30) days after notification by the Pitt County Board of Education that the sale has bean approved.
Additional information pertaining to the house described herein may be obtained from Carl Toot in the offices of the Pitt County Board t>f Education, Pitt County Courthouse, (Greenville, North Carolina.
This the 2nd day of September, 1975.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By on Alford Secretary Speight, Watson and Brewer, AUorneys
Monday, September 8, Tuesday, September 16, Wednesday, September 24 and Thursday, October 2, 1975
I
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, September l, 197515/r/mys TO AWSR77SE... ADVERTtSE WHERE/TPAYS...
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF OKNERALCLBCTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FALKLAND, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER 4, ms PURSUANT TO G.S. 163-33(), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Falkland, North Carolina, for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and three (3) Councilmen. That said election will be conducted on November 4, ms, and the voting places will be open for voting In that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed October 6, 1975, at 5:00 p.m. All prospective workers who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 6,1975; as failure to do so will render unregistered voters ineligible to vote In said election.
THIS the 16th day of September, 1975.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS JAMES C. LANIER, JR. CHAIRMAN W. W. Slight County Attorney Sept. 16, 23 and 30, 1975
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO. 7S CVD763 IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County
SANDRA BARNES BISSETTE, Plaintiff Vs.
KENNETH ALLEN BISSETTE, Defendant TO: KENNETH ALLEN
BISSETTE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed September 3, 1975, In the aboveentitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
Absolute divorce based on one year separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than Oct. 28, 1975, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This 16th day of September, 1975. DAVID T. GREER Attorney at Law P. O. BOX 664 Greenville, N. C. 27834 (919) 752-2739 Sept. 16, 23, 30
PONTIAC '72. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Excellent condition. $1750. 746-6555.
PLYMOUTH '6S. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, door, air conditioning. $350. Call after 6 p.m., 752-4213.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GRACE ELLINGTON SMITH Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Grace Ellington Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Grace Ellington Smith to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 27th day of August, 1975. MILO H. SMITH 1609 East Fifth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of
Grace Ellington Smith,
Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON & MCNALLY Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 2, 9, 16, and 23, 1975
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER 4, ms PURSUANT TO G.S. 163-33(8), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Village of Simpson, North Carolina, for the purpose of the election of three (3) members of the Village Council. That said election will be conducted on November 4, 1975, and the voting places will be open for voting in that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 ^i.m. Registration for this election will be closed October 6, 1975, at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 1975; as failure to do so will render unregistered voters ineligible to vote in said election.
THIS THE 16th day of September, 1975.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS JAMES C. LANIER, JR. CHAIRMAN W. w. Speight County Attorney Sept. 16, 23 and 30, 1975
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER 4,1975 PURSUANT TO G.S. 163-33(8) Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and five (5) Commissioners. That said election will be conducted on November 1975, and the voting places will be open for voting in that election bet ween the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed October 6, 1975, at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 6, 1975; as failure to do so will render unregistered voters ineligible to vote In said election.
THIS the 16th day of September, 1975.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS JAMES C. LANIER, JR. CHAIRMAN W. W. Speight County Attorney Sept. 16, 23 and 30, 1975
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER 4,1974 PURSUANT TO G.S. 163-33(8) Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Wintervllle, North Carolina, for the purpose of the election of two Town Aldermen. That said election will be conducted on November 4, 1975, and the voting places will be open for voting In that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed October 1975, at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before Octobers, 1975; as failure do so will render unregistered voters ineligible to vote in said election.
THIS the 16th day of September 1975.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS JAMES C.,LANIER, JR. CHAIRAAAN W. W. Speight County Attorney Sept. 16, 23 and 30, 1975
SUNBEAM Alpine 1962. Call 758 4347.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK LE SABRE '69. Good con dition, air, power steering and brakes. $500. 758-0732.
CHEVROLET '65 Wagon. Excellent running condition. Call Crump, 756-5629 after 6 p.m. $600.
GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Oisp Auto Salvage, Inc
Autos For Sale
Help Wanted
Miscellaneous
Mobile Homes For Rent
SHEETROCK hangers and finishers, plasterers, and laborers wanted. Top pay. Apply in person, Baggett Drywall office. New Bern Highway.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
IFURNISHED MOBILE home. 4 miles south of Aydan on Highway 11. $100 per month. 746-3287.
PLYMOUTH 1974 Duster Coupe Landeau roof, air conditioning, 9,000 miles. S3450. Holt Olds, 756-3115.
PONTIAC VENTURA 1974. 6
cylinder, standard shift, radio, new Tires. 752-4620.
VENDING ATTENDANT The Macke Company has opening In Farmvllle plant for night shift vending attendant. Good pay, fringe benefits, paid holidays. For more Information call 946-1489 In Washington, collect after 6 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.
13 BEDROOMS, good location. Call 752 3286; night, 825-5391.
Mobile Homes For Sale
NORMAN'S OF Salisbury bed I spreads In over 1500 colors and styles. Stock and custom. Linen Closet, 3008 East loth Street.
1974 WALKER 12 X 65 repossessed
mobile home. Spotlessly clean. Beautiful carpet, 2 bedrooms, one bath, sliding glass doors lead Into dining room area. Need to see to appreciate. Call 746-6892.
YAMAHA GUITAR FG 160. Excellent condition. Free sheet music. 758-1207 or 758-2217.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1971. 4 door, air conditioning. Reduced to SI295. Holt Olds-Datsun. 756-3115.
ABC MOBILE HOMES Is now buying used mobile homes. Call ABC Mobile Homes, 756 5242.
Rootes coupe
JOB OPPORTUNITY. Bookkeeping. Full charge through financial statements. Posting machine experience required. Local prestige firm. Send resume to Bookkeeper, Box 1967, Greenville.
FREE. 1000 loads of saw dust and pine bark, well rotted for mulch. Pushed up In wind rows. Beside highway; 4 miles north of Bethel, </4 mile off NC 11. Got to be moved by December 1, 1975. 825-3551.
12 X 60 MOBILE HOME especially designed for batchelor's pad. $3,800. 752-3154 before 5 p.m.
TOYOTA 1972 Corona. 4 door, low mileage. S1950. Holt Olds, 756-3115.
Boats For Sale
PREVENTIVE maintenance employee to work on small engines and pull general maintenance on rental equipment. 756-3862.
ANTIQUE BELMONT barber's chair. Blue velvet upholstery. Excellent condition. $125 . 756-7868.
1973 COBURN 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, like new. Priced right. $3750 . 825-5151 after 6 p.m.
CATAMARAN AND trailer with extra sail. Good cgndition. SI,000. After 5, 752-7794.
COMPANION with car for elderly person. Call Farmvllle, 753-3101 days, 753-4685 nights.
FACTORY AUTHORIZED sale on Lees Carpets at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Open Saturdays til i.
1974 MARSHFIELD 12 X 70 repo ssessed mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, like new. Low down payment. Call 746-6892.
PROFESSIONAL
PERSONS INTERESTED In sheltered storage for boats, please 756-1461.
MANAGER TRAINEE. High school education or equivalent. All fringe benefits. See Mr. Moss, Provident Finance Company, Dickinson Avenue.
WHITE KENMORE washer and j dryer combination, IVs years old. $200. Can be seen at 409B Eastbrook Apartments.
JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746 3839.
DIXIE, 1500 Mercury, 1974 with power trim depth finder, compass. Excellent condition. 756-7645.
16' WESTWIND, Inboard-Outboard Mercruiser. 1 year old, excellent condition. Call night, 792-1211; day, 792-1150.
16' HOBIE CAT Sailboat. Very gocB condition. 752-1981 or come see at 2611 Jefferson Drive.
1973 SPORTCRAFT 20', 1973, 130 HP Chrysler Outboard - 1972 Long trailer with heavy duty axle. $2800. 752-2074 after 7 p.m., all day weekends.
SECRETARY. An experienced secretary with 1-5 years experience is needed by a growing professionally managed company, located In Greenville. You will work 40 hours per week, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 5 days per week, in pleasant working conditions (plus every 4th Saturday for 3 hours overtime). You will be fully trained to handle a variety of work activities. Your starting salary will be based upon your qualifications. If you are an accurate typist, dependable and Interested In a very challenging position, please send complete resume to P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
BEAUTY SHOP equipment. i station, 2 dryers, desk, cash register, supplies. $600. Call 753-4332 after 6.
REAL ESTATE
GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.
5 ACRES WOODED, 6 miles East of Greenville. Perfect building site. I $7500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.
House For Solo
BY OWNER. In city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with unusual floorplan, formal living and dining room. All drapes remain. Large fenced yard. Call 758-0975.
RENTALS
Aportmont For Rent
Apartmonts For Rent
FURNISHED WITH utilities. Come by 313 East Tenth street. $150.
Houses For Rent
9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 Story house In Grimesland. $250 per month. Call 756-2220 9 to 5, Monday Friday.
1201 EAST 2ND STREET. 2
bedrooms, air conditioned, carpet, I stove and refrigerator. Fenced back yard. Nice family neighborhood. Responsible married couple. $150. I 756-3119.
Lots For Rent
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
TWO LANDSCAPED mobile home tots on Highway 264 East. Call 753-3303.
Office Space For Rent
BENTLEY'S Restaurant. 4th and Reade Streets. James R. Worsley, 758-2130.
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as $35 a month. Conveniently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752-1020 today.
301, 100 PER CENT beige DuPont rug and cushion. 12 x 14, $50. 752-6974.
5 GALLON AQUARIUM complete with pump, filter, heater, light and fish. $30. Call 758-0133 after 5 p.m.
Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."
For Best "Personal
17' KELVINATOR upright freezer. Also Duo-Therm oil heater. 756-0264 after 5 p.m.
a
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
REAiToi? Phone 752-4012 anytime
14' RUNABOUT, 35 Chrysler with 2 tanks, tilt trailer. 758-0388.
BOOTH FOR RENT. Call Peggy's Hairstyling, 752-1951 or 758-4585
Cycles For Sale
74 YAMAHA 175 Motorcross. $400. Call 752-4111 or 756-0792.
SCHOOL BUS drivers needed. S2.23 per hour. Any person who is interested in driving a school bus for the Greenville City Schools, contact Clarence Gray at Rose High School, 752-3169.
LOOK IN WINDOW at Fisher's Furniture. 3 piece living room. Regularly $500, on special $299.95. Limited special.
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
74 CR 125 HONDA. Very fast, very competitive MX bike. Must sell. $400. 823-8390 after 4.
FULLTIME cosmetology instructor needed. Call 756-3050 or 756-3830.
MISCEL4.ANE0US electronic parts: switches, relays, capacitors, resistors, etc. Also small 12 volt DC motors and a 2 cylinder Wisconsin engine. Call 756-1461.
FOR SALE by owner. 8 acres of land 5 miles south of Chocowinity on High Iway 17. Price very reasonable. 946-7603.
74 GT 750 SUZUKI. Excellent condition, many new parts, 11,000 miles. Must see. $1695. 823-8390 after 4, 823-6156 days.
MEDICAL Technologist. Call Pathologists, Inc;, 752-1529.
Pitt
GRAPES. PICK your own. 3 acres of Overhead trellis. Finch's Peach Orchard 8, Vineyard, Bailey, N.C. Open dawn til dusk 6 days a week, closed all day Sunday.
m
74 Z1 900 KAWASAKI. 3900. 3900 miles. Immaculate condition. $2195. Days, 753-3437; nights, 753-3991.
SALES. WANTED part-time men land women with sales experience. High commission, up to $2,000 within 145 days possible. Call 753-3381, 753-5347, or 753-5381 after 6 p.m.
I DUO-THERM heater with electric fan. Good condition. $50. 752-9862.
VESPA SCOOTERS AND Ciaos (motorized bicycles) available in seven models. No driver's license, no insurance, no license tags, no helmet needed. 168 miles per gallon. Vespa Times, 209 West Saint James Street, Tarboro, N.C. 823-4685.
RELIABLE person for our fountain I grill. Permanent position, no night or Sunday work. Please apply in person I to Fountain Manager, BIssette's, 416 Evans.
I SAVE ON GAS and oil. Special on Pepsi Cola's. 10 ounce case of 24, I $2.99 plus bottles; 28 ounce, 39 cents; 164 ounce, 89 cents. Cold beer to go. Doug's Spur Station. Open 24 hours a I day, 7 days a week.
For Better Buys In
Real Estate
REALTOR* Call or See
E. H. Willifortd
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
72 KAWASAKI 350 CC, $495. '71
Triumph 250 cc. Rebuilt, $450. 752-1864 or 756-7059.
NEED PERSON FROM 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. Monday - Friday each week to help take care of two small children.
1 References required. Reply to Babysitter, P.O. Box 1967, Green-Iville.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
nelson-WallAce
Real esme
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
1975,750 HONDA. Low mileage, good condition. 2 helmets. 752-0188.
Work Wanted
RED CAMARO 1967. Good tires, bucket seats, automatic. $325. Phone 752-1908 anytime.
FORD 1974 RANGER ton pickup. Call 756-4873 evenings.
59 CHEVROLET 1 ton truck. Flat body, grain sides, good condition. $800. Call 752-6018.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.
1966 FORD V/t TON truck, cab and chassis. $995. Also 1971 Vega Hatchback, 795.758-1816 from 6 til 10 p.m.
1973, 4 WHEEL drive Ford Bronco. Fully loaded. Call 758-3962 after 6 p.m.
1961 CHEVROLET '/a ton pickup. Good condition. 6 cylinder, 4 speed. 752-0024 or 752-2103. Ask for John.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash qr trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County
Tike Notice that in accordance -with Section 115-126 of the General 'Statues of North Carolina, the Greenville City Board of Education, having decided that the real property described herein Is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder, for CASH at 110 Candlqwood Street in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11 o'clock A.M., on
FRIDAY,0CT0BER3,1975 that certain parcel of land located in the Township of Wintervllle, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, described as follows, to wit:
BEING all Of Lot No. 7, Block J. Section II of the Oakdale Subdivision, as shown In Map Book 20 at Page 173 of the Pitt County Registry.
This property Is located at 110 Candlewood Street, Greenville, North Carolina and has thereon: a new brick veneer house with living room, foyer, den, kitchen, dinette area, three bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a paneled garage, recessed front porch, wall to wall carpet and base board electric heat. The house has copper water pipes and leaded cast iron waste lines. The yard is landscaped and has a paved driveway. The den in this house has a conventional fireplace.
The sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 10 per cent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.
The minimum bid the Board will consider for this parcel of land and the improvements thereon is $25,000.00. The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
The house on the property described herein was constructed by the Rose High School Carpentry and Masonry classes. Additional Information pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained by contacting Robert E. Stewart, at the Office of the Greenville City Board of Education, at 431 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina. (Phone 752-4192)
This the 29th day of August GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION BY GLENN L. COX Secretary Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys
September 8, 16, 24, and October 2, 1975 _ _
GRAN PRIX '74, Sun roof, air, power steering, brakes, door locks and windows, cruise control, AM-FM tape player, 22,000 miles, 758-5520.
TUESDAY SPECIAL 1969 lAAPALA
4 door sedan. Beige metallic, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. Good second car. $890
GOODMAN AUTOSALES
3004 S. Memorial 756-6353
(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
GRAND PRIX 1975. Full power, mileage. 758-0635.
low
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
JEEPSTER commando 1971. Excellent condition, 4 wheel drive, radio. $1,850. Call 756-3662.
MONTE CARLO 1975, fully equipped. Also solitaire diamond ring. 758-3254.
MO MIDGET 1974, Like new with 3 tops. Priced to sell. Low mileage. Call 746-6892.
MUSTANG II 1974. LOW mileage, automatic. Call 746-6566.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
MOB '72. DARK blue with wire wheels, luggage rack. 756-4432, ask for D R.
MERCURY MONTEREY '68. $395 756-6066.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1975.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PHONE 752-5113
60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
House For Sale
Trucks For Sale
TICE HAULING. Small jobs: sand, stone, and tractor grading. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013, afternoons and nights.
Reg. Price
$175.00
Special Price
$122.50
BLESS YOUR HOME or business with quality painting at a reasonable price by Christian painters. 758-4823 or 758-2952. (Phil. 4:19).
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
EASTERN SCHOOL district.
I bedroom brick ranch custom home Iwith all the extras. Fenced in back
yard. $39,200. Aldridge a> Southerland. Call Mike Aldridge today at 752-3743.
WOULD LIKE to keep child over one year old In my home near Proctor & Gamble. Call 752-9922.
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
THREE BEDROOMS, two baths, den Iwith fireplace, central heat and air Ion theAyden Golf Course in country I Club Acres. Call 746-3863 or 746-6125 I For sale by owner.
HOPKINS A SONS Local Moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.
NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
DOGS& PETS
MOBILE HOME roof coating. Does your roof leak? Stop and look up-is your ceiling stained? If so, call 752-5345 for free estimate. All vw>rk guaranteed. ' '
UPRIGHT SNAP-ON tool box. Good condition. 752-2335 after 6.
jBRICK HOME with garage, Ibedrooms, IV2 beautifully I wall papered baths, kitchen and dining area has wallpaper and chair rail, carpeted throughout. Nice lot, no I city taxes. Priced to move fast. Call 752-2814 or nights, call Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258.
KITTENS AND cats. Assorted ages, sizes and colors. Free to a good home. 825-2101.
FORSALE
LARGE LOADS of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris I hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.
509 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 I square feet, electrical heat. Loan I assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
Livestock
BLUEPOINT and Sealpoint Siamese kittens, 7 weeks old. Call 756-3989 after 6 p.m.
PONY FOR SALE. Gentle. $65 plus saddle and bridle. 756-1914.
Sporting Goods
3 YEAR OLD male Pointer. Broke on birds. $200 Also 9 month old pup, $50. Both very classy and bred like the best. 758-5086.
Miscellaneous
llVi' TRUCK CAMPER. Self contained, sleeps 4. Complete with extension bumper, step, 4 jacks, shower. See to appreciate. 753-2146.
NEW HOME ACROSS from park. IVi baths, nice yard. $650 down payment, $21,000. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.
OIL DRUM Wanted to buy. Call immediately after 5; 752-4807.
ONE 12 GAUGE Sterlingworth Fox double barrel shotgun. Good condition. 753-3303.
REGULAR LABRADOR puppies. Yellow, chocolate and black. 756-4190.
AKC WEIMARANER puppies, excellent hunting stock. Also AKC Norweigian Elkhound puppies, 8 weeks, shots, and dewormed. East Carolina Kennels, Pantego, N.C. Phone 919-935-6322.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. JacksonstCleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
22' AIRSTREAM. Excellent condition, air conditioning, awning, carpeted. 756-0166.
INSTRUCTION
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for I sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
ATTENTION bird Hunters: pair of registered pointers, 9 months old. Ready to start. $150. Call 746-6014.
ONE AKC REGISTERED male Irish Setter. 10 months old. Call 752-3342, extension 24 or after 6 p.m., 756-6453.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I SHOWCASES 2.68" x 24" X 16", 75" x .51" X 30". Call after 5:30, 758-0705.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED cutter for garment industry. Earnings above $4, depending upon experience. Apply Prepshirt, North Greene Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WE ARE NOW TAKING applications for full time help. Apply in person at Wilbur's No. 2, corner of 5th and Reade, between 2 and 6.
ANNIVERSARY SALE At Maus Piano Company. Help us celebrate our Anniversary by saving yourself hundreds of dollars on the Piano or Organ of your choice. Free lamp with the purchase of a new piano or organ. Free bench, delivery and tuning after delivery. New Spinet Pianos $795 up. New console pianos $895 up. Maus Piano 4 Organ Company, 157 Southeast Main Street, Rocky Mount.
PIANO LESSONS. Can take a few more beginner and intermediate students soon. For details, call 756-0906.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.
AMF 8 H.P. Lawn Mowers
Specially Priced
Hendrix-Barnhill
I'LL SHOW YOU how 4 hours a day can earn you more than you thought possible. Call for details, 758-2444.
HENS FOR SALE, On foot. Brown baking chickens, $1 each; white I stewing chickens, 50 cents each. Colonial Acre Egg Farm, 3 miles east of Ayden at Cannon's Crossroads. 746-3692 or 746-3880.
ONE 2 BEDROOM trailer and one 3 I bedroom trailer with bath and V2.
; Both furnished with carpet, washer, and air conditioning. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. 752-9838.
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SALESMEN OR women, between 9 and 10, Monday
756-1133
Friday.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
WANTED. Persons for part-time telephone survey. 756-1133 for appointment.
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WE BUY USED CARS
RETIREMENT PLAN SALES. No
prospecting. $1600 to $2000 per month not unusual. Covol Group Administrators is a mass marketing firm selling retirement plans to sponsored and endorsed markets. Call Jim Andrews collect, 919-1-638-3051, Ramada Inn, New Bern, NC 9 a.m. til 9 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
NEEDED. 2 first class painters immediately. Full time work. Call 756-6301.
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RESIDENTIAL
DRAFTING
SERVICES
Phone 746-4693 After 6 P.M.
HASTINGS FORD
E 10th St.
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS ri AWNINi.S
C.L. LUPTON lO.
/S? 611^
Help Wanted
DEALER m mmM* ar
SALES
AND
SERVICE
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
756-2557
MARKER MAKERS & PATTERN GRADERS
Experienced preferred.
APPLY
Farmvllle Division of USI Anderson Avenue Farmvllle, N.C.
PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Has 8 openings in the operating room technician program. If interested/ contact the admissions office at Pitt Technical Institute immediately.
756-3130
Manager And Assistant Managers
Eastern Carolina Fast Food Chain has opening for store managers. Good salary and fringe benefits, in a good position for those looking for a career with lots of opportunity for advancement. No experience necessary as we train you. For appointment call Mrs. Lundy, 758-4146, Greenville, N.C. or write P.O. Box 3455, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Resort Property For Rent
pingo Poh)
FOR RENT. 2 bedroom trailer within [walking distance Emerald Isle fishing pier. Special rates $50 weekly. Day rates available. Call 756-0906.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PlttONE 752-3519
Rooms For Rent
4 BEDROOM, 3 bath home. 1 Va story, central air, many extras. Accessible I to Country Club. Call owner, 753-4364, Farmvllle.
BY OWNER. inAyden. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, breakfast room and kitchen, carpet, central air, fenced-in yard, storm doors and windows, carport. 2 years old. After 6 p.m., 746-4079. $32,000.
I BRENTWOOD. Owner's been I transferred which means immediate I occupancy for you; three bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, kitchen fully equipped with dishwasher, disposal, and stove. Fully carpeted. Situated on extra deep lot and priced at $38,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
i
IMBMtMMI8I
ROOMMATE needed to share traifer I with female. Must have own transportation. $20 week. 752-8707 after 6.
16.
QffMnvrilB't Mark of Dttlinctfon
SIMH
UK|f] I
FEMALE WOULD like to rent room out to stable person. 752-8127.
apartmcnii
SPECIAL NOTICE
J. Oiai. ManMtr IMO S Charlat Tala (919) 796-4*00
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
I NOTICE. Francis Allen, formerly associated with Moseley Electric Company, is back serving the public with their electrical needs. Please call when I can be of help. Advance Electric Company, 2913 Rose Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone 752 4837.
GARLAND'S Upholstery. Complete auto, furniture, boat upholstery. 746-6124.
All applications are accepted subject to availability.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
OIL DRUM Wanted to buy. immediately after 5; 752-4807.
Call
(D
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.
Wanted To Rent
I ROOM WANTED. New ECU faculty I gentleman desires private room and i bath in quiet home. 758-6298.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
|$30 REWARD FOR information leading to two or three bedrcx)m house in Greenville area. Call 758-5800.
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
MALE LOOKING for student who needs a roommate. Apartment preferred. Contact Miss Sutton, 756-1 3130.
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Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
--FEATURING -
I I o t.fXjorijr\: j
KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^
Robert Barrett Garbage Service 756-0245
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Porter Auto Part's
Belvoir Hwy. Greenville, N.C.
24 hour wrecker service pull anywhere in city limit for $10 & $15 day or night wrecker for any size fobs.
Phone 752-1510
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.
Greenville, N.C
RETAIL STORE MANAGER TRAINEES
Radio Shack, one of the nation's leaders in consumer electronics has a number of positions available for store manager trainees.
We have training programs designed for college graduates, military retirees, end Individuals with at least two years good hard sales experience. These are ground floor opportunities to begin training with the giant in our industry, offering advancement and a very lucrative bonus plan computed on store profitability.
Call to arrange for personal interview with the District Manager, Leon Cam|>bell.
Joseph P. Evon 756-6433
Radio /haek
A Tandy Corporation Company AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
This is the home in th country you've been calling
ih
about. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room witi fireplace and bookcases, kitchen and separate eating area, double garage. $38,000.
Aldridge & Southerland
Mike Aldridge 752-3743
Don Southerland 752-1993
r
i*-The DUy Renector. GreenvUle. N.C.Tuwday. September 1, 1175THE TIME HAS CX)ME TOPUT PRICE&PRIDE TOCTTHER ACiADST.
A&P has always stocxi for two things:
Price Sc Pride.
Price &: Pride together made the great A&P great.
Then, somehow, we let Price & Pride get out of balance We forgot our own philosophy:
Price without Pride is no bargain.
And we suffered for it.
The time has come to put Price & Pride together again
And weVe going to do it.
' IIfwe caiA do it, nobcM^can.
C 1975 The Great Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea Comoany Inc