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94th Year NO. 227

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2ETnergy Decision Page 8Obituaries Page 11Hunt CampaignsTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1975

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Kissinger Eyes New Mid-East Dipiomacy

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said today the Sinai accord is only a first step toward a Mideast settlement and that he has made it clear he is prepared to promote an agreement between Syria and Israel Declaring opportunities must be seized or they will disappear, Kissinger told the U.N. General Assembly in a speech that the United States is ready to explore alternatives to a Geneva peace conference in order to push ahead on an Arab-Israeli accord

President Fords statement that he will not accept stalemate and stagnation in the Middle East was true before the Sinai agreement was signed It remains true today, Kissinger said. His remarks were seen as conciliatory toward the Soviet

Union and militant Arabs and their suiq>orters who want the United States to press Israel for withdrawals on the frimts with Syria and Jordan now that Israel has pulled back in Sinai in the agreement this month with Egypt Over the coming weeks he said he will consult with all concerned regarding the reopening of the Geneva conference Although he said the United States would not attempt to exclude any country, he did not make it clear whether the United States would back Israel in trying to exclude the Palestine Liberation Organization, which has unanimous Arab support as the sole representative of the Palestinians wi the west bank of the Jordan River.

Kissinger completed a round <rf nuclear arms talks Sunday night with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Grcnnyko, planning to meet again in Europe after the Kremlin reaches a decision on key unresolved issues.

DURING CX>MPETITIONRescue squad heavy duty rescue team members put finishing touches on tripod used to lift car motor off **victim during competition

Saturday in Wilmington. The rigging problem was one of three the Greenville team had to complete as it placed second in state-wide contest.

Eloise Patty Might Try

Gains - . , ,

Power Convince Judge

Greenville's Heavy Duty Rescue Unit Places 2nd

WILMINGTON-The Greenville Rescue Squads heavy duty rescue team placed second in state competition here Saturday, and in doing so, set a precedent by having two females take part in the formerly all-male competition.

Saturday was the first time that females have participated as team members in the annual heavy duty rescue competition sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads, although females have been included as members of first aid teams in state competition.

The local team placed second, behind the Moore County (Vass) Rescue Squad which took the first place trophy in the Satimday afternoon competition. The Gates County Rescue Squad placed third in the heavy-duty rescue contest.

The squads first aid team lost out in the Saturday morning first aid competition to teams from Orange County, Goldsboro and Moore County (Vass) rescue

squads which placed first, second and third, respectively.

The competition winners were announced at a banquet Saturday night.

Greenville teams took first place in both first aid and heavy duty rescue contests last year in Charlotte.

Over the past 14 years, local rescue squad teams have consistently placed high in both state and international competition.

The trophy won in the heavy duty rescue competition Saturday will be added to display cases at the citys central fire station that already contain eight international awards and 23 trophies given by the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads, including 14 stat-e rescue and first aid championships

Rescue and first aid team captain Tomy Brannon, commenting on the squads impressive record, said, we dont give up. We may get beat one

year, but we just practice a little harder and go back the next year and try again. Losing is nothing new. We just dont give up.

Even though the number of top rescue and first aid awards is impressive, Brannon emphasized that they are not the most important thing.

The many man-hours of training required to compete against the best teams in the state and the top teams in international competition, insure that the local rescue unit is better trained to handle the day-to-day emergencies or the possibility of a major disaster on the local level, Brannon explained.

Squad members on the heavy

duty rescue team included: Kenneth Beaman, Mary Olchovik, Patty Little, Wayne Ross, John Conway, Joe Burris, Stuart Savage, Billy Cherry and Brannon.

First aid team participants were: Sharon Atwell, Joyce Hardee, Michael Branch, Kelly Jackson, Burris and Brannon.

The Greenville squad gained its female members less than a year ago. Miss Atwell and Miss Olchovik, both senior students in the East Carolina University School of Nursing, became members of the squad November 13, 1974. They were the first women to apply for membership in the squads 27-year history.

MI am/' (AP) - Tropical Storm Eloise, which killed 42 people as a hurricane last week, became a hurricane again today, aiming its 85 mile-per-hour winds and driving rain at the Florida-Alabama Gulf Coast.

The hurricane was expected to hit the area of Mobile, Ala., and Pensacola, Fla., late today, said Neil Frank, director of the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

Eloise was located some 275 miles south of New Orleans at 8 a.m. EDT.

Hurricane warnings were issued from Grand Island, La., to Apalachicola, Fla.

Eloise was moving north at 14 m.p.h and is expected to gradually turn toward the north-northeast this afternoon, with the center reaching the coast in the Mobile-Pensacola area this evening or tonight, said Frank in an 8 a.m. advisory.

Conditions remain favorable for the hurricane to continue to strengthen before reaching the coast. Gales extend outward 125 miles north of the center.

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patricia Hearst may take the witness stand Tuesday in an effort to convince a skeptical federal judge that she is a safe risk to be freed on bail, according to,one of her attorneys.

Meanwhile, two newspapers today reported that FBI agents discovered a seven-page document that includes criticism by Miss Hearst of two Symbionese Liberation Army companions.

Reports of the document emerged as defense attorneys for Miss Hearst prepared for Tuesdays bail hearing and amid investigation of possible links between the SLA and terrorist bombings.

Attorney James M. Maclnnis had said Sunday that Miss Hearst will testify, but he later said:

Miss Hearst may testify. If she does not, she will make a statement and file an affidavit. These latter (the statement and affadavit) are not subject to cross-examination.

Randoph and Catherine Hearst also will testify that

their 21-year-old daughter should be released to them on minimal or no bail, said MaPcInnis, a new member of Miss Hearsts defense team.

Miss Hearst was ordered held without bail the day after her Thursday arrest, which had ended a 19-month search for the newspaper heiress who proclaimed allegiance to the terrorist SLA which kidnaped her.

Miss Hearst gave her occupation as urban guerrilla when booked.

In revoking the previously set $500,000 bail, U.S. District Coiu*t Judge Oliver J. Carter said Friday: In this case, we have a person who has announced to the world with others their revolution against the system. They said it to the wdrld and then punctuated it with gunfire.

U.S. Attorney James L. Browning, the chief federal prosecutor here, said in an interview over the weekend that he would not oppose bail if Miss Hearst can convince him she will not flee.

The San Francisco Chronicle said a soiu'ce close to the case

described the seven-page document as a missive of condemnation addressed to SLA

members William and Emily Harris.

It was found Friday along with other evidence in the

apartment where Miss Hearst and fellow fugitive Wendy

Yoshimiu'a were arrested the day before, the newspaper said.

The New York Times reported today that the document represented a possible break* between Miss Hearst and the SLA. It said the document showed Misses Hearst and Yoshimura were opposed to the use of bombings and other terrorist activities advocated by the Harrises and other SLA members.

CHiarles Bates, special agent in charge of the FBI office here, refused to comment on the document, saying to do so would prejudice trial evidence.

Bates said evidence including explosives gathered in connection with the arrests Thursday of Miss Hearst and three comrades is being compared with evidence on recent San Francisco Bay area bombings.

Record Judge Hears Arguments Hopeful ECU To Count On Letting Woman Die Keep Leadership

REFLECTOR

hOTLIIte

752-1336

MODEL TRAIN REPAIR Is there anyime in this area who would repair Lionel trains? We have (me our s<m had as a child and now wed like to have it repaired for his son. Mrs. J. B.

Chip Lambeth', a member of the East Carolina Model Railroaders Asso<nation said probably he or some other member of the Association may help you. You may call him at 756-1914 or Bruce Baker at 7564362, he said.

If you need to write the company for parts, the address is Lionel-Model Products, Div., General Mills Inc., 126Groesbeck Highway, Mount Clemens, Mich. 48043.

REFUND

I left a signed check at my house while I was working to pay my insurance premium when the Combined Insurance agent came. He insisted on upping our coverage, my husband said, and filled in the check for $102, rather than the $77 we owed. I stopped payment on the check, but it was cashed anyway. I want my $25 back, and have written the company to tell them so, but got no answer. D. A.

Combined answered Hotlines inquiry by saying that they received your letter requesting cancellation of the addition to the policy and a refund, but that since you informed them in the same letter that you had stopped payment on the check, it did not appear appropriate Cor them to refund the $25. However, upon receiving the Hotline inquiry, they requested tlmt you send them a copy of your canceled check. Ohce this had been received by them, they promptly refund^ your $25.

. .

At PTi

Pitt Techs fall curriculum enrollment now exceeds 1700 students; the highest in the institutions thirteenth-year history.

The record enrollment represents an increase of 350 students or approximately 26 percent over fall quarter 1974, according to PTI Registrar, Doug Morgan.

Pitt Techs President, Dr. WiUiam E. Fulford, Jr., was asked how the Institute is coping with the large number of students, despite reduced funding by the 1975 Legislature.

Without the fine cooperation and dedication of our faculty and staff, this task would be impossible, responded Fulford.

The faculty members have accepted increases in the number of students in their classes; they are teaching additional hours during the day and at night, beyond their normal teaching load.

All of this, Fulford stated, is being done at their regular salary. We do not have additional funds to pay them for their extra hours of work. Fulford has praised the faculty for giving so unselfishly themselves in order that student needs might be met.

Despite the crowded classes and extra work for our faculty, we will continue our dedication to provide high quality instruction for our students, Fulford emphasized. In no respect will we sacrifice our committment to the high standards that have been established in our educational programs. Several reasons for the increased enroUmit are given by George McRorie, PTI Dean of Students. Thejmajor reason is that PTI is offering the types of vocational and technical (Continued on page 8)

By STEPHEN M. BROWN Associated Press Writer

MORRISTOWN, N.J (AP) - A judge hears arguments today on the request Jose{^ T. Quinlan that his adi^ted daughter be allowed to die. She has been in a coma for five months and doctors say there is no hope for recovery.

Quinlan filed the suit Sept 12, seeking court approval to disconnect a hospitals respirator from Karen Ann Quinlan, 21, which would result in her death within minutes because it is Gods will he said.

Doctors say the coma was probably caused by an overdose (rf alcohol and drugs and there is no chance of recovery.

I was the last to hold out because both my wife and my other daughter were critically ill in the past and the Lord always answered my prayers before, Quinlan has said. But after a lot of prayers I became convinced this is what Gods will was, that Karen was being called by Him.

Miss Quinlans heart and lungs have been dependent on a respirator atSL Clares Hospital

in nearby Denville since April 15.

According to the suit doctors say Karen has irreparable brain damage and no hope of recovery.

At issue is Miss Quinlans present condition whether the lack of stable brain waves justifies declaring her legally dead Sussex County Prosecutor George T. Daggett said Miss Quinlans condition was probably caused by the inadvertent ingestion and the interaction of a tranquilizer and alcohol He said the taking of the two substances was innocent and ruled out criminal conduct in the incident

A few hours before she slipped into the coma. Miss Quinlan and some friends with whom she shared a bimgalow were drinking together when she suddenly became ill Daggett said He said interviews with witnesses and records at two hospitals that treated Miss Quinlan indicated an apparent overdose ... resulted in respiratory failure due to one or both substances a tranquilizer and alcohol The cause (rf the young womans condition was not expected to be an issue in the suit

GOLDSBOROTroy W. Pate Jr., the new chairman of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees said this morning that I would hope East Carolina University will continue to be a very dominant force in the development of the Eastern part of the state. . . whatever the needs may be.

Pate, a Goldsboro savings and loan executive who graduated with a BS degree from ECU in 1958, was elected chairman of the board Saturday, replacing Roddy L. Jones of Raleigh who was not reappointed to the board when his term expired earlier this year. Pate, recently completed two years as a trustee of the school and was reappointed for a four-year term by the Board of Governors of the

University of North Carolina system. ;

Asked what problems he saw ahead for the school, Pate said I hope the major problems are behind us . . . winning a four-year medical school.

Our big task right now is getting it (the school of medicine) accredited, Pate emphasized, adding that our plans right now are for it to be on schedule, and Dr. (William) Laupus (the medical school dean) feels that that can be accomplished.

According to Pate, the impetus in the past few years has been for ECU to be a leader for the people of Eastern North Carolina. . . using innovative programs.

I hope to continue this tradition, he said.

Cox Watching Write-In Talk

ASK DAUGHTER BE ALLOWED TO DIE In a hearing that begins today, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Quinlan (left) are trying to convince a superior court

judge to allow doctors to run off medical equipment keeping their adopted daughter, Karen Ann (right) alive. (AP Wirephoto)

City Councilman and Mayor Pro-tem Percy Cox, who will not be listed on the ballot in the upcoming municipal elections, said today that he does not plan at this time to conduct an active write-in campaign for mayor but he would be happy to serve if elected.

C^x, who declined to seek reelection to the Council seat he has held for 12 years, said that he is sorry now that I didnt go ahead and file for the mayors race.

'The Councilman emphasized that his first concern is the welfare of the citizens, of Grwnville and he observed that If the citizens feel they would like to have me as mayor, then Ill be happy to accept it.

Replying to a question concerning rumors in recent days

that he was gaining support for a campaign on a write-in basis for mayor, Cox said that if its going as strong as some people lead me to believe, I might decide to campaign for the post.

He noted that he was out of town last week and heard something about the write-in campaign nunors here.

C^x has indicated in the past that he is reluctant about running against Mayor Eugene West, whom he termed a l<mg-time friend with whom Ive worked for so long.

The city official, owner of Cox Armature Works, has served as Mayor Pro-tem for the past eight years.

The Greenville council and mayoral elections will be held on

Oct. 7.

-TIm Da% Reflector, Greeavllle, N.CMenday. SiMBiber 22, li7S

ie,Mt HEAR PRESIDENT Crowd estimated by university officials atlO.OOO listened as President Ford spoke on the University of Stanford campus Sunday. Chanting demonstrators could be

heard, but they were at the back of the crowd. ThePresideid made his public speech at the Crown Quadrangle, new home of Stanford

Law School (AP Wirephoto)

Judge Declines To Jail Paul

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1S75byChlcaaoTrfbun*-N.V.Nm>Synd.,lne.

DEAR ABBY: This is for FLAT, the 14-year-old girl with the 30AA braand for all the other women, young and old, who wish they were bigger:

Ive been there. When I was 14,1 was tall and skinny, and wore a 32AA.

Now Im 23 and wear a 38D. Believe me, there are better things to wish for.

Its hard to find clothes that fit or blouses that button without gapping. Finding a bathing suit to conceal my top-heaviness is next to impossible. I cant wear sweaters or t-shirts without being stared or whistled at, and Ive even been subjected to obscene remarks from strangers. .

So tell that 14-year-old to pray that she stays small. Its a lot easier to cope with.

PULCHRITUDINOUS IN PASADENA

DEAR

Or^on:

PULK: Now lets hear it from a male in

DEAR ABBY: About your reply to FLATthe 14-year-old girl who is worried because all the dudes go for the built-up chicks.

You advised her to forget about those phony creams and gimmicks to enlarge her bust. You get an A on that.

You dvised her to be patient. You get a C on that because many women in their 20s, 30s and 40s are still waiting patiently for that great miracle to happen which seldom does.

You advised her to wear a padded bra so she would at least look better in clothes. On that. Dear Abby, you get an F! The poor girl has already swallowed too much cultural nonsense about a females worth being directly related to her chest measurement.

Abby, no intelligent man gives a hoot about the size of a womans breasts. Its the person theyre attached to that counts.

OREGON MALE

DEAR MALE: 111 take the A and C. but please be fair and mark that F up to a D.

I agree, we should accept the bodies God gave us, but most insecure adolescents need a little bolstering (and upholstering) until they attain that enviable state of total maturity.

DEAR ABBY: I usually agree with your advice. However, your response to the poor, flat-chested 14-year-old girl (get a padded bra) was a crock of polyfoam!

A-OK

DEAR ABBY: When I read the letter from FLAT, I felt I should reply.

One of my best friends is 14, and shes also flat, but shes the most popular girl with the boys at the parties we have.

She may be flat, but she has a wonderful personality, and people just love to be aroimd her. Shes very kind and never puts anybody down and is the kind of person who makes friends right away with girls and boys, too.

Sure, there are a lot of boys who just want a girl for her body, but who needs a guy like that?

Im 14, 5-foot-8, 119 lbs. and dont have much of a bust

RALEIGH (AP)-Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey declined today to send attorney Jerry Paul, chief defense counsel in the Joan Litle murder trial, back to jail before his appeal of a contempt of court conviction is heard by the North Carolina Court of Appeals.

Bailey said he lacked jurisdiction in denying a motion by Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell to dismiss Pauls appeal of the contempt citation, which came within minutes after Miss Littles acquittal last month. Paul was sentenced to jail for 14 days because of remarks he made during the trial to Judge Hamilton Hobgood.

Paul, a Durham attorney, served five days in jail before the appeallate court ordered him released pending a hearing.

The hearing before Bailey came one day before the Court of Appeals is scheduled to hear Miss Littles appeal from a breaking and entering and larceny conviction.

Miss Little was accused of killing Beaufort County jailer Clarence Alligood while in jail awaiting her appeal of the breaking, entering and larceny convictions for which she drew a sentence of seven to 10 years

either, but it doesnt bother me a bit because the right kind of boy wont care.

FLAT AND HAPPY

DEAR ABBY: TeU FLAT to thank God for her healthy little breasts. May t^ey always remain healthy. Sign me...

DOUBLE MASTECTOMY

DEAR ABBY: May I give PLAT a little advice?

If you envy all those big-busted girls because the boys look at them, youd better glad theyre looking at THEM and not you!

Im 15 and also flat, but I consider myself lucky because when a boy looks at me, I know its not beciause Im big-busted.

So consider yourself lucky, because when the right guy comes along, hell love you for what you are, not for what you have!

FLAT AND HAPPY

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 (204) envelope.

Ford Decision On Energy Poiicy Purportedly Made

in prison.

Mitchell asked Bailey to dismiss Pauls appeal on the grounds that papers in the case were filed a day after the deadline set by the court of appeals.

Attorney James Rowan, representing Paul, asked Bailey to deny Mitchells petition on the grounds that Bailey lacked jurisdiction. Rowan also said the deadline for filing appeals had been missed because of a car failure. The papers arrived in Raleigh after the court had closed for the day. Rowan said.

That isnt true, Bailey said, I was here. I was with Mr. Mitchell.

Mitchell said the motion to dismiss Pauls appeal would be pursued when the appeals court considers the case.

Oral arguments in Miss Littles appeal are scheduled Tuesday. A written opinion by the court is not expected before a month or so.

The court can do one of three things in Miss Littles case: reverse the conviction and free Miss Little, order a new trial or uphold the conviction.

State law does not empower the court to alter the sentence Miss Little received after being convicted of thefts from mobile homes in a Washington, N.C., trailer park in 1974.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) -President Ford has decided to push for a major federal program to encourage heavy private investment in domestic energy resources, officials say.

Sources who relayed this word said Ford might decide to make public at least the broad outlines of his plan in a San Francisco address today to a convention of the AFL-CIO building trades department.

The President was said to have been still working on his AFL-CIO talk late Sunday after flying here from Anaheim, where he addressed the National Association of Life Underwriters.

Sources said the Presidents blueprint for encouraging energy investments was sharply scaled down from one that had originally bei considered by some key members of Fords Domestic Council.

The council effort to come up with a proposal was directed by proteges of Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller.

Nevertheless, it was understood the Presidents proposal envisions a multibillion-dollar effort, with a large part of it focused on nuclear energy and upgrading of the nations electric utilities.

The President and Mrs. Ford head back to Washington tonight after a four-day trip to Oklahoma and California that combined a heavy, schedule of public appearances with two opportunities to golf on the Monterey peninsula.

During a meeting Saturday night with editors of the Los Angeles Times, Ford indicated

Died After Hit By Cor

FARMVILLE-A Rt. 1, Farmville man died Friday evening after being hit by a car here.

Investigating Officers B. M. Hamill and Sgt. W. G. Barber, both of the Farmville Police Department, identified the victim as James William Bowden, 72. They said he apparently walked into the path of a car driven by Mrs. Louise Jones Boyce of Farmville just as the car approached the intersection of Wilson and Fields Street here at 8:12 p.m.

The Farmville Rescue Squad transported Bowden to Pitt Memorial Hospital, but he was pronounced dead on arrival. Coroner E. W. Harvey ruled the death unavoidable. No charges were filed, Sgt. Barber said.

FREE BIKES

TOKYO (UPI) The Japanese Cycle Industry Assn. is making available free of charge 500 bikes for Sunday cyclo*s on the newly opied 4.6-mile path around the Imperial Palace in the heart of Tokyo, the Japan National Tourist Organization reported.

he will decide within a month whether to recommend a one-year extension of antirecession

Wreck Kills Legislator

CONCORD, N.C. (AP)-SUte Rep. Arthur W. Thomas Jr., 50, Cabarrus County Democrat, was killed when his car hit a concete brieve railing before dawn Sunday near his home in (Concord. State Trooper Tony Hooks said he apparently had fallen asleep at the wheel.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the United Methodist Church in Concord. Thomas was president of the churchs board of trustees.

Thomas, general manager of a Chevrolet dealership, was a former director of the North Carolina Auto Dealers Association.

He leaves his widow, two daughters and a son.

He had served in the 1973, 1974 and 1975 legislatures. He was chairman of the State Properties Committee, vice chairman of the Appropriations Committee and chirman of a subcommittee on no fault insurance.

He was a former director of the alumni Asociation of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Thomas had been chairman of the school board and president of the Chamber of Commerce in Concord.

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Registration In Arc Welding

Pitt Technical Institute will hold registration for an 88 hours Basic Arc Welding Course on tonight at7:30 pm. in Room 113 of the Humber Building.

This course is a curriculum offering which will emphasize the basic principles, procedures, and safety precautions essential to the proper use of Arc Welding equipment

Instruction ot prq;)er metal and rod selection will be provided. Projects will be utilized to develop skiU in the use of this equipment Certain related areas of instruction are the principles o oxyacetylene, proper cutting, and brazing.

Classes will be held every Monday and Wednesday night from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Registration fee is $11.

tax cuts due to expire Dec. 31.

"If we think the economy needs a shot in the arm within the next few weeks or a month we will advocate an extension, Ford said. Democratic congressional leaders already are urging an extension of the tax cuts.

White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford tentatively plans to return to Califor-

Police List 2 Accidents

An estimated $5,950 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville police Sunday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7 a.m. collision at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road involving vehicles driven by Michael Steven Martin of Jacksonville and Ralph Williams of Columbia, Miss.

Officers, who reported both drivers were injured, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Martin car and $4,000 to a truck driven by Williams. An estimated $100 damage resulted to a city-owned sign, officers noted.

No charges were made.

A 6:20 p.m. collision on Douglas Avenue 75 feet East of the Vance Street intersection involved cars operated by Raymond Joyner Sr. of 307 Cameron St. and Cherrie Moore May of 141 IB West Fifth St. according to investigators.

Police, who estimated damage at $200 to the Joyner car and $150 to the May auto, charged Joyner with driving under the influence.

nia late next month for two Republican fund-raising dinners where he would be expected to share the platform with former Republican governor Ronald Reagan, a potential 1976 challenger.

Reagan is a co-host for the dinners and would presumably be on hand, Nessen said.

After a morning round of golf at the Cypress Point course Sunday, Ford helped dedicate a new $11.9 million home for the Stanford University Law School at Palo Alto and addressed the insurancemen in Anaheim.

Heavy security attended Fords campus appearance and several hundred hostile demonstrators waved placards and chanted within eyeshot and hearing distance of the President.

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Eleanor Boyd is going to find parking a lot easier.

And so will you at North Carolina National Banks new Main Office down by the river (at First and Greene). '

Eleanor Is moving to our new headquarters Oct.

6th after serving you since 1953 from Five Points. And while its within walking distance of our old building, the new Main

Office will have plenty of free parking-and two drive-up teller windows.

Were not leaving Five Points, though. Because after the move, well keep our office there open, too. (Its all part of our planto make banking in downtown Greenville even easier for you.)

Call 758-3471

MCRiS

North Carolina National Bank

i' i i

Miss Linda Ann Spain Speaks Vows On Sunday

a double ring ceremony Sunday at 3:00 p.m., Miss Linda Ann Spain became the bride of Joseph Gordon Moore in the Mount Pleasant Christian Church.

The ceremony was performed by Mike Berry. A program of wedding music was presented by Larry Jones, organist, and Mike Berry, vocalist.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Qifton Bullock of Rt. 4, Greenville, and the late Mr. Jimmie Spain. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore of Rt. 1, Macclesfield.

Given in marriage by her stepfather, Howard Clifton Bullock, the bride w ore a formal gown of silk organza over bridal taffeta fashioned princess style with a high neckline, long fitted lace sleeves and an A-line skirt. The bodice featured a yoke of lace and seed pearls outlined with cluny lace. The lace sleeves also featured pearl beading. A deep lace flounce encircled the hemline and attached train which extended chapel length.

Her arm length veil was ac-

Chapter Holds Dinner Meet

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Aljdia held a dinner meeting Thursday evening, at Parkers Restaurant. Mrs. Barbara Parker was the hostess.

Year books for the 1975-76 year were given out to individual members.

cented with cluny lace and beaded headpiece.

Miss Jimmie Sue Spain of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was dressed in a yellow dotted swiss formal length gown with a matching headpiece. She carried a nosegay of blue, yellow and white daisy pom pons with miniature carnations.

Bridesmaids were Sandra Bailey, stepsister of the bride, Gina Windham, Denise Bullock, Nancy Witherington, Karen McLawhorn and Terrie White, all of Greenville, Jackie McLawhorn of Farmville, and Debbie Simpkins of Ayden, all cousins of the bride. They wore formal gowns of blue dotted swiss, matching headpieces and carried nosegays of blue, yellow and white daisy pom pons and miniature carnations.

The flower girl was Christie Windham of Greenville, cousin of the bride. She was dressed in a formal gown of yellow dotted swiss with a matching headpiece. She carried a basket of blue, yellow and white daisy pom pons tied with ribbon streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ring bearer was Cliff Bullock of Greenville, brother of the bride. Ushers were Johnnie Holt of Bath, Thurman Norville of Augusta, Ga., James Simpkins, Lee

Cherry, H^ace Lawrence, Jeff McLawhorn and Neal Bullock, cousins of the bride, and Rickie McLawhorn, all of Greenville.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Sarah McLawhorn, aunt of the bride.

The bride is a gradutae of North Pitt High School and East Carolina University. She is a fourth grade teacher at Belvoir Grammar School. The bridegroom, a graduate of North Pitt High School and Elon College, is employed by A.C. Monk and Co., Farmville.

The couple will reside at Rt. 4, Greenville.

Immediately following the ceremony, an outdoor reception was held on the churchgrounds, which were decorated with baskets of flowers.

Mrs. Evonne Dickerson, aunt of the bride, served cake and punch was poured by Mrs. Sarah Dixon, aunt of the bride.

Mrs. O.J. Stancill, Linda McLawhorn, Jaan Bullock, Sue Witherington, Linda Windham, Mary Jo Bullock and Jean White assisted in giving the reception.

Guests were registered by Linda McLawhorn and bags or rice were given to the guests by Amy Windham and Darren Bullock, cousins of the bride.

On Saturday night following the rehearsal, the wedding party was entertained by the bridegrooms parents.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, September 22, 11752

Couple Weds On Saturda

The marriage of Deborah Carol Taylor and Bruce Alvin Strickland was solemnized in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 5:00 p.m. in the Hopewell Holiness Church.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lotis Joyner.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Taylor of Rt. 8, Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of white lace over taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled with rows of Venise lace. The sheer V-shaped yoke featured the Venise lace trim and the long lace cardinal styled sleeves featured sheer flared cuffs trimmed in lace and white satin. A band of white satin edged in Venise lace enhanced the modified empire waistline.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James Charles Strickland of Rt. 5, Greenville.

The bride is a student at East Carolina University and the bridegroom is employed by Herguson and Buchannon Construction Co.

Bridge Winners Announced

MRS. PAUL RICKS BURNETTE JR.

Plans were discussed coo-ceming a breast check can-paign to be carried out in conjunction with the American Cancer Society. Plans were also discussed concerning the possibility (rf a hot d(% sale and a three-minute shq;>ping spree to be held in the near future as mraiey raising projects.

, An introduction to the chapters educational program for the year was given by President Barbara Woods. The programs theme is Women in Time. Barbara Parker gave a program on ESAs Scholarship Fund.

The chapters social is to be held Oct. 24th at the home of Barbara Woods. A steak cookout is planned. Members will meet Tuesday to turn in their Tom Watts kits which were being sold as a money making project.

It was announced that members and their husbands attended a movie at a local theater and had refreshments at the home of Mrs. Shirley Westbrook last week.

Four chapter members, Barbara Woods, Barbara Zickerman, Margaret Roberts and ^irley Westbrook attended ESAs September State Council meeting recently in Wilmington.

A cookout was held by the Ali^a Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Thursday for exceptional adults at the Elm Street Recreation Center. Rhythm instruments for this group were presented from the chapter to Alice Keene, coordinator of activities for special adults.

Yearly Plans

Discussed

Program plans for the year were discussed at the Wednesday morning meeting of the Grass Roots Garden Club.

'The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John D. Langley and Mrs. Thurston Wynne Jr. (inducted the business meeting. Mrs. John Moore was welcomed as a new member.

A workshop was held by Mrs. Langley with the club members creating heirloom books.

The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Simmons.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Chicken Sandwiches Apricot Rum Fizz APRICOT RUM FIZZ Its the golden color of autumn.

12-ounce can apricot nectar (iVi cups), chilled Juice of a large lime (2 to 3 tablespoons) cup 80-pro^ gold rum 7-ounce bottle club soda (generous % cup), chilled Just before serving stir together all the ingredients. Serve over ice cubes in large wine glasses. Makes about ^ cups six 4 cup servings.

Burnette-Whitley Vows Solemnized

MRS. JOSEPH GORDON MOORE

KNIGHTDALE The marriage of Beverly Sue Whitley and Paul Ricks Burnette Jr. was solemnized Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the Knightdale Baptist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Pulliam. A program of wedding music was presented by Carol Whitley, sister of the bride, pianist, and Debbie Tart, guitarist.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Whitley of Knightdale, the bride, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length ivory knit gown fashioned with a V-neckline. She wore a waist length veil with a crown of lilies-of-the-valley and carried a bouquet of dried fall flowers.

Parents of the bridgegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ricks Burnette Sr. of Fountain.

Miss Amy Whitley of Knightdale, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floral peasant dress with a full length beige apron and carried as basket of daisies.

The father of the bridegroom was best man.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents following the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains and beaches, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride attended East

(Carolina University and is now a special education teacher at Caswell Center, Kinston. The bridegroom attended Wilson Technical Institute and is owner and operator of Ricks Super Service, Fountain.

BPW Club Hears Speakers

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club held their monthly dinner meeting at the Ramada Inn.

Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Tom Ck)nway were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin and Mrs. E. L. Baker placed second.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes, Jr., first; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, second; Mrs. Frank Moseley and George Martin, third; Neil Bellinger and John Cotty, fourth; Mrs. Gail McClelland and Mrs. Harold Forbes, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included: North-South: Rose Cox and Kitty Meares, first; Steve Callihan and George Fuller, second; Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, third.

East-West: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; Jim Bell and Dave Shuping, second; Mrs. W. Z. Morton and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, third.

MR3. BRUCE ALVIN STRICKLAND

Bienvenue Book

Birth

Club Holds Meet

The first fall meeting of the Bienvenue Book Club was held Wednesday at the home of Joyce Hastings with Anna Andrews as CO-hostess.

Latham Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Bryan Latham, Palm Beach, Fla., twin sons, Bryan Allen and Brent Walter, on Aug. 23,1975, in Good Samaritan Hospital.

A discussion on The Total Woman was held by the members.

The October meeting will be held at the home of Betsy Markowski.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Watchmaker & Salesperson

Mrs. Irma Worthington and Mrs. Nancy Smith presented the program entitled Democratic Techniques. They emphasized the involvement of the club in governmental affairs over the past 50 years.

For local well established jewelry store. Salary 5 and commission. Full time work. No phone caiis 5 please, serious inquiries apply at; g

The club has endorsed a variety of Congressional bills besides the well-known Equal Rights Amendment which originated in 1923, revived and updated in recent' years. 'The club has supported the Womens and Childrens Bureau, jury service and the right to vote for women, the Merit System, and the new Buckley Amendment, concerning access to personal education records.

For the Centennial celebration 99 years ago, one forward-looking designer apparently saw only the sky as the limit for the nations future. He produced a flag with 81 stars, spelling out 1776-1876.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 22, 1975

Little Surprise In Revelation

It must come as little surprise to anyone that a former CIA intellig^ce analyst has testifed that Communist forces were deliberately underestimated before the 1968 Tet offensive.

Samual A. Adams, testified before a House intelligence committee that troop strengths were kept at 300,000 despite knowledge that there were mwe.

TTie idea was to support the American position that the Viet Cong had been demoralized by our forces.

A cable from Gen. Creighton Abrams, former commander in Vietnam, was revealed which suggested that two troop categories be deleted from the estimates. We have been projecting an image of success over recent months, the cable read and if the larger figure became public all available caveats and explanations will not prevent the press from drawing an erroneous and gloomy conclusion.

All those who have an incorrect view of the war will be reinforced and the task will be more difficult.

THIS AFTERNOON

Unfortunately, not only were the American public and Congress fooled by the estimates, but so was our military.

Adams testified, Although our aim was to fool the American press, the public and Congress, we unintentionally succeeded best in fooling ourselves.

All who recall the Tet offensive know how true that was. The war could have been ended at the that time if we had properly prepared for the offensive; instead the slide downhill was precipitated which led to the eventual downfall of South Vietnam.

Theres really little point in debating any further our involvement in Vietnam or the mistakes which led to our losing that war. But, alas, we have another lesson in the dangers of tampering with the facts. If there were 600,000 Communist troops poised for the Tet offensive, their number didnt get any smaller because our leaders said there were only 300,000. Facts are too often difficult to face and, in a war as frustrating as the one in Vietnam, it was particularly easy to try to wish away the threat of a powerful enemy force.

Reliability Of Information

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-Who do you believe?

If youre typical of Tar Heels who took part in a recent statewide survey, you trust your husband or wife most, and your preacher next.

Those were the leading responses to a question posed 700 adult North Carolinians this summer in a survey conducted by the Walter DeVries research organization N.C. Opinion Research.

That section of the survey dealing with sources of information, and believability actually contained few surprises. Nationally, and in this state, several such approaches to the spreading of information consistently show we get more news from those close to us, and believe it more firmly.

Television news continues to rank highest among the organized news outlets as the prime source of information, and the most believable.

Cannot Lie And that, says DeVries, is because of the traditional

The INSIDE REPORT

trust people have for anotheryou cant look a man in the eye and lie.

Could Walter Cronkite tell a lie? DeVries wonders.

The answer is, of course, that anybody appearing on the tube can tell a lie just as readily as one sitting behind a radio microphone or a typewriter.

Still, to the viewer who can see the man say what is said or view the action taking place, television news persists as being more reliable than other sources.

Additionally, the response has much to do with the way questions are posed. Researchers and officials of the State Department of Public Instruction which commissioned the poll agree that if people were asked where they regularly get detailed, complete information with full explanations and continuing updates, the answer would have to be newspapers.

But for spot newswhat schools are open or closed if it snows: bare details of the school board meeting; ball game scoresa majority of

people depend on television and radio.

It all has to do with numerous changes in society; people are in a hurry and read less, for one thing; people generally are interested more in those things closest to their daily lives, and a skim-the-surface news report suits them just fine when they listen to the radio or watch television almost absent-mindedly.

More Information

But for full information, and especially for interpretation of what the action means, they turn strongly to newspapers, DeVries said.

Participants were asked to rate reliability of information that might influence the way they make up their minds on important issues. On a scale of one to 10, here are the results:

Highly reliable were

spouses, ministers and

priests, your church,

television news, radio n%ws, and teachers. Quite reliable were telvision editorials, friends and neighbors, books, newspaper articles.

Reported as somewhat reliable were radio editorials, fellow employees, personal letters, radio talk shows, newspaper editorials, television talk shows, public meetings, and magazines.

Labeled not reliable were political parties, newspaper and television advertisements, government officials, labor unions, political candidates, and at the bottom of the scale, literature received in the mail.

Specifically asked their judgment as to reliability of information about local public schools, respondents named television news (45.4 per cent), newspaper articles (19 per cent), teachers (18 per cent), and radio news (16.6 per cent) as the top sources.

Where do you get your information? If you have read this far in this brief column, you have three times as much information on the subject as you would have gotten from the average 45-50 second broadcast news item, which would have been the first five or six paragraphs.

Challenge By The Far Left

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

LONDONOnly days after political centrists of the ruling Labor Party won their crucial victory for voluntary wage controls two weeks ago from power-swollen unions, the first shot from the Labor left cracked across Prime Minister Harold Wilsons bow.

That shot was a blast of ideological, left-wing rhetoric from Anthony Wedgwood (Tony) Benn, described by one of Wilsons top economic policymakers as the brilliantly silver-tongued Wedgy who really believes that capitalism has entered its death throes. The attack by Tony Benn on Wilsons llth-hour effort to save the British economy from its death throes took the form of a long, open letter to his constituents. It rang with pseudo-Marxist jargon:

International labor solidarity is more important to protect the British worker from economic disaster than Britains membership in the Common Market; there can be no free press in Britain while the present com-

merical censorship over news and comment continues; if the Labor Movement only uses its strength it can transform our society peacefully and democratically; the current economic decline cannot be resolved on the basis of the present distribution of power and wealth; to control monopoly Britain needs real industrial democracy or workers control; and much more.

Until demoted by Wilson from his extremely powerful cabinet post as minister of industries (to the far lowlier energy portfolio), Benn played the centraland unsuccessfulrole in the Labor governments losing battle to regenerate Britains exhausted economy, crippled by roaring inflation and rising unemployment. Now he has been hemmed in by controlling moderates, led by Wilson and Denis Healey, chancellor of the exchequer (finance minister). Healey is Wilsons most powerful minister and Benns chief target.

Out with Benn went pie-in-the-sky plans for rapid

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liquidation of the nonnationalized industrial sector of the economy, government underwriting of runaway wages and acceleration toward near-total government control of every aspect of the economy (even now 59 per cent of the gross domestic product is tied into the public sector).

Benns personal manifesto is a clear warning to Wilson that if the politically bold course he has chosen fails to rescue Britain, Benn will make his move to capture the Labor Party.

That move would come against the backdrop of a highlyorganized effort by the left-wing of the Labor Party, including overt Marxists, to sack Labor members of Parliament deemed insufficiently activist in pushing radical-left politics.

The celebrated case of Overseas Development Minister Reg Prentice, blackballed for reelection by the radicalleft leadership of his local constituency, is well known. Other moderate Labor members of Parliament are targets for similar extinction by the far left, which is now engaged in a major effort to take over local party leaderships as the first step in a purge of moderates.

Benns manifesto pointing to a future in which the British economy would come under workers control is

only indirectly related to this political battle to take over and radicalize the Labor Party by controlling its candidates for office. The two developments portend profound political change within the partyBut only if the new agreement between the Wilson government and the labor unions breaks down.

The first, essential step of that agreementa $12 ceiling on wage increase over the next yeartook 18 months of patient lobbying of labor leaders by Wilson and Healey. The next steps may be much harder: reform of Britains antiquated industry ; and ending senseless restrictive practices of labor unions and their stranglehold over virtually every aspect of management decisioii-ma-king.

If Wilsons government can accomplish these Herculean tasks, ab^Iutely vital investment capital should begin to flow back into Britains over-aged industrial plant. 'There is plenty of it for the private sector stashed away in London banksbut industry, fearful of future nationalization plans and Wilsons ability to control the unions, wont invest.

Thus, the future is mortgaged to the performance and credibility of Wilson, Healey & Co. The far-left has been adroitly outflanked. Benns political manifesto and the battle of labors (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

TRUE STATESMANSHIP

True statesmanship, said a Puritan minister long ago, ccmsists of discovering the way in which God is going and then moving things out of the way for Him.

This idea might seem extremely naive today. It has been a long time since men thought of progress in statecraft in terms of the will of God. Economic advantage, military security, alliance systems, sources of raw material, balance of power th^ are the elements out of which statesmanship is made

At this point in time we might ask ourselves how well statesmanship directed toward these objectives has served us? In the field of foreign affairs how well have we done on our own, without taking notice of what the will of God might be? The answer scarcely needs to be stated. Wars, rumors of wars, terroism, massive destruct,ion of property, andat present writinga huge buildup of nuclear a^ maments. Maybe it is time to try the type of statesmanship the old Puritan divine had in mind.

by Elisha Douglass

rroiibU* in soinc place <*allcd Arniajjt'ddony Well, we can't disturb the Seeretar\ at this hour . . u rite us a memo next ueek. . . .

By ART BUCHWALD

Those Guns Of Autumn

WASHINGTON-Id never seen Remington, my gun-loving friend, so angry.

Did you see that show they did on CBS called the Guns of Autumn about hunting in the United States?

Yes, I did and it left a deep impression on me, I said. The thought of those helpless hunters setting out to shoot ferocious deer and man-eating rabbits was almost too much to bear. I was on the side of the hunter. All he had to protect himself with was a shotgun or a rifle while the animals had the protection of their speed, their claws, their teeth and their intimate knowledge of the forest. You would think a country as great as ours

would find ways of killing animals without stacking the odds against the poor guy with a gun.

Remington said, The show made us look like damn fools. 'They showed all the worst aspects of hunting animals and none of the good things that go with the sport. I noticed that, I agreed. It seems to me CBS went out of its way to depict how cruel game shooting was. I wrote them a letter and told them I thought that if they show what a man can do to a bear, they should also show what a bear can do to a man. It would have been much more balanced if there were a few scenes showing a bear tearing a hunter limb from

limb. I would have enjoyed that.

Well, we fixed them, Remington said. We scared every advertiser from sponsoring the show. When you mess with the hunters in America, youre messing with the National Rifle Assn. And when they start putting pressure on advertisers, there isnt a company in the United States that will defy the gun lobby.

ART

Other Editors Say Runaway Fathers

(Ashebwo Courier-Tribune)

North Carolina is now in compliance with recent federal legislation which requires all states to establish a parent locator service and a child support unit to determine paternity of children born out of wedlock.

This should reduce some of the burden on working North Carolinians now supporting about 43 ,(KX) children on welfare in this stateenough people to populate Asheboro about three times over.

And it wont cost the kids a cent, just their tightwad fathers.

The program, administered by the Department of Human Resources under Secretary David Flaherty, is in cooperation with other states which are now required to cooperate with each other in finding the absent parents and collecting child support payments.

The old system has let the father shirk his responsibilities, through lack of enforcement Of those families now receiving dependent aid less than ten per cent of the fathers are making support payments.

We dont have the total bill in front of us, but supporting 43,000 children father by someone elsa isnt appealing, though our antipathy is somewhat blunted by the plight of the children themselves. It isnt their fault that theyre stranded as wards of the state

But if the government makes a determined effort to require fathers to make a reasonable effort to support their children, in the long run their numbers may even decline Certain knowledge of financial responsibility and punishment for non-compliance has long been lacking in this area.

Unusual as it seems, were thankful the federal government played a role in closing the gap.

BUCHWALD

Thank God for the NRA, I said. If it werent for their members, you would now have buffalo herds grazing on Fifth Avenue.

What got me, said Remington, was how biased the documentary was. They didnt show any of the pleasure people get out of huntingthe camaraderie

and fellowship that the sport produces, the joy of walking in the woods early in the morning stalking an elk or sitting in a blind waiting to blast away at a flock of ducks. Thats what hunting is all about. All they emphasized was the slaughter of the birds and animals. I dont call that balanced journalism.

It isnt, I assured Remington. If I were doing such a show, I would film the human side of hunting. I would show the lov of man for his gun; a love greater than he has for even his own family. I would depict the sacrifices a hunter has to make to pursue this age-old sport where a man must pit his wits against the wiliest animals in the forest. I would show the patience and perseverance that it takes to shoot just one pheasant in the (Continued on page 5)

Pundits

Forget

Future

By ROBERT B. CULLEN

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-Politicians and reporters are often guilty of viewing current events with an eye on the past, an eye on the present, and no regard for the future.

While it is said that only a fool fails to learn from history, the converse is also true. Fools also allow their thinking to be circumscribed by the precedents of the past.

In politics, the result is that a Eugene McCarthy can sneak up on the pundits and the pros, as he did in 1966. No one could remember the last time an incumbent president was overthrown from within his own party.

Than, in 1972, the seers turned their attention to Pete McCloskey and John Ashbrook, the Republican Congressmen who sought to pull a McCarthy on Richard Nixon. They ignored the rise of Geoge McGovern.

This year in North Carolina, the political observers are looking back to 1964 when they discuss the 1976 Democratic gubernatorial campaign. In 1964, liberal Richardson Preyer was the front-runner. He led the first ballot. On the second, the conservative forces united behind Dan Moore and elected him.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt is being placed in the position Preyer held in this scenario. There are several conservatives vying for the role of Dan Moore. Chief among them is Charlotte businessman Edward OHerron, an old Moore ally.

There may be something to it. But Hunt feels that 1964 was 1964 and 1976 will be 1976.

In the first place, he noted in an interview last week, Im more conservative than Rich Preyer. I have a rural orientation. My strongest counties are in the mountains, where Dan Moore was strongest.

Hunt is planning to make an anti-crime package one of the major planks in his campaign. He will emphasize his support for right to work laws, government efficiency and the free enterprise system. He will reiterate his opposition to an increase in tobacco taxes.

He will also draw on old ties from his home in the East and newer ones from his days as president of the state young Democrats and his tenure as lieutenant governor.

Hunt will not announce his candidacy until next April, but he is already putting the finishing touches on his campaign organization. It has taken root in all 100 counties of the state.

It includes, he said, many people who supported Moore and have worked for other conservative Democrats.

Finally, he said,the party it-it-self has changed in the past 11 years. Federal Voting Rights Act has enfranchised many blacks who did not vote in 1964, for one thing. There has been a movement of former Democrats like Sen. Jesse Helms into the Republican camp.

Hunt thinks it will add up to a majority for him on the first ballot next August. Without a runoff, the Dan Moore scenario becomes inoperative.

Nonetheless, the threat of a conservative coalition in a runoff primary remains Hunts major problem. He has alienated some powerful interest groups with his 1974 support for a tax reform package that would raise personal income taxes in the upper brackets and his 1975 work on energy legislation that did not please the states utilities.

Thus, the next 11 months wilt

(Continued on page 5)

Burns Cites 'Unique Thinking'

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Cham man Arthur F. Burns of the Federal Reserve Board has a popular reputation of being somewhat stubborn, independent, incorruptible and unimaginative The attribute mentioned last results from what appears to be a single minded determination to run the monetary affairs of the country by the book, re gardless of the painful consequences that might result It is also, it seems, a reputatiiui that might be ill-deserved.

In a speech at the University of Georgia last Friday, Burns made some observations that have been in need of articulation for a long time In effect he said

this economy is unique, and that it demands unique thinking.

The nations eccmomic institutions are changing in character, he said. The economy is not responding to conventional measures. Our ability to govern economic matters today, he implied, is marred by an understanding developed in and for an earlier time

Conventional thinking about stabilization policies is inadequate and out of date, he said. Students of public policy must, he suggested, devote more time to understanding and reforming the structure of the economy.

Not to do so, he suggested, would mean we might continue to believe the sole cause of our economic problems is the failure of policy. Not so, he said. It is due also to

functional changes in the nature of the economy.

Burns cited one assumption that still underlies economic policy but which, he maintains, no longer is true that there is an inevitable tradeoff between jobs and prices.

In the view of many economists, including those in positions of political influence, a rise in unemployment often is needed to bring down prices. It supposedly works the other way too: If you want more jobs you risk inflation

Whatever may have been true in the past, said Burns, there is no longer a meaningful tradeoff between unemployment and inflation

There is some mystery why this should be so, but there is no mystery that it is so. During the past year we have

experienced prices and joblessness moving higher in tandem rather than going their opposite ways, as we had assumed they should We have gone through an unusual period in economic history, one that is inadequately explained in current textbooks, a period <rf recession in which prices didnt fall There are many other disturbing characteristics of this economy that are inadequately explained in the textbooks and for which, you are entitled to suspect, we really dont have a practical corrective policy.

The books, it appears, dont have the answers. The answers, Burns suggests, might come from research and from some unconventional probing by members of Congress and academia.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.~Monday, September 22, lW^-5Teachers In Boston Defy Court Order And Strike

BOSTON (AP) Public pupil school system, which be-schoolteachers seeking more gan its third week under court-money defied a court order to- ordered busing, day and struck Bostons 76,000- Members of the Boston

To Discuss Govm't Budgets, Finances

John Voget, an Assistant Director of the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill will discuss local government budgeting and finance at the Tuesday 8 p.m. meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

In his talk entitled, "Budgets Are For Everyone, he will discuss the best way for citizens to understand local government spending, the most effective time and way for citizens to influence this spending; and alternative methods of government financing.

The public is urged to attend this meeting, which will begin with a social hour at 7:30 p.m. 'There is parking lot on the Third Street side of the church.

Vogt is the kick-off speaker for the LWVs two-year study of how municipal and county governments work and how citizens can most effectively participate in local government decision

making processes. Emphasis will be on budget and finance the first year and one boards and commissions the second year.

Teachers Union, which rejected a last-minute contract offer from the Boston School Committee Sunday, set up a picket line this morning at the citys Charlestown and South Boston high schools, areas that have demonstrated the most opposition to busing.

A union spokesman said nearly 5,000 city teachers were expected on picket lines today.

'The citys 183 schools were scheduled to open, but we cant guarantee how many teachers will be there, a school committee spokesman said.

The teachers voted before the

CROCHETCLASS A crocheting class will meet tonight at 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Rose High School.

The cost is $3 per person.

The class will meet in room 161.

beginning of school Sept. 8 to go on strike if contract issues were not resolved, but then extended their deadline in hopes of helping to effect a smooth beginning of the citywide busing plan.

Union officials continued to meet with negotiators today following the rejection of the school committees contract offer.

Union president Henry Robinson said the union negotiating

committee voted unanimously /^QCrQITIO ClOSS to reject the offer, made shortly after midnight Sunday night. On Tuesdays

The offer capped a weekend

District Court Judge W. Arthur Garrity, who ordered the city-wide desegregation into effect, refused to bar the strike.

. Teachers first asked for 10 per cent raises, then dropped the request to 9 per cent. The committee offered 6 per cent. Current salaries range from $9,772 to $19,756.

Meanwhile, there were these

of marathon court-ordered negotiations in a downtown hotel. Details of the proposal were not made public. But Robinson said it was the best offer yet from the school committee.

The nonstop negotiations were ordered Friday after Suffolk Superior Court Judge Samuel Adams barred the strike.

The injunction l;>arring the strike came shortly after U.S.

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a 21 hour course in Macrame, meeting Tuesday evenings from 7-10 p.m. in room 151 at Rose High School. The class will cost $3 per person. This course presents a process of knot tying into fashion accessories for the wardrobe or decorator items. All interested persons should plan to attend this scheduled class meeting.

other developments in schools around the nation:

Fort Wayne, Ind. Teachers voted overwhelmingly Sunday night to return to their classrooms today. Their vote ended a strike that had idled 1,500 teachers and 40,000 teachers since Wednesday. The teachers took the vote after agreeing to submit their pay dispute to a binding arbitration.

Wilmington, Del. Contract talks between strikers and school district broke down Sun-

SEWING III Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in Sewing III meeting each Tuesday from 7-10 pim at Rose High School in room 160. The class will consist of a total of 30 hours and the registration fee is $3 per persoa This course will cover areas of Sewing such as Fabric Preparatioa Construction of a Dress and other areas of interest

day, ending hopes that classrooms would be back to normal today. School officials have estimated that a walkout by a majority of the districts 740 teachers has cut attendance in 14,000-pupil district to only 22 per cent. Pay was among the major issues to be resolved.

Fort Lauderdale, Fla. One of Broward Countys two teach

er's unions vowed to remain on strike today as state officials threaten to go back to court to enforce an injunction against the walkout. No classes were scheduled today, a teachers workday, for the countys more than 100,000 students. Some 17 contract points remain unresolved, including pay scales and class size.

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GOOD ANYTIME

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fjgi den

421 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Phone 7S4-082S

824 West isth St., Washington, N.C.

Phone 944-5123 TOR^

JOHN VOGT

Missions Workshop Scheduled Tuesday

The Greenville District workshop on missions will be held Tuesday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Saint James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St., Greenville, when pastors and missions leaders from more than 70 churches will gather to hear Rev. John W. Garrison, missionary to Brasilia, South America.

Garrison began Methodist work in 1955 in the industrial city of Mogi das Cruzes. He currently serves as pastor of the South Wing Methodist Church, Brasilia, Federal District, a post he has held since 1973. He has just returned from there where he works in a suburban settlement, reputed to be the worlds worst slum.

Another highlight will be a presentation by members of the Bolivia Team a group of North Carolinas who spent two weeks in the Central Highlands of Bolivia providing medical training and constructing a church building.

Rev. S. F. Cummings, North Carolina Conference coordinator of Outreach Ministries, will explain the Second-Mile Giving Program of the North Carolina Conference. The host pastor. Rev. F. Roderick Randolph, will lead the group in a discussion of where to go from here.

A Missions Motivation Packet will be provided for each pastor that attends. Church leaders will be given the opportunity to complete a Faith-Promise indicating their plans for involvement and support during 1976.

EX-TENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy with chances of showers mainly along the coast on Wednesday. Fair Thursday and Friday highs in the 70s and lows in the 60s.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued jfrom page 4) radical wing to seize local party organizations will be non-issues if Wilson succeeds. If not, Wilsons party will lunge leftward into a new orbit with profound implications for the West.

Cullon Ool*

(Continued from page 4)

probably see him emphasizing those positions that enable him to yay, Tm more conservative than Rich Preyer.

REV. JOHN W. GARRISON

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4) back or one doe in the head. What people dont realize who watch such a show is it takes more than the desire to kill wildlife. It takes skill and brains and heart. That, to me, is where the show failed. "You know were asking for equal time to answer the documentary, Remington said. "Were going to state our side of the case in no uncertain terms.

I hope youve sold it to sponsors, I said.

We will. There isnt a company in America that would refuse to advertise on a program giving the hunters side of the story.

I wish I had a large company. Id buy time on the show, I said.

You know something, Remington said, "I think the Commies are behind the whole thing.

But Tito hunts, I said. Sure, the Commie big shots hunt, but they would love to see hunting stopped in the United States. If they could turn Americans against hunting game, it would be the first step in a Red takeover of the United States.

I guess youre right, I told Remington. In a few years there wouldnt be a marksman left in America, and wed all be left naked. Remington looked at me suspiciously. I thought you were against hunting.

I am not, I replied. As long as something gives people pleasure and you dont hurt anything, I say shoot.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

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ADVERTiSED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available lor sale at or below the advertised price in each A5P store, except as specltlcally noted in this ad._

"Super-Right Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef

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ncnicsL.79

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Bananas

.IT

Items OHered For Sale Not Available To Other Retail Dealers or Wholesalers

DEL MONTE

Fruit Cocktail

'Ruit cocktail

17 Oz. Cans

Pure Com Oil

Mazla

Oil

Dixie Garden Frozen

Inip

Greens

Your Choice

Collards

with turoips

Turnip Greens

Mustard Greens

Marvel Sandwich Sliced

White

Bread

IV2 Lb. Loaves

DUPONT

lYiarcai wniie or hs5uhcu rc

Napkins

Marcal White or Assorted Paper

New Store Hours:

Mouby thri Satanlay 8:30 A.M. til 12:00 Midnioht

Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, September 2^ lt75Rep. Jones Speaks At Dedication Of Fire StationSTATION DEDICATED ... Shown at the dedtcathm Sunday of the new Eastern Pines Fire Department facility on Rt. 9, Greenville are (L-ft) Harry Jarvis trfthe Farmerf Home Administration, lire chief Lyman Hardee, and Congressman Walter Jones. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

New Street Fighting Erupts in Beirut As Mediators Talk

By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Street fighting erupted in Beiruts eastern suburbs today despite efforts of high-level Syrian mediators to make a weekend cease-fire effective.

Moslem leftists and right-wing Christians fought through the morning with machine guns, mortars and grenades. Their clashes tapered off at midday but snipers continued to shoot at passersby from rooftops and most streets were dangerous, police reported.

Security forces accompanied trucks delivering flour to bakeries in the worst-affected areas, where bread, vegetables, fruit and even water were unavailable. Some shopkeepers were reported multiplying prices because of the shortage.

The Christian side began illegal broadcasts from a pirate radio transmitter. Listeners were promised regular news bulletins on the fighting.

This is the voice of Lebanon, the voice of liberty and dignity, said the announcer. We are returning to the air after 18 years of silence.

The right-wing Christian Pha-langist party ran a partisan radio station during the 1958 civil war that led to intervention by U.S. Marines. The social and religious tensions that divided Lebanon then remain unsolved, fueling the clashes that have torn the country off and on for the last six months.

Sunday had been a day of comparative calm following agreement on a cease-fire Saturday night. Officials toured the ravaged commercial area

around Martyrs Square and residents ventured out of their homes for the first time in a week.

Security forces entered the worst combat zones and picked up dozras of bodies, raising the death toll to nearly 400 since the years fifth round of communal warfare erupted in Tripoli Sept. 3 and spread to Beirut on Sept. 14.

Lebanese and Syrian firemen finally brought under control fires in the commercial quarter started Friday and Saturday by bazooka and mortar fire and rocket grenades. The Syrians brought about 50 firetrucks from Damascus, 60 miles away.

The downtown area, the Wall Street of the Middle East, was pockmarked with gutted, smouldering buildings. The offices of Pan American World

A crowd of about 100 persons was on hand Sunday as the Eastern Pines Fire Department dedicated its new $50,000 facility on Rt. 9, Greenville.

Open house followed the station dedication, highlighted by brief remarks by First District Congressman Walter Jones.

Jones told the gathering that he knew of nothing which has tended to bring together rural communities more in a spirit of cooperation than has the inception of rural fire departments.

The congressman pointed out that the concept is new, but certainly is providing much needed protection for our rural citizens.

He reported that it is estimated that in 1974 there were some 655,000 volunteer firmen who manned 23,000 independent fire departments.

As most of you know, Jones remarked, I have a reasonably conservative voting record in the U.S. Congress, but there was one bill which created a new program under the U.S. Department of Agriculture which 1 supported vigorously, and that was the Rural Development Act of 1972 which

provides funds for rural communities to improve their standard of living.

He continued, And this building which we are dedicating this afternoon is proof positive of the wisdom of that legislation, for it was with Farmers Home Administration assistance that this building was made possible.Three Injured In Collision

Three persons were reported injured in a two-car collision about 6:30 p.m. Saturday on Tenth Street, 100 feet West of the Rock Springs Rock intersection.

Police identified drivers of the vehicles as Beverly Taylor Gautier of Washington and Charles Henry Decourt of Bethesda, Md.

Officers, who charged Decourt with following too close, estimated damage at $200 to the Gautier car and $900 to the Decourt auto.

Both drivers and a passenger in the Decourt vehicle were reported injured.

During the dedication, general construction contractor Glenn Hardee officially presented the keys to the station to Harry Jarvis of the FHA and Lyman Hardee, fire chief.

Construction of the new brick facility was funded through a $50,000 FHA loan approved in April of this year.

The station, located on County road 1727, has four bays for fire vehicles, in addition to a kitchen, meeting room and office space. Floor space of the building is some 4,216 square feet.

Officers of Eastern Pines Fire

Department, incorporated on March 15, 1965, include: Lyman Hardee, chief; Ronnie Stepps, assistant chief; Ervin T. Hardee, captain; James A. Baker, captain; Charles D. Phillips, lieutenant; and Chesley 0. Baggett, lieutenant.

Some 52 volunteer firemen are listed on the station roster.

HEILARCO 0

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'A' Computer Printed Invoices A Power Vac Furnace CleaningLeon L. Moore Oil Co.2112 Dickinson Avenue

Phone 756-3684

BUILDING THE SPRUANCE leee series of pictures shows the Navy destroyer Spruance in early stages of modular construction and upon completion at Ingalls Shipbuilding Division at

Pascagonla, Miss. The photo at right indicates the sleek lines of the extremely fast ship, one of 30 being constructed at Ingalls. (AP Wlre]diot(0

Ramada Inn

Helps To Fight Inflation

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WBBkdSy S Buffet with 2 Meats, Garden Fresh LUnCnBOn vegetables. Fresh Fruits Salads and

11'30"2'00 P M Favorite Beverage.

TuBsday Chicken Dinner with 3 Pieces Chicken/ A A dA n II Creamed Potatoes/ Gravy/ Corn on the 0 to 10 p.m. Cob/ RollS/ Butter.

FridOy Fried Fillet of Fish/ HushpuppieS/

As n hi French Fries, Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce,

0 to 10 P.M. -emon Wedge.

Come And Bring The Whole Family _ Regular Menu Also Available

Airways were shattered. Windows of the First National City Bank of New York had been riddled by bullets.

Authorities said four persons, including two security men, were killed in clashes between residents of the Naameh and Haret-Naameh districts on the Beirut-Sidon road.

Sniper fire was heard through Sunday in other parts of the city.

Snipers are being hunted down one by one, Radio Beirut said.

A police spokesman said several snipers were cornered and shot.

Syrian, Lebanese and Palestinian leaders continued their efforts to end the communal conflict that has killed more than 2,000 persons this year.

The Syrian foreign minister, Abdul Halim Khaddam, and chief of staff, Gen. Hikmat Che-habi, were meeting with Premier Rashid Karami, a Mosib lem; Interior Minister Camille Chamoun, a Christian, and Palestinian leader Yasir Arafat.

Meanwhile, thousands of Lebanese took refuge in Damascus, the Syrian capital. Other thousands were crossing the border every day to buy food and gasoline because of shortages in Lebanon, and the Syrian authorities began restricting sales to prevent shortages and hoarding.

Pottery Class Slated By PTI

Pitt Technical Institute is now offering a 27 hour pottery course. The class will include throwing clay on the kick wheel and hand building techniques; such as slab pinch and coil.

Hie class will begin Wednesday evening at Rose High School in room 125, and will meet from 7:00-10:00 p.m.

THESE ARE DISCONTINUED TREAD PAHERNS

ilood Center ^11 Expand

NORFOLK, Va.^Joint efforts If the Tidewater Chapter, American Red Cross, the tidewater Red Cross Regional Wood Program, the United Way building Fund, and the Eastern Virginia Medical Authority will build a new Red Cross Center ind increase the blo0

processing capability of the legional Blood Program by 52 rcent. The total cost, including and acquisition, legal and ar-bhitechitectural fees will be approximately $2.25 million.

The 35,000 square foot building vill be built in the Regioqal dedical Center near Bram-bleton Avenue, Norfolk, and will {provide much needed space for expanding Chapter services; the [offices of First Colonies Division [(Headquarters for 28 Red Cross {chapters) and the development of a greater program for the collecting, processing and {distributing of blood. The [Regional Blood Center will also [house a hematology unit which [will provide an educational I facility for students from the I Eastern Virginia Medical [School.

The Blood Center serves two I and a half million people in an area extending south from Westmoreland County and west to Mecklenburg County, Va.; the southern border of the region is Onslow County, N.C. In 1940 the Blood Center opened with a rated capacity of 25,000 units per year. Last year, the center processed 82,000 units, and in the new facility will be able to hand 125,000 units annually.

Viet Pupils Handicapped

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-At least 300 refugee children from the Vietnamese war are attending public schools in Georgia, but state officials say they believe there are 200 more not yet accounted for.

The biggest problem is teaching them English, a spokesman said, and the various systems are trying to solve this in several ways.

Dr. S. (3al Adamson of the State Department of Education, said DeKalb Ctounty, a neighbor of Atlanta, has 100 refugee children in its systems. Other systems have as many as 30, or as few as one, Adamson said.

A campaign for voluriter teachers is under way in De-Kalb.

At Brunswick, Joe Barone of the Burroughts-Moilette Elementary School, said, Weve placed the three refugee children we have in Remedial reading classes to let them hear other children read and speak. Martha McCHure of the Fulton Ck)unty school system said, Commercial and school mate; rials are used to help the students we have.

Federal officials said a school district can receive $300 for each refugee child if the number is less than 100 or one per cent of a school systems population.

If the number of refugee children is greater than that, the system would then receive $600 for each child, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare reported.

Lanier Attended Meeting

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, president of the N.C. Library Association and chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Library Science, attended a special committee meeting of the Southeastern States C:ooperative Library Survey in Atlanta last week.

The survey is a joint project of the Southeastern Library Association, the state library associations and ageMies in nine states, and the Twinessee Valley Authority.

Later this fall. Dr. Lanier will preside at the biennial conference of the N.C. Ubrary Association in Winston-Salem. According to findings of the Southeastern States Survey, North Carolinas library association membership is the highest, with the largest percentage of school librarians as members.

SUN CITY?

NEW YORK (AP) - Despite the fact that there are three cloudy days and two partly cloudy days here for every clear one. New York is one of the first cities where solar energy may be economically feasible.

The twice of oil and coal in New York City, according to Honeywell scientists, already makes it one of the few areas in the nation where solar energy even at its current high cost is competitive with fos-sU fuels.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N..CMonday, September 22. lW$7

TAKE ADVAIMTAQE OF THESE Cr MANY MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES DU R4NQ OUR "PAPER SALE!" SHOP WINN-DIXIE AND SAVEI

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., SEPT. 24TH WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS

ARROW ^ 2-PLY 19.6" x 8.2" SHEET) FACIAL

fISSIIE 2'-88

TODDLER OVERNIGHT

KIMBIES

PAMPERS

DAYTIME

PAMPERS

EXTRA-ABSORBENT

DAYTIME

HANDY PANTS

OVERNIGHT

HANDY PANTS

ARROW t-OZ.

HOTCUPS

ARROW 14-OZ.

COLD CUPS

ARROW (S> S"

WHITE PAPER PLATES

5 Vi" X 3'/ X 10Vt"

LUNCH BAGS

CUTRITE (11.8- WIDTH)

WAX PAPER

ARROW M <12" WIDTH)

ALUMINUM FOIL

SCOTTIES 2-PLY (9.7" x 8J" SHEET)

FACIAL TISSUE (WHITE)

GALA 2-PLY 113" x 18.8")

DINNER NAPKINS

ARROW 1-PLY (13.25" x 12.60" SHEET) NAPKINS (DEEP COLORS ft PRINTS)

OM2 $1.29 Sfi $2.09

BOX . _

OF 24 $2.09

oF $3.59

OQo

OF 12 yuc

PKG.

OF24 59c

PKG. ^ OF 16 JSC

PKG.

OF 100 99c

, PKGS.

) OF60 $1.00 2 rmLLS 88c I wus $1.00

200-SHEET .ft

BOX 49c

O QO^

2 PKGS. OOC

180-CT.

2 PKGS. OOC

ARROW 1-PLY (12.80" x 13.26" SHEET) NAPKINS (ASSORTED COLORS)

VIVA 1-PLY (12.6" X 13" SHEET)

NAPKINS

CORONET 2-PLY (4.6" x 4.6" SHEET)

BATHROOM TISSUE

ULTRA 2-PLY (4.6" x 4.6" SHEET)

BATHROOM TISSUE

DELTA 1-PLY (4.6" x 4.6" SHEET)

BATHROOM TISSUE

X 4.6" SHEET)

TISSUE

LILAC 1-PLY (4.6"

BATHROOM

CHARMIN 1-PLY (4.5" x 4.6" SHEET)

BATHROOM TISSUE

LADY SCOTT 2-PLY (4.6" x 4.6" SHEET)

BATHROOM TISSUE

ARROW 2-PLY (11" x 10.82" SHEET)

PAPER TOWELS

SCOTT 1-PLY (11" X 9.4" SHEET)

PAPER TOWELS

BRAWNY WHITE 2-PLY (11" x 14" SHEET)

PAPER TOWELS

GALA 2-PLY (11" x 14" SHEET)

DECORATED TOWELS

GALA 2-PLY (11" x 14" SHEET)

PAPER TOWELS

(24" X 14" SHEET)

DAISY WIPES

- 180-CT.

2 PKGS. OOC

PKG.

OF140 49c

PKG. OF 8 ^

330-SHEET ROLLS 91.29

PKG. OF 4

376-SHEET ROLLS 09C

PKG. OF 4 ^

600-SHEET ROLLS 09C

PKG. OF 4 __

860-SHEET ROLLS 09C

PKG. OF 4 __

^SHEET ROLLS 09C

PKGS OF 2 2 500-SHEET ROLLS OOC

121-SHEET

ROLLS

88c

_ 140-SHEET . ^

2 ROLLS $1.00

100-SHEET .

2 ROLLS $1.00

_ 100-SHEET . ^

2 ROLLS $1.00

PKG. OF 2

120-SHEET ROLLS OoC

OF 10 99C

THRIFTY MAID (

YELLOW CLING PEACHES

VAN CAMP'S

IPORK& BEANS

THRIFTY MAID

PORKS BEANS

TROPICAL

IgRAPE JELLY

PETER PAN SMOOTH

PEANUT BUTTER

ARROW BLUE. WHITE OR COLDWATER

DETERGENT

3 ^nI 69c

5 16-02. CANS

$1.00

79c

4S-0Z.

JAR

$2.23

tox" 89c

(SLICED OR HALVES) C-

CLOROX

BLEACH

ARROW

BLEACH I

BLUE BAY CHUNK <

LIGHT TUNA

CRACKIN' GOOD SOUP N' CHILI

CRACKERS

THRIFTY MAID

CHILI WITH BEANS

29-OZ.

CANS

$1.00

59c

GAL.

JUG

49c

16%-OZ.

ARROW 1 PLY (13.25 x 12.50 SHEET

ASSORTED NAPKINS^

PKGS. OF 60

YOU

SAVE

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

ENRICHED MADE WITH

BUTTERMILK BREAD 3

lSvv^es$1.00

PECAN TWIRLS

I HAMBURGER OR

DOG BUNS

2pkos. 89c 3 ^kgI $1.00

BABY FOOD

BEECHNUT

GERBER'S

STRAINED

4%-OZ.

JAR

STRAINED

4%-OZ.

JAR

10c

JUNIOR 7%-02. JAR

15c

JUNIOR 7%-02. JAR

16c

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' CHILL PACK ROASTING (4 LBS.

CHICKENS AVG.) LB. 69c

HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK FRYER BACKS LB. 19c

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U. S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED ' MID-WESTERN BEEF FROM "THE BEEF PEOPLE'

(^1 BRAND U. s. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SHOULDER ROASTS .. $1.59

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAKS .. $1.69

^ BRAND BEEF

sausage

;if.89c S;l$1.75

BRAND

SLICED BACON

FROSTY MORN HOLIDAY TIME

FRANKS

FROSTY MORN RED

vSMOKED SAUSAGE

;$1.79

2-LB.

PKG.

$1.99

^.^$2.59

SEAFOOD SALE!

__________EttCH _ I

FILLET 69'

AMERICAS FIRST INDUSTRY

BONELESS PEBCH

5-LB.

BOX

BONELESS

HADDOCK FILLET

BONELESS

COD FILLET

BONELESS

CATFISH FILLET

TASTE-aSEA FRENCH PRIED

PERCH FILLET

TASTE-O-SEA FRENCH FRIED

FLOUNDER FILLET

TASTE O-SEA BONELESS

FLOUNDER FILLET lb $1.09

THOMPSON SEEDLESS OR RED TOKAY _

GRAPES

LB $1.29 LB $1.19 LB $1.15 LB 79c t^"x$3.89 LB 99c l^"x$4.79

t^U5.19

WHITING FISH

BONELESS

TURBOT FILLET

TASTE-O-SEA FRENCH FRIED

FISH STICKS

FRENCH FRIED

FISH CAKES

SEA MAIO

SHRIMP COCKTAIL

SEA PAK

COOKED SHRIMP

LB 49c bx $3.99 LB 79c tx $18.69

^^99c

LB 49c 3 j%rV$1.19

^K^ $1.09

100

LBS.

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

ASTOR ^ 100% PURE FROZEN FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

ASTOR ^

CHOPPED BROCCOLI 3 XS $1.00

ASTOR ^

GREEN PEAS 3

OLE SOUTH 9"

PIE SHELLS

FRENCH FRiaO

POTATOES Sit 99c

SEA PAK

CHIK 'N BATTER

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

32 0Z$-,_29

$1.00

3o%^ $1.00

iaoz$i_59

PKG.

DELICIOUS APPLES

VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN CABBAGE

HEW CROP

YELLOW ONIONS

N. C. GROWN

SWEET POTATOES

U. S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES '

tit 59c

5c$1.00i

20-LB.

VENTVUf QQ !

BAG VixOO

Located at The Shopper's Mart-Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P. M.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, September 22, iflS

Stock And Market Reports

Non-Jury Criminal Court Term Begun

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today with {M-oflt takers reining in the sharp rally of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 30.74 in the surge of buying Thursday and Friday, had tailed off 2.04 to 827.75 by noon today. But gainers maintained a 3-2 edge on losers at the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers noted that the move to cash in on some profits came along with a slight firming in some key short term interest rates. A decline in rates was a major contributor to last weeks gains in the stock market.

TTie NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was down .02 at 45.51. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .17 to 84.73.

NEW YORK (AP)

Akiona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Brands Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am TST Babcock W Beat Fds Beth StI Boaing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celancse Champ Int Chessle Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Pw do Pont East Air Lin East Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford NICK (ran Dynam Gen El (ran Food (ren Mill Gen Mot Gan Tel El (ra Pac (Goodrich Goodyear (^race Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeyyyell IBM

Int Harv Int Paper Inf TT

Kaiser Alum

Kayser R

Kraft Co

Kresges

Kroger

LIggMy

LocHdAirc

Loews

AAaroor

MeadCp

MlnnMM

MobllOl

AAonsan

Nabisco

NatDist

OllnCp

OwcnIII

Penney

PhilMorr

PhillPet

Polaroid

ProctGam

RalstonP

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reyind

Rockwlint

RoyCCola

StRegP

Scott Pap

SeabCL

Sears

SouthCo ^

SouRy

SperryR

StBrand

StdOilCal

StdOilInd

SteversJ

Texaco

TexETr

Texsgif

UnCarb

Unocal

Uniroyal

USStI

WestgEI

Weyerhr

WinnOx

Wolwth

Midday Stacks High Lew Last

17H I7S 17% IO>/i 10% 10% 47Vi 47% 47% 7H 7% 7%

36% 36% 36% 29% J9% 29% 24% 24% 24% 5% 5% 5%

44% 45% 44 19% 19% 19% 19%' 19</S 19% 30% 38% 38% 24% 24% 24% 23 22% 23

24% 24% 24% 17% 17%

40 2 40 40

14% 14% 14% 32% 32% 32% 10% 10% 10% 74% 74% 74% 27% 27 27%

24% 24% 24% 25% 25 25%

32 31% 32

91% 91% 91% 14% 14% 14% 119% 119% 119% 4% 4% 4%

92% 92% 92% 27% 27% 27</S 37% 37% 37% 89% 89% 89% 19% 19% 19% 22% 22</> 22% 22% 22 22% 34% 34% 34% 12% 12% 12% 44% 44% 44% 44% 44% 44% 23% 23% 23% 51% 51% 51% 50% 50% 50% 21% 21% 21% 42% 41% 42% 14% 14% 14% 19% 19% 19% 24% 24% 24% 12% 12% 12% 21% 21% 21% 29% 29% 29% 30% 30% 30% 190% 189% 190 25% 25>/i 25>/S 58 57% 57%

20% 2)0% 20%

28% 28% 28% 12% 12% 12% 38% 38% 38% 29% 29% 29% 19% 19% 19% 24% 24% 24% 8% 8% 8% 20% 20% 20% 24% 24% 24% 14 14 14

54% 53% 54% 43% 43% 43% 72 71% 72

33% 33% 33% 15'/4 15<% 15% 25% 25% 25% 43% 43% 43% 44% 46% 44% 44% 44% 44% 58% 59% 58% 34% 34% 34% 85 84% 84%

42 42 42

17% 17% 17% 33% 33 33%

49% 49% 49% 55</i 55 55%

22% 22% 22%

14 14 14

31% 31% 31% 15% 15% 17% 18% 18% 18% 43% 43 13 12%

44% 44% 44% 40% 4)% 40% 44% 44% 44% 30% 30% XV, 47% 47% 47%'

15 15 24% 24 30</4 30 30% 30% 30% 59% 58% 58% 44Va 44% 44%

8% 8% 8%

49% 69% 49% 14% 14% 14% 38% 38 38

39Va 39% 39% 14% 1'4% 14%

43%

X</4

Pollowing are selected 11 a.m. stack market guotatlone:

Burroughs 88%

United Telecommunications pfd. 17% Heublein 41%

JeN-Pilot 28

TrI South 1%

WIckes 9%

Wachovia Realty 3

Eckerds 14%

Central Soya 13%

Hardees 7

Integon 7%

Fleldcrest 12%

Halteras Income is%

Vepco 12

OVER THE COUNTER: Comblned'lnsurance 9%-10

Franklin Life 14%-17'/ii

NCNB 10%.%

Piedmont Air 3%-%

Little Mint %-i

Conner Homes i%.%

Guardian Care 3%.4%

Planters Bank 15%-17

Daniel International Corp. 15%-14

Jackie's Pay Is Said To Be $200

NEW YORK (AP) - Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis new job as consulting editor at Viking Press will pay $200-a-week, Newsweek magazine says.

I expect to be learning the ropes at first, the former First Lady is quoted as saying. You sit at editorial conferences, you discuss general things, maybe youre assigned to a special project of your own.

Really, she added, I expect to be doing what my employer tells me to do.

Smokers Will Be Segregated

UNIVERSITY PARK , Pa. (UPI) Pennsylvania State University has instituted a new policy covering both smokers and non-smokers.

Dr. John W. Oswald, university president, says the policy reflects a growing concern of many persons about smoking in public places. He says a poll conducted recently by students shows strong support for the regulation of smoking in classroom facilities.

Smoking will not be permitted in classrooms and seminar rooms; study areas, dining facilities and public lounges except in special segregated areas provided for smokers; auditorium, museums and exhibition galleries; laboratories, elevators and stairwells; indoor recreation areas; and committee meeting and conference rooms.

Public Phones To Be Nearby

BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -The state-owned Colombian telephone company is investing 650,000 dollars to install a public telephone every 250 yards. The goal of the campaign is that no resident of the capital of Bogota will have to walk farther than two and a half blocks to a phone.

STABLE DEMOCRACY

CARACAS (UPI) Stable democracy only came to oil-rich Venezuela in 1958 with the overthrow of dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez.

The first non-jury criminal term of Superior Court ever held in Pitt County got underway there this morning.

Resident Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse, presiding over this wedcs session, said this morning that what we are

doing is persuant to the Saying the non-jury calendar provisions of . . . the new pre- is an innovation in our criminal trial Criminal Procedures Act, procedure in North Carolina, which became law September 1. Judge Rouse explained that the

Will Confer About

Obituaries Big Challenge Gift

Harris

FORT BARNWELL-Mrs. Rosa Daniels, a citizen of the Fort Barnwell community in Craven County, disd this morning at her hom& She was the wife of Samuel Harris.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Aydea

Joyner

FARMVILLE-Miss Helen Joyner, a native Farmville, died Saturday in ^sMngton, D.C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Lowe

Mrs. Mattie Lou Lowe, 90, died Sunday at her home near Ormondsville.

The funeral service will be conducted at two oclock Tuesday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Walter M. Pollard, her pastor. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farm-ville.

Mrs. Lowe was born and reared in the Falkland community and after her marriage to J. F. Wade, lived in the Renston community. She was later married to Bill C. Lowe, who died in 1948. She had been a resident of the Ormondsville community for about 40 years and was a member of Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, John R. Wade of Hookerton; four daughters, Mrs. Laura Askew and Miss Mary Wade, both of the home, Mrs. William James of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Edward Lee Stocks of Win-terville ; 12 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren.

TTie family will be at the funeral home tonight from seven to nine oclock.

Murray

WADESBOROMr. A. M. Murray Jr., 56, died here this morning. He was the sister of Mrs. Marnitte Adams of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Heath, Mao In 'Friendly Talks'

TOKYO (AP) - Chinese Chairman Mao Tse-tung has had a friendly talk with former Prime Minister Edward Heath of Great Britain, according to the official, Hsinhua news agency.

Hsinhuas broadcast, monitored in Tokyo, said the British ambassador to China and several high-ranking Chinese officials also were present.

Heath and his party arrived in Peking on Friday.

East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins said today he will talk to university staff members and alumni and attempt to determine the feasibility of the project before any action is taken on whether to accept a $250,000 challenge gift for enlarging Ficklen Stadium.

Dr. Jenkins told members of the universitys Board of Trustees at a meeting Saturday that a person wishing to remain anonmous "may be interested in giving us a challenge gift of $250,000 to enlarge our stadium.

The chancellor said today that the proposed gift is contingent on us collecting an equal amount, and added that if such a fund raising project is successful, the individual may be interested in repeating his gift over again, which would mean a half-million dollars toward the project.

Jenkins said he would talk to staff members and alumni about the proposal and added were going to have to study the feasibility of raising that much money, before any action on the gift can be taken.

Were got to study the timing .. .desirability of doing this type of thing, he emphasized.

What wed like to do would cost somewhere between $1.5

Pitt Tech . . .

(Continued from page 1)

programs for which students desire further education and training, he said. Our instructional programs have the reputation for preparing students for immediate employment.

Other reasons cited by McRorie, included; (1) nationwide publicity of recent years which has emphasized that technical and vocational degrees provide more assurance of job opportunities, (2) more liberalized student financial aid, (3) Veterans benefits, and (4) increases in the number of students with liberal arts degrees.

Enrollment is up in all PTI curricula according to Morgan, but the great^t increases are in Architecturl Drafting, Auto Mechanics, (Dommercial Art and Graphic Design, Industrial Management, Business Education, and Mental Health. The second year of Nursing Education, Radiology, and Paralegal (new programs) also have full classes.

Adults enrolled in Pitt Techs non-curricular classes throughout the county are expected to exceed 1800 for the fall quarter, according to Ola Porter, assistant dean f^ Continuing Education.

and $2 million Jenkins said.

That would involve, he explained, enlarging the present stadium, which seats about 20,000 persons, to seat 35,000.

Eleven Died In Accidents

By The Associated Press

Eleven persons died in traffic accidents in North Carolina over the weekend, including State Rep. Arthur W. Thompson, 50, of (Uncord.

His car hit a bridge railing near his home.

The toll for the year rose to 1,039, or 67 fewer than at the corresponding time last year.

Two teen-agers were killed when their car ran off U.S. 64 in near Icard in Burke County. They were Joe Johnson, 17, of Connellys Springs in Burke County, and Rebecca Jones Hoyle of Hickory.

Other victims:

Bernice Hammonds Revels, 44, of Fayetteville.

David Peterson, 75, of Pike-ville in Wayne County.

Joyce Bell Elis, 16, of McGrady in Wilkes County.

Robert Lassiter, 60, of Cole-rain in Bertie County.

Leonard Lawhorne, 27, of Lynchburg, Va., killed in Charlotte.

C!harlie Elisah Wilson, 43, of Green Mountain Yancey County.

Rommie Thomas Epps, 24, of Garysburg in Northampton County.

Robert Allen Shook, 19, who was killed in an accident in Newton.

Businessman Is Found Dead

ELKIN, N.C. (AP)Ronald Church Brown, 43, operator of a mens clothing store, has been found dead in his home at Elkin. The State Bureau of Investigation says there is a suspicion of foul play.

The body was discovered by two neighbors whose curiosity was aroused because he had not opened his store Saturday. They investigated that evening.

Authorities are not saying what caused the death. The Elkin Police Department, the Wilkes County Sheriffs Department and the SBI are working on the case.

The home is in a portion of Elkin that it is in Wilkes County. The other portion of the city is in Surry County.

Brown lived alone. He was the owner and operator of owns Mens Store in a shop-center.

Lined Street To See First Lady

CARMEL, Calif. (AP) -About 150 persons lined a downtown street in this quaint seaside resort for a glimpse of Betty Ford, who spent 40 minutes ^oi^ing in a metal sculpture gallery.

The First Lady, dressed in a brown and white dress and cape outfit, waved at the crowd as she entered and left the small shop Sunday.

Several Secret Service men kept onlookers at a distance and blocked amateur camera buffs who wanted to get closeup shots of Mrs. Ford.

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MONDAY

7:00 pjn. Th# junior and sanior mambart of ttia Community (taspal Chorus of Graanvilla will maat at tha Crnarstona AAltsionary Baptist Church for rahaarsal.

7:00p.m. Eastarn Pinas Voluntaer FIra Dapartmant maats at tha fira dapartmant

7:00 p.m. Lions Club maats at Moosa Lodga

7:30 p.m. Ordar of tha Rainbow for Girls maats at Masonic Tampla

8:00 p.m. Lodga No. 885, Loyal Ordar of tha Moosa

8:00 p.m. Graanvilla Community Chorus maats In Rosa High School band room

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Graanvilla Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

12 Noontnglls Fletcher Book Club maats at tha (Graanvilla (Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Tha Graanvilla Pitt County League of Women Voters maat at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Kappa maats with AArs. Wellington Gray

8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Dagrea of Pocahontas maats at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics AiMwymous maats at AA BIdg. on Farm-villa Hwy.

8:00 p-m. John Ivay mith Council No. 44a; Knights of Columbus will meet in tha St. QMriai School hall

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purpose of the non^jury session of criminal court is to dispose of as many non-jury matters as we can ... without jurors having to wait around. The first thing we are trying to do is to save juror time . . . utilize jury time better.

He said that from this calendar, we will make up some of Q)i|l-,ther calendars (for jury sessions).

The session this week is really for arraignment, motion and non-jury matters where the court will accept guilty

pleas in some cases ... and hear probation revocation matters and post conviction hearings. Its still, in a sense, a trial, he said.

He said the non-jury term will give the court an opportunity to determine if the defendant has counsel and that he enters his plea ... all that the statute requires at an arraignment and provides an opportunity for both defense and prosecuting at-tornys to make various motions where a jury is not required.

Non-jury calendars, Uie jurist

explained, will normally be held on monday of every-other criminal session in counties which have 20 or more regularly scheduled criminal Superior Court sessions.

Judge Rouse noted that the non-jury Superior Court session for criminal cases is one of many new little developments that have resulted from the new legislation.

A lot of things are being tried, he said. This is an experimental week. I dont know how it will work.

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Sports 'X'HE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1975

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEfLE

Pafs' Offense Appears Still On Strike

Winning made Pat Dye a little happierbut still unsatisfied.

The Elast Carolina coach still doesnt believe his Pirates, in their 20-0 victory over William & Mary Saturday night, have reached anywhere near thdr potential.

Im tickled to death to win. Im happy for the kid, but were still making too many mistakes,' Dye said.

We were fairly successful on defense. We had a lot of people trying to get to the football. But we want perfection and were still not perfect either on offense or defense. When we get there, well be a fine football team. But until then, well be ordinary.

E^e said that it is obvious that the Pirates have talented players. Weve got to try and get the football to them (if they are carriers) or let them do their thing if they dont get the ball.

Dye added that a lot of people, both on offense and defense are stUl somewhat new. Rick Bennett, for example, played the entire game at center. It was his first game back after teing hurtand he usually plays guard.

Were not near where we can be. We have progressed in practice and this carries over into the games. But 1 expect us to get better still. We have a challenging schedule ahead.

The coach pointed out that the defense is loaded with young players. We have talent here, but were not getting all we can out of them in things like execution, playing the option, techniques, and the like. Everybody has to carry out his assignment and were not getting that yet.

One of the biggest cUsappointments of the game was the large number of penalties the Pirates picked up. . . over 120 yards. These disturb me. Along with getting two of our starters hurt, it was my biggest disappointment.

The two injured players, Jim Bolding, the free safety, and Ken Strayhom, an offensive halfback, did not return after being hurt. Strayhom, with a slight shoulder separation, may be ready to play by Saturday. Bolding, with a fractured tendon, will probably miss ttwo to three weeks.

Om* specialty teams did a fantastic job, Dye said. Tom Daub did a fine job punting, and the rest cUd a great job in covering both kickoffs and punts. Daub, who had not kicked well in the first two games, boomed a 44.0 yard average in the game, just one and a half yards off the school record.

I think we have a fair team that has a chance to be a good one, Dye said. The win has to pick us up some. William & Mary has a good team, but they are no State, Virginia or VMI. ^

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

Maybe the New England Patriots were still on strike.

At least, their offense was on Sunday.

The Pats, whose strike a week ago precipitated a week of division in the National Football League and resulted in four other club walkouts, round-the-clock contract negotiations and the near-cancella-tion of the first weekend of games, played football like the rest of the clubs.

On second thought, not quite.

They played but they didnt score. Neither did Houstons offense but the Oilers, thanks to safety Willie Germanys 48-yard sprint with a Mack Herron fumble in the first period, beat New England 7-0.

The only other team that played but didnt score was San Diego. But the Chargers could be forgiven. They had the unenviable task of opening the season against Pittsburgh, the defending Super Bowl champion.

The Steelers started the 1975 season with the kind of defense that resulted in the 1974 title, silencing San Diego 37-0.

Three of the other striking teams fared better than the Patriots. Washington rolled over New Orleans 41-3, Detroit ripped Green Bay 30-16 and the

New York Giants defeated Philadelphia 23-14. -rhe fourth striking club, the New York Jets, were clubbed 42-14 by Buffalo.

In Sundays other games, Dallas surprised Los Angeles 18-7, Denver outlasted Kansas City 37-33, Cincinnati held off Cleveland 24-17, Baltimore throttled Chicago 35-7, Minnesota beat San Francisco 27-17 and St. Louis fought off Atlanta 23-20.

In tonights nationally televised game, Oakland is at Miami.

What might have happened if the Pats had quarterback Jim Plunkett is a matter for conjecture. With Plunkett sidelined by a shoulder separation, young Neil Graff had to try to do the job. He didnt succeed, passing for only 95 yards and repeatedly failing to connect on the long tosses.

Steelers 37, Chargers 0

We came out smokin today, said Pittsburghs Terry Bradshaw, who completed 21 of 28 passes for 219 yards. Among them were a 40-yard bomb to Frank Lewis and a 38-yarder to John Stallworth, both for touchdowns.

Redskins 41, Saints 3

Quarterback Billy Kilmer, one of the most vocal supporters of Washingtons walkout.

Baseball

unleashed four touchdown passes, two to Charley Taylor and one each to Jerry Smith and Ralph Nelson.

I went out on a limb for something I believed in, he said of the strike, so you know that I wanted to play good. Lions 30. Packers 16 Breaking into pro football this way is kind of tough, said Green Bays rookie punter, Steve Broussard, who had three of his punts blocked and turned into Detroit touchdowns that ruined Bart Starrs debut as the Packers head coach.

Levi Johnson blocked two, recovering one in the end zone and enabling Larry Ball to pick up the second and run 34 yards for a touchdown.

Giants 23, Eagles 14 Sure, we lost a day, but we were prepared, Giants Coach Bill Arnsparger said of his teams brief walkout last week. New York beat the Eagles on two short second-quarter touchdown sweeps by running back Ron Johnson and George Hunts 41-yard field goal with 4:45 left in the game. Philadelphia got two touchdown passes, one apiece by Mike Boryla and Roman Gabriel.

Bills 42. Jets 14 The Jets missed two days of workouts and also missed their last exhibition when New England went on strike. On Sunday, they missed O.J. Simpson, Joe Ferguson and just about everything else the Bills

threw at them.

Its tough' to go two weeks without playing a game and its a huge handicap missing those days of practice, said Simpson, who scored two touchdowns and rushed for 173 yards. He also had 73 rushing yards wiped out by penalties against his teammates.

Ferguson passed for two touchdowns and ran for a third on a busted play. New Yorks

Joe Namath also passed for two scores but was intercepted four times.

Cowboys 18, Rams 7 Oh man, was the defense super, Cowboys Coach Tom Landry shouted after Dallas intercepted Rams quarterback James Harris three times and held Los Angeles to only 20 yards passing.

Toni Fritsch kicked four field goals in the lopsided game.

Broncos 37, Chiefs 33 Billy Van Heusen grabbed a Charley Johnson touchdown pass with 1:49 left, capping a two-touchdown burst that boosted Denver past Kansas City and spoiled the debut of Chiefs Coach Paul Wiggin.

Bengals 24, Browns 17 Ken Anderson completed 17 of 27 passes for 287 yards, including 16 yards to Isaac Curtis for a touchdown, and Boobie Clark and Lenvil Elliott rushed for scores as the Bengals beat Cleveland and the Browns new coach, Forrest Gregg.

Colts 35, Bears 7 Bert Jones hit Glenn Doughty with a pair of scoring passes and Don McCauley scored two touchdowns in the Colts rout of Chicago.

It was a success for Baltimores new coach, Ted March-ibroda, and a disaster for Jack Pardee, new coach of the Bears.

vikings 27, 49ers 17 Running backs Brent McClanahan and Chuck Foreman scored fourth-quarter touchdowns to lead the defending NFC champion Vikings past San Francisco.

Cardinals 23. Falcons 20 Youre out there all afternoon 59 minutes and it

comes down to this. All I can do is go out there and do my best, St. Louis Jim Bakken said after his 25-yard field goal at the final gun wrecked the Falcons upset hopes.

Rigert Captures Weight Titles

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet world and European champion David Rigert won the titles Sunday in the middle heavyweight class with a total lift of 832 pounds.

Second place went to Sergei Poltoratski of the Soviet Union with 821 pounds and third was Peter Petzold of East Germany with 799 pounds.

In the jerk event for the division, Rigert had 463 pounds. Poltoratskki 453 pounds and Petzold 446/^ to finish 1-2-3.

Give Yourself Up To A $1500 A Year Tax Break

If you aren't covered by a qualified retirement plan, you can now set aside up to $1,500 a year tor your retirement . . . and deduct it all from your taxable income.

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

Henry L. Groome, Jr.

Coffman Building 752-0834

Bv The Associated Press

St. Louis 79 76 .510

American League

New York 79 77 .506

W/2

East

Chicago 73 84 .465

W L Pet.

Montreal 70 85 .452

Boston

92 63

.594

West

Baltimore

88 66

.571

3/i

xCinci 103 53 .660

New York

70 75

.516

Los Angeles 85 71 .545

"Cleveland

75 77

.493

151-^

S.Francisco 77 79 .494

Milwaukee

64 92

.410

28>^

San Diego 68 87 .439

34*/^

Detroit

57 98

.368

Atlanta 66 91 .420

37I/!

West

Houston 62 93 .400

40>/z

Oakland

94 61

.606

X-clinched division title

Kansas Citv 87 68

.561

Saturdays Results

Texas

77 80

.490

Montreal 3, Chicago 1

Minnesota

72 80

.474

20 Vz

New York 9, Philadelphia 7,

Chicago

71 83

.461

22^/2

11 innmgs

California

71 85

.455

2V/Z

St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 2

One new school record was set in the game. Willie Hawkins, a graduate of Ckinley High School, put himself into the record book with his 122 yards in 10 carries. His average of 12.2 edged out Billy Wi^tmans 12.0 mark against Marshall in 1968.

Strayhom, prior to his injury, boosted his rushing totals to 1,685 in his career, moving into fifth p^ce on the All-Time Pirate list. He moved past his brother Les, who had 1,673. Next up the line is Tom Michel with 1,788. Barring complications from his injury, Horn should reach that shortly.

Grid Scores

Alabama 56, Celmson 0 Appalachian State 19, Wake Forest 17 Auburn 10, Baylor 10 (tie) Colgate 16, The Citadel 0 South Carolina 24, Duke 16 East Carolina 20, William . & Mary 0 N.C. State 8, Florida 7 Richmond 27, Furman 21 Georgia 28, Mississippi State 6 Kansas 14, Kentucky 10 Texas A&M 39, Louisiana State 8

Maryland 34, North Carolina 7 Tulane 14, Mississippi 3 UCLA 34, Tennessee 28 Vanderbilt 9, Rice 6 Virginia 22, VMI 21 Indiana State 23, Southern Illinois 21 Western Carolina 16, Murray

State 9

Iowa State 17, Air Force 12 Kansas State 32, Wichita State

Kent State 17, Virginia Tech 11 New Mexico State 17, Lamar

Morread State 19, Marshall

Arkansas State 24, McNeese State 7

Michigan State 14, Miami (Ohio) 13 Stanford 19, Michigan 19 (tie) Minnesota 38, Western Michigan 0 Navy 55, Connecticut 7 Nebraska 45, Indiana 0 Eastern Michigan 27, Northeast Louisiana 24 Idaho 22, Northern Arizona 12 Rose 21, Kinston 15

Saturdays Results New York 4, Cleveland 1 Detroit 5, Boston 1 Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 4 Oakland 16, Kansas City 4 Texas 5, Chicago 3 Minnesota 3, California 2 Sundays Results Cleveland 3-5, New York 2-11 Boston 6, Detroit 5 Baltimore 3, Milwaukee 0 Texas 8, Chicago 2 Kansas City 2, Takland 1 California 5, Minnesota 2 Mondays Games Milwaukee (Augustine 1-0) at Cleveland (Bibby 7-15), (n) Boston (Wise 18-11) at New York (Guidry 0-0), (n)

Texas (Perzanowski 2-3) at Kansas City (Fitzmorris 15-11), (n)

Chicago (kaat 20-13) at California (Tanana 16-8), (n) Minnesota (Bane 1-1) at Oakland (Holtzman 17-13), (n)

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Detroit at Baltimore, (n) Milwaukee at Cleveland, (n) Boston at New York, (n) Texas at Kansas City, (n) Minnesota at Oakland, (n) Chicago at California, (n)

San Francisco 4, San Diego 2 Cincinnati 9, Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 5, Houston 4, 13 innings

Sundays Results Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 3 Philadeli^ia 4, New York 2 Cincinnati 3, Atlanta 0 Montreal 5, Chicago 4 Houston 4, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 2, San Diego 1 Mondays Games St. Louis (McGlothen 15-12 and Reed 12-12) at Montreal (Warthen 8-6 and Renko 6-12), 2, (t-n)

Philadelphia (Underwood 14-12) at Pittsburgh (Kison 11-11),

(n)

Cincinnati (Billingham 15-9) at Houston (Niekro 5-4), (n)

Los Angeles (Messersmith 18-14) at San Diego (McIntosh 8-14), (n)

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York at Ciiicago San Francisco at Atlanta, (n) Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (n)

St. Louis at Montreal, (n) Cincinnati at Houston, (n)

Los Angeles at San Diego, (n)

National League East

W L Pet. Pittsburgh 89 66 .574

Philphia 83 72 .535

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1The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 22. 1175Rozelle Rule Modification Possibly Taking Shape

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) A modification of the so-called Rozelle Rule possibly was in the offing today when the National Football League owners made their new contract offer to the players union during a meeting called to end the nearly 20 months of labor dispute between the parties.

The option compensation clause had been the major stumbling block to a negotiated collective bargaining agreement, causing the New England Patriots to vote to strike on Sept. 13 and threaten the opening of the season.

Round-the-clock negotiations under the supervision of chief fpderal mediator W.J. Usery Jr. brought about a truce which ended the strike by five teams and elicited a promise from management that it would make a substantial contract of

fer.

Representatives of the NFL Management Council, bargaining agent of the 26 owners, were to give that offer today to the NFL Players Associations Executive (k)mmittee and the teams player representatives.

The Rozelle Rule requires that when a member of one team plays out his contract and signs with another team, the first team must be compensated by whatever amount the two teams can agree on

ASHE COMES BACK LOS ANGELES (AP) -Wimbledon champion Arthur Ashe came back from a slow start to beat Roscoe Tanner 3-6, 7-5,6-4 and win the mens singles title of the $100,000 Pacific Southwest Open Tennis Tournament.

through negotiation.

If they can not agree, however, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle fixes the compensation by decree.

The rule, according to the owners, is essential to the games stability; otherwise, a rich team could hire the stars from poorer teams. According to the players, the rule,is designed to keep their salaries down since it does not permit them to sell their services to the team that will pay them the most.

The legality of the rule now is before the courts and the players are content to await the outcome, particularly since they have won some preliminary victories. On the other hand, the owners had wanted to write the rule into the new contract.

In agreeing to end the strike last week, Randy Vataha, the Patriots player representative.

Shula Learning Tonight if Doiphins in Running

MIAMI (AP) - Don Shula will find out how good his rebuilt Miami Dolphins are tonight in a National Football League season-opening test against the Oakland Raiders, which stopped Miami 28-26 in last years playoffs.

Oakland is basically the same team entering the contest, nationally televised at 9 p.m. EDT. Dave Dalby replaces the retired Jim Otto at center, Monte Johnson moves in at middle linebacker for Dan Conners, who was cut, and linebacker Ted Hendricks has been added.

But Shula has watched the World Football League, trades and injuries drastically alter the unit which was shooting for a fourth straight Super Bowl appearance when it ran into Oakland last December.

Gone to the WFL are fullback Larry Csonka, wide receiver Paul Warfield and running back Jim Kiik.

Traded or cut are wide receiver Marlin Briscoe, tight end Marv Fleming, defensive backs Henry Stuckey and Lloyd Mum-phord, linebackers Bruce Ban-non and Larry Ball, defensive lineman Maulty Moore and offensive linemen Doug Crusan, Irv Goode and Tom Funchess.

Out for the season with injuries are safety Dick Anderson, linebacker Nick Buoniconti and defensive tackle Bob Heinz. Defensive tackle Manny Fernandez will be out at least two more weeks with a sprained ankle, and safety Jake Scott and defensive end Bill Stanfill, coming back from injuries, are doubtful performers tonight.

Despite all that, the Dolphins managed to compile a 5-1 exhibition record, the same as Oakland. It was Miamis best preseason record in its 10-year history.

But tonights game is the first one that counts and will prove whether the offense can

move with Don Nottingham and Norm Bul^ich sharing Csonkas post and with Nat Moore filling Warfields shoes.

It also will test a defense that must rely on second-year defensive linemen Randy Crowder and Don Reese, Mike Kolen in the middle instead of his familiar outside linebacking spot, and rookie Barry Hill in Andersons safety position.

Oakland quarterback * Ken Stabler raked the Dolphins defense for four touchdown passes in the playoff game, including the eight-yarder for the winning score with 26 seconds left to play.

The Dolphins do have the advantage of playing before an anticipated crowd of near 80,000 capacity in the Orange Bowl, where they have won 31 straight regular season and playoff games. The game will not be televised locally.

U.S. Ryder Cup Team Awaits British Move

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) -Americas resounding, nearrecord triumph over the helplessly, hopelessly outmanned British-Irish team has prompted renewed speculation that the Ryder Cup format may be changed to provide the British with some much-needed help in the biennial golf matches.

They simply have to do something to extend their area of selection, said Arnold Palmer, the non-playing captain of the deeply talented American team that ran up a 21-11 triumph over the best from Great Britain and Ireland in the matches that ended Sunday at the Laurel Valley Golf Club.

It was- the Americans 13th victory against one loss and one tie in the decades since World War II and the overwhelming margin accented Britains need to bolster her forces.

Wed be delighted with any change that would make the matches better and more competitive, said Henry Poe, president of the American PGA.

But I think its up to the British to initiate any discussion about change. It would be pretty embarassing for us to go to them and say, Youre not playing good enough. Youve got to do something to improve your team.

Everybody would be happier if the matches were more competitive and, frankly, I dont see how they can be under the present format.

I dont want to tell the British what to do, but if they

would want to widen their area of selection to include the Commonwealth countries, wed sure be happy to listen to them.

Such a change would allow the British to choose its team from such nations as South Africa (Gary Player, Bobby Cole, Dale Hayes), Australia (Bruce Crampton, Bruce Devlin, David Graham, Graham Marsh), New Zealand (Bob Oiarles) and Canada (George Knudson).

Under the present format the British team is restricted to players native to the British Isles. They didnt have a chance against an American team that may have been the strongest ever assembled.

Just look at the lineup, said Englands Tony Jacklin. Nicklaus, Weiskopf, Trevino, Miller, Irwin, Littler, Casper. Good Lord, its positively awesome! Its frightening!

'The Americans clinched it Sunday morning with Tom Weiskopfs 5-and-3 blitz of little Guy Hunt in singles competition. That made the eight

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afternoon matches a matter of nothing but personal pride and left ABC-TV with 2/^ hours of air time to fill with the matches already decided.

Weiskopfs clinching triumph was symbolic of the entire three-day affair. He was some 30 or 40 yards longer off the tee than the little Englishman. When Hunt got in the deep, wet rough he couldnt get it to the green. Put Weiskopf in the same position and hed fly it at the flag with a mid-iron.

That was the whole match, sighed Hunt.

"^e British rallied to win foiir of the afternoon matches, but it really didnt matter. Six of their 11 points came after the Americans had clinched it.

said his team was completely committed to the principles

Petty Takes Another Win

By RICHARD WATERS Associated Press Writer

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Richard Petty, who sets a new Grand National record with each victory, registered his 175th career win Sunday in the $44,000 Wilkes 400 stock car race.

Pettys Dodge darted across the finish line 2.4 seconds ahead of Cale Yarboroughs Chevrolet following a five-lap sprint on the high-banked five-eighths of a mile North Wilkes-boro Speedway.

The showdown battle began on lap 395 when the seventh caution flag was lifted. Petty, who started from the inside pole position, was about two-car lengths ahead of Yarborough, the fourth-place starter.

Two laps later, Yarborough brushed the wall between the first and second turns and fell back about eight-car lengths, dashing his last chance for victory.

Darrell Waltrip finished thirc in a Chevrolet, four laps back followed by Buddy Baker in a Ford and Lennie Ponds Chevrolet, both five laps off the pace.

Yarborough, who scrapped the wall on at least one other occasion, got into more trouble when an air hose cost him a one-lap penalty. The rubber hose became entangled in his rear bumper during a pit stop on lap 306, and Yarborough yanked it from an air compression tank as he left the pits.

Running over an air hose is a violation of National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing rules, and Yarborough immediately drew a black flag for the infraction.

I didnt know what it was for, said Yarborough, but I knew it was for me. We just got a bad, bad break at the wrong time. Everything had been going our way before.

Although Petty led six times for a total of 185 laps, he had trouble finding the quickest route around the track during most of the -250-mile race.

I finally found the grove right at the last, the Dodge driver said. I knew where it was. The deal was getting the car set up to do it. They (the crew) finally got enough wedge in the car.

Petty marveled at the way Yarborough successfully ran high on the short track. Boy, he was bouncing off that wall. He did a good job. I figured he was going to total that thing out there any minute, but he stayed right with it.

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Hearing On Blackouts

meaningful.

The entire 43-man squad of the Patriots was scheduled to be on hand today for the meeting. The Pats management agreed to switch their off day from Monday to Tuesday so the players could attend.

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House communications subcommittee is beginning hearings on a measure to make permanent the ban on television blackouts of home sports events sold out in advance.

Richard E. Wiley, chairman of the Federal Communication Commission which administers the law, is scheduled to be the first witness today, the first of four days of hearings on the

bill introduced by chairman Torbert H. Macdonald, D-Mass.

The biggest arguments against the legislation are expected to come Thursday when Pete Rozelle, commissioner of the National Football League, appears.

Macdonalds new bill would make the blackout ban permanent but with modifications, surely to bring new arguments from sports figures other than footballers.

Macdonald would establish a

24-hour sellout deadline, rather than the current 72 hours, for postseason games in baseball, basketball and hockey. He said the current 72-hour limit is not realistic.

He said playoff and championship games in baseball, hockey and basketball often are not scheduled 72 hours in advance.

Despite cries of anguish by pro sports figures, Macdonald doesnt believe the antiblackout rule has hurt.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, September 22, IWS11

Hunt Hasn't Formally Announced, But Campaigns

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Aaaociated Preaa Writer WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Although he wiU not formally announce his candidacy until next spring, Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. has already laid the groundwork for a gubernatorial

Survives In 'Chute Fall

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)Allen Wooten says that he wasnt afraid and didnt think he was going to die when his main parachute failed to open and his reserve chute opened only partially.

His intution was correct, although he estimated he hit the water at M to 100 miles an hour when lan^ flat on his back in a knee-deep creek Saturday. He suffered two broken vertebrae. He believes the water cushioned his fall.

The 22-year-old chemistry technician who jumps with a local parchchute clubs on weekends had jumped from 4,500 feet. He made a 2,000-foot free fall, and then pulled his rip cord. A small chute that was supposed to pull out the main one snarled around the pack. The reserve chute tanlged in the lines of the main one, and did not fully open.

It was Wootens 79th jump. He was asked Sunday in a hospital whether he would continue jumping.

Im going to be in a brace for six months. Ill think about it after that, he said.

campaign he has been preparing for most of his life.

Hunt can rattle off the names of campaign workers he has organized in all 100 counties in North Carolina. There is Eddie Knox in Charlotte, Bert Bennett in Winston-Salem, and a host of others familiar to Democratic politics.

He has hired the same pollster, Peter Hart of Washington, who worked for Robert Morgan in 1974. He is confident that Harts surveys, as they did in 1974, will show that he is the best known and most liked of all the potential gubernatorial candidates.

And he has the advantage of being Lt. Gov. Hunt and not Candidate Hunt. If I formally announced my candidacy now, I wouldnt have time for anything but responding to the demands of being a candidate. This way is better. Its an advantage, but its one Ive earned, he said during a trip to the Triad area last week.

Hunts itinerary demonstrated what he meant. He stopped in Greensboro to speak to a teacher training workshop; had lunch with businessmen at a Kiwanis Club; taped a 30-minute television interview; touched base with attorney Jim Humphries, who will run his campaign in Forsyth County; and spoke to state employes at their convention. None of it was formal campaigning, but all of it will contribute to his election hopes.

Hunts greatest concern now, and probably for the rest of the campaign, is that the press and his ojqMnents will label him a liberal. He knows that polls

have consistently shown the majority of ^lorth Carolinians think of themselves as conservatives. He knows what happened to 1964s liberal front runner, L. Richardson Preyer.

Hunts liberal reputation stems from such things as his legislative support of tax and utilities law reforms, ethics bills, and the Equal Rights Amendment for women.

He is a man who can read a story about high corporate profits in his morning newspaper, as he did last week, and react angrily. Why cant some of these businessmen be satisfied with just a reasonable profit instead of trying to get every last penny out of the poor?

He is idealistic enough to have given two years of his life as an economic advisor to the government of underdeveloped Nepal; he recalls with pride the nights he spent in the field in a sleeping bag, boiling his drinking water and taking pills to ward off malaria.

He knows how many kids in his daughters class in Wilson County can read at their grade level and why many of them cant. He thinks government must do more to teach kids to read so that the cycle of ignorance and poverty can be broken.

But he can also speak bitterly about families who falsify their incomes to take advantage of school lunch programs. His record includes longstanding opposition to increases in tobacco taxes and support for the death penalty.

More recently, Hunt has begun to speak out frequently in

fervent opposition to crime. He has called for speedier trials and surer justice; he wants more pay for police; he has cited his support for life sentences for armed robbers and criticized the press for making heroes out of some criminal defendants.

I dont care for labels. They serve no purpose, and they can be politically harmful, Hunt said. I take a pragmatic approach to problems rather than an ideological one. You have to try things to see what will work and be tough minded about the things that dont work.

At 39, Hunt is a slender man who neither smokes nor drinks. His facial features are almost delicate, and he would be boyish looking except for the grey that is beginning to dominate his modified pompadour hair style.

There is a story, often told in the legislature, that Hunt sat down as a student at N.C. State and set a schedule for himself: president of the student body, president of the state Young Democrats, lieutenant governor, governor. He has kept to it.

Hunt says the story is totally untrue. But it would be fair to say that almost his entire life has been spent, in one way or another, in preparation for high public office.

He has been president of school classes since the fifth grade. The last election he recalls losing was at a Boys State convention.

He recalls spending thousands of hours in his boyhood polishing his skills in debate, oratory and parliamentary

procedure for contests in the Grange Youth, the 4-H Club, and the Future Farmers of America.

He has been an ambitious

young man. Now, looking at the most regorous campaign of his life, he says ambition is not enough to make him do it. Idealism is.

The cost is so great now in terms of my family, my finances that Ive had to wonder if its worth it. I guess it sounds naive but I really believe a

mans purpose is to try to make the world a better {dace, to give people a better o{>|)or-tunity. This is where I can do it best.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 22, 1V75

Cancer Prevention Is Major Future Challenge

live' Show Is Nice Variation

By JERRY HARKAVY Associated Press Writer

BAR HARBOR, Maine (AP) Cancer prevention will be the major challenge facing medical researchers in the next quarter century, says the retiring director of the worlds largest center for the study of mammalian genetics.

Despite enormous advances in the treatment of cancer, no significant progress has been made in preventing the disease, said Dr. Earl L. Green, who steps down at the end of this moifth as head of the Jackson Laboratory here.

The objective of research on ^ancer should be to do the treatment people out of business, Green said. "If the research is ultimately successful, we should no longer have to treat cancer. There wont be any cancers to be treated.

Green, who has served as director for nearly two decades, said the goal should be approached through fundamental genetics research that will allow scientists to better comprehend the nature of the disease.

The thing that has to be accomplished is a more thorough understanding of how genes, the hereditary factors transmitted from parents to offspring, bring about the development and differentation of organisms, he said.

Two years ago, scientists at the Jackson Laboratory produced evidence supporting the idea that all offspring inherit latent viral mechanisms which, when switched on, cause at least two and possibly all types of cancer.

The findings were based on experiments with laboratory mice, which are bred here under stringently controlled conditions for research by geneticists throughout the world.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7: Make, A Deal 8:00 Rhoda 8:30 Phyllis 9:00 in Family 9:30 Maude 10.00 Med. Center 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 /Movie

TUESDAY

8:00 Carolina

11:55 Graham Kerr

11:00 N

ewswa

lovie

12:00 Newswatch Movi

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Treas Hunt 8:00 Invlsib AAan 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll

11:30

12:00

12:30

12:55

1:00

1:30

2:30

3:00

8:00

4:30

5:00

8:00

8:X

7:00

7:X

8:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:M

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:M Tell Truth 1 8:00 Barbary Coast 2 9:00 NFL Football 2 12:00 News 3:

TUESDAY *

6: New Zoo .

7:00 AM America . 8:00 AM America ! 9:00 /Montage I

10:00 That Girl ! 10: M Concentration . 11:00 You Don't J 11 :M Happy Days ,q 12:00 Showoffs 12:X Children 1:00 Ryan's ^

X, Deal .00 Pyramid :M Rhyme X One Life X Gllligan X Comedy Hour X News X ABC News X /Maverick X Tell Truth X Happy Days X Kotter X Rookies X Wei by :X News :X World :X News

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Inbred for up to 150 or more generations, these so-called JAX mice are used as models for the studies of human diseases such as cancer, muscular dystrophy, anemia, obesity and blood and neurological disorders.

The laboratory had its swiftest growth after Green took over as its second director in 1956. 'The private, nonprofit facility was founded by Dr. Clarence Cook Little, one of the nations first geneticists, in 1929.

During Greens stewardship, the laboratorys annual operating budget soared from less than $1 million to more than $7 million. The physical plant, destroyed in the Bar Harbor fire of 1947, underwent a major expansion, and the yearly production of mice climbed from 300,-000 to more than two million.

Green, a soft-spoken man, said his years as director were a time of important advances in understanding the biological nature of cancer and other diseases. At the same time, researchers developed new mutations of lab animals which have facilitated the study of these diseases.

He said the 33 staff scientists at the center are involved in the sort of basic, independent and unspectacular research that can bring about solutions

to practical health problems.

Science advances by little increments, Green said. Every once in awhile, we have something that halfway qualifies under the term breakthrough. But breakthroughs are not really the stock in trade of the day-to-day business of a research laboratory.

Instead, it is the thoughtful penetration deeper and deeper into the mysteries of biological nature, and only rarely do we have a major penetration that qualifies even halfway under the term breakthrough.

While the public, which ultimately supports most medical research through its federal tax dollars, seeks prompt solutions. Green said complex diseases such as cancer present the sort of problems that do not yield swift results.

But he predicted that the practical problems posed by the diseases will virtually evaporate once the fundamental biological questions are resolved.

Green said research has grown so complex and expensive in recent decades that the federal government is the only body possessing the resources to support it. Ninety per cent of the Jackson Laboratorys funds comes from federal sources.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Howard Cosell, operating out of CBS Ed Sullivan Theater on Broadway, has begun his new career as ringmaster of an ABC variety show televised live as in olden days.

Its great to see a network risking the anything-can-happen feeling of a live variety show. If nothing else, it puts a certain edge to the work of performers ; they come across now or forget it.

Alas, we fear Cosell & Co. have considerable work ahead before they generate the excitement promised in ABCs advance publicity about Saturday Night Live With Howard Cosell.

His premiere was passable, but the only thing really dis

tinguishing it from taped variety efforts was its use of live remotes from Las Vegas and London.

From Vegas, we saw a mag-ic-and-Iion act. From London, we saw a pop music group, the Bay City Rollers, working out before a frenzied teenybopper audience at 1:17 a.m. London time.

Neither act was remarkable, although the use of live remotes commonly used in news and sports coverage was. Now, if only the show puts its live remotes to better use on Saturday nights.

Cosells premiere opened with a number from the Broadway music The Wli with the cast members dancing while mouthing the pre-recorded music, a custom also practiced in taped variety shows.

Thornsby...

12:X Search For 1:X Young and 1:X World Turns 2:X Guiding Light 2:X Edge Night 3:X Match Game 3:X Tattletales 4:X /Musical Chairs 4:X Batman 5:X Gunsmoke 8:X Newswatch 8:X News . 2:X Truth Or

8:X ^rn. News 7.30 Hollywood Sq.

1, *

ISSS 2 I * S"*

0- 9:X Switch

11 :X Gambit Beacon Hill

Hollywood News Noon Jackpot NBC News Somerset Days of Lives Doctors Another World Cartoons Bewitched Ironside News

NBC News Fam Affair Name Tune Movin On Police Story Joe Forrester News Tonight

Of those who appeared to have sung live, only Shirley Bassey put any pizazz in her performance. John Denver sang two songs pleasantly enough, but could have sent both in on tape.

Paul Anka arrived only to play piano accompaniment for a new singing sensation. Tennis star Jimmy (Connors, who sang a medium tempo tune no worse than most pop stars and even stayed in key.

The show, supervised by Roone Arledge, head of ABC Sports, has promised to include surprise visits from major celebrities. Frank Sinatra was Saturdays surprise, but only for the audience. He read his banter with Ck>seil from cue cards.

All things considered, it wasnt a bad show, although we expected greater things from this live it went on a tape delay to the West venture. It seemed too tame, too predictable.

Still, Arledge is a smart guy, as his ABC Sports record shows, and Ckisell, while ripe in speech and more opinionated than even a TV critic, doesnt

lack for grey matter himself.

Theyve got a young, hip staff, a great band led by Elliott Lawrence and a lot of potential. We have the feeling the show eventually will achieve its promise of live excitement.

The only thing with which wed really find fault is Cosells Chamber of Commerce praise 0 New York City. Before the show, he said he felt the program is going to establish for once and for all that our city is the greatest city in the world..

This is bosh. Anyone knows San Francisco is the greatest city.

ENGLISH SPOKEN

GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) American tourists can get the latest news, weather forecasts and other helpful information in English by tuning in on the DRS Swiss radio station from 8:30 to 9 every morning, the Swiss National Tourist Office notes.

No way Joe CooFs gonna fall for a hair tonic commercial like that!**

DR. EARL L. GREEN, says cancer prevention will be the major challenge racing researchers in the next quarter century. (AP Wirephoto)

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ALLDAY TUESDAY IS FAMILY DAY AT BONANZA.

A RIB-EYE STEAK DINNER FOR ONCf

Served with baked potato and crisp salad, with a choice of dressing, and Texas Toast. Valid all day Tuesday

520 W. Greenville Blvd. on 264 Bypass

Also in New Bern, Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Jacksonville and Roanoke Rapids.

SUPERSEflgai

ON NBC

YOU'RE GONNA LIKE ITA LOT!

7:30PM THE NEW TREflSRE HHT

Fabulous prizes are just a lucky guess away! Geoff Edwards hosts the fun.

8.-00PM

THE

INVISIBLE MflN

NEWI

A phony Washington nnedium has a dangerous scheme so David McCallum uses some of his invisible tricks to expose the faker!

9KXIPN

Peter Sellers Go WIe Hawn

THERES fl GIRL IN MYSOP' FIRSTTIME OHTV!

He knmi everything about cooking-and she was a dish he couldn't resist!

An 'NBC Monday Night at the Movies' romp!

Parents rnay feel this film is not suitable for children.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

31. Musical instrument

ACROSS '"***

32. Official timer 1. Tropical rodent 34. Mother of

7. Enclosed chair Irish gods

12. Close-fitting 37. Suffix denoting garment origin

13. Arawakan 38. Macaw language 41. Metal pins

14. Carried 43. Papal scarf

15. Last mentioned 45. Feminine name

16. Excitement 46. Resolve

17. Expose 47. Mold

18. Beard of grain 48. Start

19. Disillusionment

23. Orange dOWN

25. Of the mind

29. Forest warden 1. Legal deeds

Qsa anizia aacii Eiinrcnrcin anaa, nnn aaEaaa naa naaa nan aEGSQaacsQ EKwaciaaa mmn aaaa aamo paaaan oua nasa asmaaaa Baaa aac aan laaaa uau m\m\

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Exemplary

3. Bobolink

4. Put into service

5. Spread hay

6. That thing

7. Chickweed

8.Chew

Par lim* 33 min.

AP blawffoatur**

9:52

9. Philippine forest tree

10. Afresh

ll.Skuld is one

15. King of beasts

17. TV commercial

20. Hen fruit

21. Absolute

22. New in Bonn

23. Alternative

24. Continent: abbr.

26. Ancient thunder-god

27. Interior

28. Calcium symbol

30. Scab laborers

33. Anent .

34. Biblical region

35. Spanish boy

36. Enthusiastic

39. Was carried

40. Dill

42. Summer on the Seine

43. Feudal benefice

44. Transaction

46. Serve

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1975. Thr Chic*Ko Trihunr

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J95 VQ87 #82 4A7632 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 V Dhle. Pass 2 4

Pass 2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid three spades. This is a clear-cut action. Thus far, you have not promised any values. Since partner has shown a strong hand with at least a five-card spade suit by first doubling and then bidding his own suit, you must indicate that you would not be averse to playing in game.

Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

41093 A954 4AJ102 4AJ Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one no trump. What action do you take?

A.Pass. A double of a no trump opening bid is essentially for penalties and not for takeout, and shows, a hand of 16-18 points. Therefore, you must pass and await developments.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ73 VAJ96 4AJ65 46 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Pms 1 4 ?

What action do you take?

A.It is our experience that a pass will work out best in the long run. A double would be in order if you could be sure that your partner would respond in a major suit. Unfortunately, he is more likely to bid clubs, and a bid by you then would show a far better hand than you hold.

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

4J109.483 4Q32 4AJ754 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 3 4 Pass Pass Dblo.

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. We realize that partners double was primarily for takeout, and so we dont fault you if you elected to bid four clubs. However, your chances of making a game contract are slim, while your hand should produce at least two tricks in defense. Since partner should have reasonable valuesVto double at the three-level, you'might stand to collect a substantid penalty.

Q.5- As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4 AKQ32 V A J AQ J KQJ

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. The jump raise of an opening forcing two-bid to game is a highly specialized bid. It shows good trump support, but denies any ace, king, void or sin^eton. If partner has his bid, you have a certain club loser and, at best, will need successful finesses in both red suits to make a slam,

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

milM west of Oreenvlllo on US-2M

4AK972 4AJ #KQ7 4AQ6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 NT Pass 4 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Five spades. No, we are not responding to the Blackwood Conventionpartners bid was not ace-asking, but simply requested us to. bid a slam if our holding was maximum. We have 23 points and a five-card suit, so we intend accepting. However, it costs nothing to show the spade suit enroute to six no trump in case partner prefers to play a suit contract.

Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q10762 482 #K76 4853 The bidding has proceeded: West North EmL South 1 4 Dhle. 1 4 Dhle.

Pass Pass 2 4 Pass

Pass 2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take.

A.Pass. While it is quite possible that East was playing games when he bid one spade over partners' takeout double, there is no reason for you to bid your hand twice. Partner knows about your spade suit from your penalty double of one spade, but in spite of that he thinks hearts is your best spot. Believe him.

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K92 4K87 4 AJ103 4AJS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 NT 2 4 24 Paso

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Partners bid is not forcing, and your hand is dead minimum. Indeed, your king of hearts probably is no longer an asset. Had partner aspired to game, he would either have jumped in spades or cue-bid the enemy suit.

NOW

SHOWING

ATYOURADULT NTIRTAINMRNT CUNTSR

^^^^SERVICES

XXX

ADULTS

ONLY

(TAMING IN COU3

JOHN (KIHNNy WKOO) HOLMES

' Cali For Showtime

Says Jurors Need More Protection

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-The presiding judge in the controversial Joan Little murder trial says that jurors need more protection in sensational trials. And he favors state legislation to regulate demonstrations near state courts.

Superior Court Judge Hamilton H. Hobgood encountered both controversy and protests in the trial that ended with acquittal last month for the black woman who contended the 62-year-old white jailer she was accused of murdering forced her to administer oral sex.

I would say that one lesson that must be learned is that something must be done to protect trial juries in the course of a sensational trial, Hobgood said.

In this case. Im absolutely certain that the jury rendered the correct verdict from the evidence before it, but had there been a different type of evidence, the jury was faced with problems of intimidation which I dont believe any jury should be faced with, said the 64-year-old veteran trial judge.

Hobgood also said he favored passage of legislation by the General Assembly to regulate demonstrations outside state courts. Federal law currently bans demonstrations in the area on federal courts, but attempts in the North Carolina legislature to enact similar laws have failed.

In an interview during a break in the court calendar, Hobgood conceded that there is a question of whether such laws would infringe on protestors constititutional rights.

But I hope we dont have to feed and sleep a jury in the courthouse in senstive trials to protect them ftom intimidation, he said.

Taking jurors to and from the courthouse in a closed vehicle is no solution, Hobgood said. He said that would be tantamount to intimidation.

Hobgood also said the trial demonstrated that North Carolinas judicial system is not equipped to handle sensational trials such as the Little trial.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1975

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 22, 1S7I13

Very Interested In UNC Office

GENERAL TENDENCIES Make long-tange plans to improve home and family conditions. You can also improve financial matters and property in value and attractiveness.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Use orthodox methods in business and be more concerned with the financial, which is important now. Make the p.m. sociable,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talk over with good friends how you can be mutually helpful. Gad about socially as much as you can and be tactful, thoughtful

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Organizing your affairs more intelligently will soon see them taking an upswing, gradually. A social p.m. can lift your spirits.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Getting a friends suggestions about your own affairs can be productive of good results now. A group meeting can benefit.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Make a fine impression on the influcntiaL Make your regular work more efficient through new systems, clever gadgets.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Analyzing some project can help you improve it. Put new ideas in operation. Make new contacts whose experience differs from yours.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Carry through with responsibilities and gain the benefits therefrom. Later have a happy time though quiet with loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Do your share of any work connected with agreements made. Come to better terms with everyone and you gain cooperation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get duties done efficiently and forget nonsense. Take the exercise, etc., that will make you feel more alive, alert.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to have more recreation at less cost and contact congeniis you want to be with. Practice skills for proficiency.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Gain approval of kin before making home changes. Get rid of whatever has been causing tensions. Count the cost.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact those who can tell you how to improve routines so you are happier and can become more prosperous. Show loved one thoughtfulness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU understand early the importance of being practical, but there is a tendency to prolonged deliberation, so teach early to reach right decision quickly, otherwise less gifted persons could get far ahead of your promising progeny. There is honesty in this nature and the education should be slated along lines of banking, teaching, writing, etc. Religion important.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.

1>I AM I S

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-The man thought to be the top candidate to become chancellor of North Carolina State University said Sunday he is very interested in the job.

The News and Observer of Raleigh quoted university sources Sunday as saying Dr. Joab Langston Thomas, vice-president of student affairs at the University of Alabama, was recommended by a search committee to succeed Dr. John T.

Tourists Buying Useful Souvenir

STANTON, Mo. (AP) -Tourists today are more interested than ever before in buying souvenirs which have a utilitarian value as well as a sentimental value, according to Lester B. Dill, owner of Meramec Caverns here, who is marking his 50th year in the cave business.

They are buying more ashtrays, food trays and book-ends, points out Dill, because they are things they can always use in their homes. It saves them from buying them, thus they are killing two birds with one souvenir.

Caldwell, who retired June 30.

There is no definite agreement between us at this point. There cant be until the (University of North Carolina) Board of Governors makes its decision, Thomas said in an interview Sunday.

Thomas, 42, declined to speculate on his chances, but said he was very interested in the job.

The search committee was bound by law to submit at least two names to UNC president William Friday. It gave him three, but sources said Thomas was the preferred choice.

'The identity of the new chancellor is expected to be made public Friday afternoon when Friday gives his recommendation to the Board of Governors in a meeting on the State campus.

A UNC sources was quoted as saying Thomas is the top contender because of who he is and where he is.

The search committee report was adopted by the N.C. State trustees Saturday dnd forwarded to Friday.

Thomas, a native of Holt, Ala., said he was interested in

N ,C State because of its reputation, particularly in the sciences.

He received his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. from Harvard University in biological sciences. Thomas has been on the faculty at the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa since 1961, and was named an outstanding professor there during the 1964-65 academic year.

The search committee began its work in November, 1974 and considered 188 persons for the job.

Saturday Evening Post

"The gieatest suspense film ever made!'

WlUAMPEBBLAnV^

THE

E)0RaST

o^wWlUAMFieWN

From Wamtr Bros. O

Now Showing

PARK THEATRE

Sorry, No Passes Of Any Kind Accepted Shows Daily 2:00-4:20-4:40-9:00

Adult Admission $2.50

r7l HEARD /HOUR FAMILY

WED.I "OIVE 'EM HELL. HARRY"

PLASTIC SACKS

TYLER, Tex.(UPI) - Nationwide use of heavy duty plastic shipping sacks will reach an all-time high of 195 million in 1975, according to Arthur A. Kukla, general manager of U.S.I. Film Products. This is a 10 per cent increase over. 1874, when 177.7 million sacks were sold.

PLAZA

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wed;,thur., fri.,sept. 24-25-26

MATINEE 3:00 P.M. EVENINGS7:30&9:30 ALL TICKETS $3.00 NOW ON SALE AT THEATRE BOX OFFICE! EXCLUSIVE SHOWING Sorry, No Passes Of Any Kind Accepted

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

756-0848

OLD CHARTER

It s the best you can do.

KENTU(XY STRMQHT BOURBOM KHISKEY 86 PROOF (g) 1B75 OLD CHARTER OIST CO., LOUISVILLE. KY.

)

14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 22, 1975

District Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the September 2-5 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Phillip P. halafas, Rt. 4, Green-vlllt, assault on famalt, 6 months |all suspandad pay cost, probation 2 yaars.

Bobby Best, Rt. i, Ayden, Shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended pay S50 and cost, probation 2 yaars.

Evelyn Olivia Harrell, 202-B Jarvis Street, shoplifting, 90 days fail suspended pay SSO and cost, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed, probation 2 years.

Howard E. Pritchard, 300 Garris St., Ayden, 4 counts worthless check, 30 days [ail suspended pay cost and checks.

Sinclair W. Payton Rt. 2, Greenville, speeding, driving under influence, 90 davs iail suspended pay

SlOO and cost, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Donald Wayne Bailey, Rt. 6, Greenville, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Sherwood Earl Allcox, 102 Lee St., fail stop for stop sign, not guilty.

Raymond Bullocic Robersonvllle, trespass, 30 days iail suspended pay cost.

AAarshall Craig, 409 Elizabeth St., forcible trespass, pay cost.

Christopher G. Dockey, 113 13th St., exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Johnnie Lee Jenkins, 304 Elks St., assault on female, 60 days |all suspended pay cost.

Robert Charles Joyner, 205 Eastern St., aid and abet to reckless driving, not guilty.

Clifton Earl Jordon, Windsor, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Michael Alan Moore, New Bern, driving under influence, 90 days (all suspended pay $100 and cost.

Haywood Whichard, al to C.J. Speight 10.00 J.C. Wynne, III, al to Haywood Whichard 10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A., Tr. to Tipton Builders, Inc. 10.00

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Charles J. Schwidde, al 10.00 Colony Real Estate of

Greenville, Inc. to R. Phillip Michaels, III, al 10.00 Colony Real Estate of

Greenville, Inc. to Lou M. Hudson 10.00 Colony Real Estate of

Greenville, Inc. to Yorktown Square Townhome Homeowners Assn., Inc. 10.00 Robert T. Griffin to Elizabeth Sellars 10.00 Anne C. Gunn to Alton F. Cargill 10.00 Landgrant Corp. to Charles S. Mangianpane, al 10.00 Norman F. Moore to Richard M. Davis 10.00 Grady Bernard Smith, al to H.R. Craft 10.00 Emmanuel Holiness Church to N.C. Emmanuel Holiness Conference 10.00 Riley Carl Creech, Jr. to Fred L. Chappelear, al 10.00 Morgan-Carolina Corp. to Joe Louis Burney 10.00 River Bend Plantation, Inc. to Juanita W. Williams 10.00 Evelyn C. Swinson to Cecil E. Swinson 100.00 Alexander J. White, al to White Concrete Co., Inc. 10.00 Minnie Whitehurst, al to Robert Harold Staton 10.00 Juanita W. Williams to Henry O. Dunbar, al 10.00 W^bur L- Worthii^ton, al to Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District 1,000.00 Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. 10.00 Raymond Earl Joyner, al to Karlton J. McLawhorn, al 10.00 R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al to First FWB Church of Grimesland 10.00

Karlton Joe McLawhorn, al to Johnnie L. Brown, al 10.00 Preston L. Parker, al to Donald B. Freeman 10.00 Tipton Builders, Inc. to Elijah Clay, al 10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,

N.A. to Grace Williams Cade 10.00

Agnes Banks Tyson to Jesse Moey 10.00 Sobalco, Inc. to James G. Smith, Jr., al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co., Inc. to Herman D. Mills, al 10.00 W.S. Moye, Jr. to Sue H. Moye 10.00

Elma A. McCaskill, al to Jacob M. Hadley, al 10.00 College View Cleaners & Laundry, Inc. to The Southland Corp. 10.00 Louise A. Bell, al to H. Glenn Hardee, al 10.00 Charles B. Allen, al to Grover S. Edwards, al 10.00 Helen White Hawes to Wachovia Bank & Tr. Co., Tr. 10.00

Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc. to Arthur Wayne Dempsey, al 10.00

Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Donnie A. Dixon Contr. Co., Inc. 10.00 Holton Lee Dail, al to Leon Boone 10.00 Grifton Plumbing, Heating, & Gas Co. to Larry F. Rutledge, al 10.00

Harold Wayne Johnson, al to Benjamin R. Guise, al 10.00 Harold M. Flanagan, al to Arch J. Flanagan 10.00 R.G. Fussel, al to Ralph Chapman Jr. 10.00 sir 10.00 Dallas W. McPherson, al to Charles V. Wilkerson, Jr., al 10.00

Dallas W. McPherson, al to Charles V. Wilkerson, Jr., al 10.00

Roy G. Sears, al to Grover S. McGlohon, al 10.00 James O. Shackleford, al to Moyes Chapel Church 10.00 Ed Smith, al to Iona Smith Newby, al 10.00 Ralph C. Tucker, Jr. to R.G. Fussell 10.00 Brenda Wells Wiggins, al to Gary John Maness, al 10.00 WM. Bernard Willis to Peggy W, Willis 10.00 Wm. Bernard Willis to Peggy W. Willis 10.00 Wm. Bernard Willis to Peggy Rose W. Willis 10.00 George Willoughby, al to Redevelopment Comm, of City t)f Greenville 10.00

Farm Scene

By Henry C. Riddick, Associate Agricuitural Extension Agent

Open House At N.C, State University Pitt County high school students, especially juniors and seniors, are invited to attend the Open House Program at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, Saturday, October 11. This year All University Day will be observed. The total university will be open for career-minded high school students to find out more about

Vinyl Chloride Detector Made

PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI) Researchers here have developed a system for detecting the presence of an airborne cancer-causing agent.

The developer, Varian Associates, says it can detect the presence of potentially deadly vinyl chloride in atmosi^eric levels as little as 10 parts per billion.

Vinyl chloride has been related to the deaths of plaitic workers who inhaled the substance during their careers.

LEGAL GAMBLING BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) Colombia has legal, Las Vegas-style casinos in Santa Marta, M^Uin, Girardot and San AndPT

turrtnder drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Wlntervllle Rescue Squad.

Raymond Phillips, Jr., Rt. 1, Parmvllla, driving under Influence, 90 days |all suspended pya $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Farmvllle Rescue Squad.

Carolyn Smallwood Parker, 406 Acton PI., Farmvllle, no headlights, not guilty.

Lonne Rousa, Hookerton, trespass, not guilty.

Lynnwood Rains, Prlncaton, exceed safe speed, pay coat.

James Clifton Smith, Jr., Eason Trailer Lot, reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Minnie Shepard, 506 George St., Farmvllle, worthless check 30 days Iail suspended pay cost.

David Earl Sutton, Farmvllle, driving under influence 90 days fail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 to Farmvllle Rescue Squad.

James C. Turnage, Wilson worthless check (2 counts), 30 days fall suspended pay cost and check.

Clinton R. Toler, Washington, trespass, dismissed.

AAaso Worrell, Farmvllle, wor-thiess check, 30 days |ail suspended pay cost.

Rebecca Ann White, Farmvllle, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed.

^ Ronnie Methay Wilkes, 101 Nick Nook, Farmvllle, speeding, pay $15.00 cost.

Barry Joe copper, Rt. i, Grimesland, breaking and entering, dismissed.

Selma Sue Price, Rt. 1, Fountain, shoplifting, 6 months |ail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Ernest R ichard, F lor Ida, assault on child, 6 months iail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

David Lewis Sparrow, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.

Adron Earl Wilson, Rt. 1, Grimesland, leave scene of accident, pay cost.

William Willoughby, Rt. 6, Greenville, laraceny, dismissed.

Booty Willoughby, Rt. 6, Greenville, larceny, dismissed.

Robert Wilkins, 413 Nash St., damage personal property, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Sam Blue, Wlntervllle, simple assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Lee Norris Daniels, 1913-A Kennedy Circle, assault on female, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and coat, probation 12 months, reimburse state for counsel fees allowed; peeping Tom, dismissed

Willie Ray Taft, Ayden, fail return motor vehicle, dismissed.

Joseph Whitehurst, 204 S. Elm St., assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Lillian Langley Hooks, Sheppard St., assault, pay cost.

Kenneth Ray Barrett, 1205 Pitt St., Farmvllle, driving under influence, dismissed, guilty reckless driving, pay cost.

James Thomas Bunch, Farmville, sale of marijuana, possession of marijuana, dismissed.

Lawrence Burton, 207 S. Williams St., Farmville, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended p6y $25 and cost; public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Donald Ray Barrett, Rt. 2, Farmville, liquor law violation, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

John Allen Conway, III, 2001 Forest Hills Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Paul E. Cox, New Jei^y, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Farmvllle Rescue Squad.

Willie Cox, 416 Acton PI., Farmville, stop light violation, pay cost.

John Barry Cox, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Larry Wayne Duncan, Rt. 2, Farmville, unauthorized use of conveyance, public drunk, 3 days jail.

John B. Ellis, Shelby, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Edward Lewis Hudson, Rt. 2,

Farmville, littering, not guilty.

Johnnie Gray Hardy, Rt. s,

Greenville, speeding, pay $30 and cost.

Jo Ann Jamieson, 212 Warren St., speeding, pay cost.

Mark Norman, Kaplan, Green

sboro, speeding, pay $30 and cost.

James Alfred Leary, Rt. 8,

Greenville, fail report accident, 30 days jail suspended pay cost; making false report to officer, 30 days jail suspended pay cost; driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 12 months.

Troy Moore, Rt. 2, Farmville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, make restitution.

Albert Lee Moore, Hookerton, trespass, not guilty.

Henderson Eugene May, Snow Hill, reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

the activities at N.C.S.U. All nine academic units of the University will be ojien from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and exhibits and demonstrations will be offered. Any interested students should contact their high school guidance counselors, of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office 758-1196.

Gardening Chores With the first cool days of autumn, you will want to take care of these early fall chores: 1. Spray roses for diseases for the last time; rake and remove all leaves that fall from the plants. This is the overwintering source of next years black spot.

2. Repot house plants that are to be kept in the house all winter. These plants should be moved into the house gradually over a 2-weeks period before artificial heat is turned on. This will enable plants to adapt themselves to the indoor climate without being handicapiped in their adjustment. If the plants did not grow well outside during the summer, replace them as they are not likely to improve in the house.

3. Secure bulbs for planting in the fall. You should make your bulb selection now so that you will have the pick of healthy bulbs. .. not the leftovers. Backyard Gardner TV Program Watch BACKYARD GARDNER each Monday evening 7-8 p.m., until Oct. 20, over Staticm WUNK-TV Channel 25, Greenville. This prt^am gets answers for your questions on growing plants. We think youll like it.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lucy Clack Marable, late of Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix 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 10th day of September, 1975. Annie M. Brown 1205 Fleming Street Ayden, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Lucy Clack Marable,

Deceased.

Sept. 15, 22, 29; Dct. 6, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Execu estate of Annie S. McDanI Pitt County, North Caro notify all persons

against the estate of _

present them to IM^B^Mfined executor within sIxM^^HpHT from date of the first of this

notice or same witrDl^iiWpd in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 28th day of August, 1975. Johnnie Lee McDaniel 100 Pinewood Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of

Annie S. McDaniel Deceased Sept. 1, 8, 15 and 22, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEOENRRAL COURTOP JUSTICE ^PERIOR COURT DIVISION Nertti Carolina County of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARY EAKES ROSE, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrices of the Estate of Mary Eakas Rose, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Mary Eakes Rose to present them to the undersigned Executrices or their 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 16th day of September, 1975. Jane H. Struthers Box 36

Lemon Springs, North Carolina

Reba B. Best

305 Elizabeth street

Greenville, North Carolln

Executrices of the

Estate of

AAary Eakes Rose, Deceased GAYLDRD, SINGLETDN & Me NALLY P. D. Box 545

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept. 22, 29, Dct. 6, 13, 1975

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

BUICK LE SABRE '69. Full power, radial tires. $750. 756-5123.

CHEVROLET '65 Wagon. Excellent running condition. Call Crump, 756-5629 after 6 p.m. $600.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1973. 4 door hardtop, air conditioning, electric seats and windows, stereo, 29,000 mites, like new. $3395. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

Autos For Sale

Autos For Sato

Trucks For Sato

DATSUN 1975 Hatchback Coupe. 4 speed, air cixidltlaiing, 5,000 miles, company demo. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

OLDS DELTA 88, 1966. Full power, good condition, priced to sell. Call 756-0333.

72 DATSUN PICKUP. Excallant

condition. $1600. 746-3840.

73 XLT FORD PICKUP. Automatic, power steering, 47,000 miles. 82700. 746-3840.

OLDS CUTLASS 1971. 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, radio, new tires. Mechanically partect. S2195. Call 756-5244 day, 756-944 night.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971. 4 dOOr, air conditioning. Reduced to SI295. Holt Dlds-Datsun. 756^3115.

SPORTS CAR FOR SAL I. By owner. Datsun 2000 Roadster. Fast, convertible top and tonnaau. 1970 model, a classic. Call 750-5961 tvanlngs and weekands.

1973 OOOOE KARYVAN. 12' body. 758-4039.

1974 CHRVROLRT TRUCK. 18' body. 758-4039.

DODOR MONACO '69. Air con-ditloning, clean. $675. 756-5048 or see at Dakmont Square Apartment G8.

SUNBEAM ALPINE Rootes Coupe 1962. $400. Call 758-4347.

DOOSA PETS

MONDAY SPECIAL

1974 MONTE CARLO

Mtcllufn grMn with whita vinyl top. Landou option, automatic, powar ttaarlng and brakas, air, AM-FM radio, powar windows, ona ownar, 13,000 mllas.

$4290

Goodman Auto Sales

Mamorial Drive 756-4353 (adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

THUNDBRBIRD '66. $500 firm. Attar 6 p.m., 758-5693.

BEAUTIFUL IRISH Setter puppies. AKC registered, 3 months old. Call 753 5625.

BIcyclat For Sato

4 MALE BEAGLES. 10 weeks Old. $35. 946-0288 after 6 p.m.

MALE SCHWINN Continental bicycit with haadllght, i year old. $100. 752-6369.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS. 2 blacks,

2 blondes, and 1 black and tan. Call 1-798-5496.

Boats For Sato

GRAND FRIX 1975. Full power, low mileage. 750-0635.

r/t EVINRUDE 1973. Few hours, excellent condition. S350. 746-2231.

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.

ORAN FRIX '74. Sun roof, air, power steering, brakes, door locks and windows, cruise control, AM-FM tape player, 22,000 miles. 758-5520.

21' OLASSMASTER Deep V, carpeted. 188 HP Mercrulser Dut-drive, tandem trailer, with electric winch. $2750. 758-4413 or 752-3300.

DUE TO ILLNESS, must sell mv AK-C registered Pekingese breeding herd. 2 to 4 years of age. 13 females, 2 males. S50 each (cash). 823-3619, 6 til 9 p.m.; all day Saturday and Sunday.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable pricw. Call 758-0114.

MUST SELLI Fiberglass 18' boat with HP Volvo Inboard-Dutboard motor. Asking $1,950. Call Mr. Gray, 726-2561.

EMPLOYMENT

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-113T

HalpWantad

1974 SEACREST 14' Seml-tri hull boat, 15 HP motor, tilt trailer. All bought together. Must sell. $700. 752-7135 after 7 p.m.

EXPERIENCED cutter for garment industry. Earnings above 84, depending upon experience. Apply Prepshirt, North Greene Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

19H, IS' SIDEWINDER, 455 Dlds engine. Excellent condition. Call 756-1121 after 5.

NEED MAID FROM8 a.m. til 1 p.m. Monday - Friday each week fo help take care of house and two small children. References required. Reply to Babysitter, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

17' ALUMINUM canoe, excellent condition. $250. Call 756-0861.

MALIBU 1968. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air conditioning, power steering. 758-2564.

TWELVE FOOT, 46" wide heavy guage aluminum Jon-Boat with4 HP McCulloch motor. Used very little, both good condition. $225. Also boat cover for 17' V-hull, new, $60. 756-3306 after six.

SHEETROCK hangers and finishers, plasterers, and laborers wanted. Top pay. Apply in person, Baggett Drywall office. New Bern Highway.

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.

AMBITIOUS COLLEGE students, earn in your spare time valuable business experience. 756-5128 after 7 p.m.

Cycles For Sate

MERCURY '67 Community Station Wag(xt. Power steering and brakes, air, excellent condition. $550. 758-0506.

VESPA SCOOTERS AND Ciaos (motorized bicycles) available In seven mcxlels. 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.

$300

WEEK

Daytime selling /-to businesses. No n^ght work. I

Cali

758>2690

MOB '67, NEW PAINT, top; quad AM-FM 8 track. $1195. 758-5963.

OPEL 1971 STATION WAGON. 29

miles per gallon, top condition, only 284)00 actual miles. Color gold, 4 speed. $1795. Coll 756-5244 day, 756-0944 night.

MACH 1 MUSTANG 1970. 351. Red, black vinyl sport roof, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. New G60 tires on rear. $1295. 827-4527 or 827 5152.

Trucks For Sale

1973, 4 WHEEL drive Ford Bronco. Fully loaded. Call 758-3962 after 6 p.m.

1974, 20* CARGO TRAILER. Ideal for construction or similar company. 758-4039.

HelpWantod

SalM, educational

INCREASE

YOUR

INCOME

ImmBdiatt optning qualifiBCi Itadt in th Easttrn Carolina araa

A mulflmllllon dollar national and local advartlsing campaign assurat a continuous supply of leads; axcallent prospacts who are axpactlng you to call. If you can convince us that you have the In-home sailing axparlanca and the ambition to taka full advantage of the booming market, we can offer you:

High commissions paid weekly

Fresh leeds weekly Bonuses

Company benefits No collecting Youll be calling on partially pro-sold individuals, representing one of the oldest, most prestigious names In the home education field (over IJOO.OOO students enrolled since 1890), and youll have a complete array of proven sales tools. If you're the aggressive Individual wo seek, you'll Increase your income In the first weeks, interested?

Call Mr. Jim Pierce (TOLL FRBE) at (too) 227-4621; Wednesday thru Friday from 11 ;30 AM. - PM. or write AAr. Jim Pierce, 3437Cheyenne Rd., Raleigh, North Carolina 27409.

An Equal Opportunity Company

MEDICAL Tgchnologlit. Call Pitt Pathologists, Inc., 752-.1529.

BUDGETING AGAIN this week? Excellent earnings for part-time selling. Call 758-2444. No experience necessary.

TALENT WANTED. A talent coordinator from united Records will be in Greenville, N.C. on 24 and 25 of September. We are seeking talent to make records in all categories of music. A special plan for goapel and spiritual groups. A full service company with advice and direction included. For appointment and Interview, call Holiday inn (US 13) on the above dates and ask for Mr. C.B. Herndon. (919 ) 758-3401.

INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCE CONSULTANT. Newly formed educational center. Consulting and In-service training to$chool systems on selection and use of diagnostic-instructional materials for handicapped children. AAasters with one degree In Special Education, and 2 years teaching experience. Travel within 11 counties. Good opportunity ^for dynamic, creative person, in-^personal skills most important. Salary dependent on state salary scale and experience; 12 month position. Reply to Consultant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

DIAL-A-SERVICE!

These Businesses Offer Quality Service Year Round

PARTY ITEMS

Happy Stores

Offers FREE use of our 500 wine and Champagne glasses for regular customers.

Discount prices on party setups. Keg delivery. Ice.

Call

Bill Ipock

752-5933

DRUG STORE

Sick Room Services

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualiflad a$ Executrix of the Estate of Frances H. Baumbach, deceased, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of March, 1975, at 112 East Third Street, Greenville. North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of September, 1975. Louise Evans,

Executrix for the Estate of

Prances H. Baumbach Greenville, N.C.

H. Horton Rountree, Attorney Sept. 8, 15, 22 and 29, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the atatcof Rosa L. Jackson, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wili be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All parsons In-debtod to said estate plaasa make imnMdiata payment.

This 21st day of August, 1975. Arthur L. Jackson 60S Macon Place Raleigh, N.C.

Executor of the Esfato Of

Roaa L. Jackson, Deceased. Sept.-22, 29; Oct, 6, 13, 1975

Free Prescription Pickup and Delivery

lal&Sales ivaiescent ^Equipment.

^GGS

Opposite Courthouse 752-2134

LAWNMOWER REPAIR

We Repair All Types OfLawi Mowers

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr iva 756-2557

TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE

BOBS TV AND APPUANCE

Greenvilla and Aydtn Phone 752-424t or 746-4021

RCA WHIRLPOOL

ZENITH SONY KITCHENAlb

Your Good Service Store

AUTD SERVICE

BODY REPAIR

i CATERING

TUNE-UP SPECIAL 25% Discount

On All Parts

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

Tom Smith's Body Shop

The professionals in auto body repairing.

758-0070

1600 N. Greene SL

WE CATER

AiyFuactioa

Telephone 756-8434 or 752-5184 for details.

Kmtiwky fH<d (Tkka

OrMtivlll., N.C.

EXTERMINATING

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

FURNITURE

Rid Your Home of fleas the easy economical way.

^ ^ J

CALL

752-5175

CallTonny Saylor

GAYLOR, INC.

For Fire Extinguisher Sales and Service, Also C0> Gas.

758-1368 Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL PRICED

Kimball

Pianos

HoNieFuniitnre store

752-2879

MOTORCYCLES

PRINTING

.....J

REAL ESTATE

Tri-Sports

At Great Savings Ona Example:

SMALL RTS30

$299

Plus Tax

The Iron Horse

Dickinson Ave. 758-2949

For all your printing needs

SEE

Jimmy Smith Printing

Letterheads

Invitations

Business Forms^|||||||||H

511 CotancheSt. 752-2870

"Tier III Ti littir Ljf|||" 752-1965 or 746-3129

WE SELL HOUSES

CONSTRUCTION

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

INDUSTRIAL

r ^ "

TIPTON BUILDEilS, lac.

General Contractors 756-7717

2340rMnville aivd. OrMnvlll*, N.C.

ADVERTISING

Get cash in a hurry ... sell good things you don't need with a Daily Reflector Want Ad. Dial 752- 6166 today.'

AUTOMATIC

transmission

REPAIR

Ontof Greenville's Oldest Transmission Sarv.

SINCE 1941

lOY SPEItHTS SERVICE CENTER

DIAL 752-3904 1500 N. Green Oraeatdiie

THE DIAL-A-SERVICE IS BEING BROUGHT TO YOU FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE BY THE ABOVE BUSINESSES. IF YOU HAVE A SERVICE TO OFFER TO THE PEOPLE OF PITT COUNTY PLEASE CALL THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS 752-6166

-9K.

amhm ^ ^ - - _ __ Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. September M, If7SU/rPAYS 70 ADVERTfSS... ADYERTTSE WHERE t7PAYS...

Help Wanted

AVON wants. . .

STUDENTS OVER 18 who want to earn extra money In their spare time. Sell Avon Products this spring to save for your summer vacation. No experience necessary. Call 758-2444.

SALESMEN OR women. 756-1133 between 9 and 10, Monday - Friday.

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY

W# seek a llcantad, anergatlc and boo-dable person to represent our Company In the Greenville area.

Torn your real estate license into the key to excellent earnings In this exciting field.

Training, forms, signs and all advertising furnished.

INTERESTED?

Write:

R.H. LewlS/ A/yanager STROUT REALTY, INC.

P.O. Box 1521-B Kinston, N.C. 28501

Miscellaneous

TABLE with 4 Chairs. S40 or best offer. 752 7036 after 5 p.m.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

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.

FACTORY AUTHORIZED sale on Carpets at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Open Saturdays til i.

YARD SALE Saturday, Septmber 27 f^rom 10 a.m. til 7 p.m. Ralndate, ^ptember 28, 1 p.m. til 7 p.m. 2614 Jefferson Drive. Sponsored by Parents Without Partners. 30 families. No sales before 10 a.m.

SOAP, candles, sachets, and lotions now at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.

COMPUTER

OPERATOR

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.

Coastal resort area, very pleasant year-round climate, rich In history. 400 bed hospital soon to be expanding. Good salary with full package of benefits. IBM 360-20 tape system. At least two year's experience or technical school graduate. Contact DP manager. New Hanover Memorial Hospital, 2131 S. 17th Street, Wilmington, N.C. 28401. (919) 763-9021. An Equal Opportunity Employer,

LOOK IN WINDOW at Fisher's Furniture. 3 piece living room. Regularly $500, on special $299.95. Limited special.

17' KELVINATOR upright freezer. Also Duo-Therm oil heater. 756-0264 after 5 p.m.

ONE CHAIR AND sleeper couch In brown vinyl. Like new condition. $100 firm. Call 756-4996.

AUTOMATIC washer and dryer. $125 for both. 756-6532.

BRICK LAYERS wanted for Greenville Mall. Eastern Construction Company, 756-5155.

MAN OR WOMAN seeking permanent employment to work in Happy Store in Farmvllle from 11 p.m. til 7 a.m. Apply In person to Bill Ipock, Happy Store, Tenth and Evans Streets, between 3 and 4 p.m.

NEED 2 PEOPLE for hard in teresting work. Good pay, good benefits. Opportunity for advancement. Call 752-5666. Equal Opportunity Employer.

GROWING COMPANY needs knitters and trainees. Male and female. Shift work. Excellent company benefits starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C.

PARTS COUNTER SALES.

Energetic, willing to learn and grow with young company. Good starting salary and benefits. Contact Steve Grant, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville. No phone calls.

WATKINS DEALERS HAVE

flexible hours, excellent earnings, pleasant selling. Write Mail Sales Division, Department 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55987.

WANTED. Management Trainee for local business. Top pay. during training. Phone756-3861,10 a.m. til 12 noon.

Work WantMl

COMPANION FOR the elderly and babysitting. 753-2182.

TICE HAULING. Small jobs; sand, stone, and tractor grading. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013, afternoons and nights.

HOPKINS ft SONS Local Moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOME roof coating. Does

your roof teak? Stop and look up-is your ceiling stained? If so, call 752^

5345 for free estimate. All work guaranteed.

WILL BABYSIT during daytime, Monday-Friday. Ages 2 to 5. Call 758 4864.

FORSALE

Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 55 Combine. 3 row corn head, 14' grain head. $3500. Call 825-5041.

Livestock

PLEASURE HORSE and saddle for sale. 756-2781 after 6 p.m.

PLEASURE WALKING horse. 10 year old gelding, very gentle. A pleasure to ride. 756-1011 or 756-4773 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM MADE

Storm Windows & Doors

BACH, INC.

758-0404

ABC MOBILE HOMES

Has openings for saiesperson. Must be 21 or oider and willing to work for the better things in life. Excellent chance for advancement with the largest mobile home dealer. If you're not satisfied making S200 a week, apply in person, Monday-Friday; 9-5 to Art Dellano, Manager.

ABC Mobile Homes 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.

Industrial

Mechanics

Empire Brushes, Inc. is now seeking to expand our staH of mechanics on second shift. Individuis with mechanical experience, training or mechanical aptitudes will be considered. This is an opportunity to be paid for your valuable skills and ieam new ones in our modern air conditioned plant.

All benefits include: hospHaliiation and life insurance, paid holidays and vacations, retirement and pay plan.

Cell ua or comt by

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Peraennel Dept, sotih

Hwy 13 Nc Greenville, N.C. (919)751-4111

An ReMi OMMTtimity Bmpleytr

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Jaff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

,569 S. Evqns St.

WURLITZER CONSOLE piano. Excellent condition. $900. Only 1 year old. 756-5048.

SAVE IS PER CENT on blankets this week at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

FIREWOOD for sale. Mixed load $30. 758-5245 or 746-2196.

74 CHRYSLER outboard motor, 105 HP with all attachments. 752-6210.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

ELECTRIC STOVE double oven, 2 rugs, pad, white and gold bedroom furniture. All excellent. 756-7545.

LARGE LOADS of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris lauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

Sporting Goods

BROWNING 270 automatic 2X 7X Redfleld, $375. Also Remington 25-06 Bolt action 2X-7X Redfleld, $260. Al Moody, 752-2756 before 5:30 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756 3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and guitar lessons, daily and evenings. 756-3908

PIANO LESSONS. Can take a few more beginner and Intermediate students soon. For details, call 756-0906.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOSTAND FOUND

LOST SMALL brown long-haired dog. Wearing distinctive collar stamped with name JOE. Between Winterville and Ayden. Call 756-4386.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

BY OWNER. In Ayden. 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.

FEMALC NEEDS roommate to share small expenses of trailer. Call 758-1527.

FURNISHED MOBILE home. 4 miles south of Ayden on Highway 11. $100 per month. 746-3287.

3 BEDROOMS, good location. Call 752-3286; night, 825-5391.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Air conditioning, washer, and dryer. Good location. Phone 756-6810.

Mobile Homes For Sale

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.

1974 MARSHFIELD 12 X 70 repo ssessed mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, like new. Low down payment. Call 746-6892.

OPPORTUNITY

MUST SELL, in Morehead City, a Florist Shop. A going business; owner will finance and train. Call Immediately, 726-2561.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746 3839.

REAL ESTATE

HUNTERS. 3 acres of prime der hunting iancTin Black Jack. 753-5026; night, 753-5354. P.O. Drawer E, Farmvllle.

5 ACRES WOODED, 6 miles East of Greenville. Perfect building site. $7500. Call Aldridge ft Southerland 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

nelson-WallAce

inc. ^

Read estate

PHONE 752-5113

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Farms For Lease

65 ACRES OF TENDERFUL land with 9.71 acres tobacco allotment, 18,653 pounds of tobacco, and 27.2 acres of corn. Call 804-245-6312. Newport News.

House For Sale

ONCE IN A LIFETIME you have this great an opportunity to buy this new 3 bedroom home. Payments as low as $70 per month. If you qualify, call today Lily Richardson Agency. 752-6535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

EASTERN SCHOOL district. 3 bedroom brick ranch custom home with all the extras. Fenced in back yard. $39,200. Aldridge a< Southerland. Call Mike Aldridge today at 752-3743.

NEW LISTING. Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room. $25,700. Bowen ft Darden Realty, 752 7194.

BELVEDERE. Want something different in your new home? Then this the house to look at. Large activity room with fireplace and built-in bookcase, wall to wall carpeting, central air, heat pump, 2 full baths, and dining room. Call for an appointment to see this beautiful home. Call the Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; night, 756-2421.

GREEN FARMS. This house has just been completed and the owner was transferred before even living in the house. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hardwood floors all throughout the house even in the kitchen, den with fireplace, and central air. Call for an appointment today. Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; night, 756-2421. Very low 30's.

BY OWNER: Williamsburg style, IV2 story brick, 4 bedrooms, 3Va baths, living room - den combination, kitchen, breakfast area, dining room, recreation room, sewing room, double garage. Large lot overlooking lake. Seen by appointment only. Asking $59,900. Call after 5 p.m., 752-0476.

NEW LISTING in Eastern School district. Exceptionally nice three bedroom house with IV2 baths, central air, new heating system, brick with aluminum trim. Fenced back yard with shade trees. Call now you will be pleased, with what $34,500 will buy. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Robert Ed wards, 756-6652.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Brick, 3 bedrooms, bath and V2, living room, dining room, kitchen and den with fireplace, central air and heat, wall to wall carpet, and garage. Wooded lot with fenced in back yard with playhouse. Located in winterville outside city limits. $38,000. Call 756-0028 after 5 p.m.

HOME IN COUNTRY. 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Most be sold, owner is moving. Call for appointment, Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 or nights and weekends, 756-2421.

STATON MILL ROAD. 4 bedroom home on acre lot. Reduced to $26,500. For information contact Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421.

WHAT IS YOUR Offer on this elegant but economical home in Belvedere? Just 1 year old and features family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, formal dining, and study. Wooded lot and fenced back yard. Better hurry Price is just $41,900. Whitley ft Associates, 752-8888; Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Dees Whitley, 758-0816.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 1131 square feet heated area. Pay $5,200, assume FHA Loan Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER. 2 apartment houses Need some repair. Reasonable price Call 756-2109.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

SHOWERANDTUB ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

YOUR.

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

CLARK & CO.

SALES

AND

SERVICE

MEMORIAL OR.

756-2557

FARM MANAGEMENT FARM SALES

WFS

APPRAISALS

CONSULTANT

FARM MANAGEMENT OFFERED

Whitehurst Farm Services, Inc.

C. Mac Whitehurst, President

Professional Farm Management is the application of the science of farm organization and operation from the standpoint of efficiency and continuous profit.

Professional Farm Management offers competent assistance in making and servicing farm investments, in improving soils, and in enhancing earnings for owners; i.e., investors, trusts, estates, widows, and nonresident owners in general, who are too busy to give their farms the detailed attention required, or whose farms may be distantly located.

The value of most farms in this area is entirely too great to entrust their

manaoemenMo someone who does not possess $ound training and adequate

rie

experience. Our management services includes selecting adapted farm enterprises, administering items of farm business, procuring tenants, and writing leases; or in other words, coordinating all the responsioi ownership.

)ititles of farm

The manager also assumes the responsibility of su ditions and repairs to buildings, fences, and drainage.

desired ad-evelops soil

Special services include appraisals for prospective purchasers, estate settlements, inheritance taxes and farm mortgages. Whitehurst Farm Services, Inc. is a licensed real estate broker. Clinical services are available to

farm owners in solving special problems in the fields of farm organization, soil ling <

fertility, drainage, leasing arrangements, and improvement construction.

For more specific information regarding our services and fee schedule, please write or call:

Whitehurst Farm Services, Inc. Route 1, Box 312 Ayden, N.C. 18513 Phone: 746-6289

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

BEDROOM DUPLEX available October 1. V. mile from Candlewick Inn. Call 756-5780.

FURNISHED WITH utilities. Come by 313 East Tenth Street. $150.

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

GranviHt'$ Mark of OistinctiOfl <

aparlmcnit

S[?

Us $

J DiBt. Manager 190D S. CbBritt TbIb. (919) m-4100

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and (Country Club.

756-6869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For bent

GARLAND'S Upholstery. Complete auto, furniture, boat upholstery. 746-6124.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING \

Hhciitfx

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINISTS

Empire Brushes, Inc. now has an opening for an experienced Class A machinist capable of close tolerance machining from sketches or blueprints, making tools, fixtures and welding. Your starting rate will be determined by work experience or previous training.

Our benefits include: hospitalization and life insurance, paid holidays and vacations, retirement and disability pay plan.

Come by or call us:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. Personnel Dept. Hwy. 13 North Greenville, N.C.

(919) 758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Apartments For Rent

CEDAR LANE. 1 bedroom apart menf, furnished. $1l5. 756-3611 or 756-3936.

Houses For Rent

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath

Colonial with living room, dining room, separate breakfast room area, fully carpeted, carport and central air. Immediate occupancy, $350 per month. Call Louis Clark Realtor, 752^ 4173.

Resort Property For Rent

FOR RENT. 2 bedroom trailer within walking distance Emerald isle fishing pier. Special rates $50 weekly. Day rates available. Call 756-0906.

SPECIAL NOTICE

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

ROCK Band nbbds place, to

practice 7 til io three time* weekly,. Willing to rent. 758-8248. '

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car <

truck. 756-6353.

CLASSIFIED DISPLXV

Robert Barrett Garbage Service 756-0245

AMF 8 H.P. Lawn Mowars

Specially Priced

Hendrix-Barnliill

GOOD USED CAR INVESTMENTS

WHOLESALE-RETAIL BUSINESS AVAILABLE

Profitable opportunity for aggressive person seeking to operate own business in this area. Proven product line sold to all businesses with repeat supply business. Send us your address and phone number today for details.

Fountain Industries, Inc. P.O. Box 731 Albert Lea, Minnesota 56007 Phone: 507-373-2351.

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door, radio

$995

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

Air, automatic, vinyl top

$995

1968 BUICK SPECIAL

4 door hardtop, air

1967 FORD FAIRLANE

$99$

4door. Automatic/extra clean

$895

1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

. 4 door, extra clean.

1968 FORD FAIRLANE

$895

2 door hardtop. Automatic; 6 cylinder, extra clean. $895

1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 111

4 door sedan

$795

1968 FORD TORINO

2 door, Mag wheels

$795

1967 CHEVELLE

4 door, 6 cylinder, 3 speed

$695

1966 DODGE POLARA 500

Automatic, power steering ^

$695

1972 SUZUKI 250

$295

1964 OLDS F-85

$295

1962 BUICK LESABRE

$295

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.

LAND FOR SALE

52 acres, mostly wooded. Approximately 6 miles East of Greenville. Owner will finance with excellent terms! S55,000

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

OFFERED BY

LOUIS CLARK, REALTOR

Office 752-4173

Greenville, N.C.

LOTS FOR SALE

Four 34 acre lots. Fronting on Highway 264 6 miles East of Greenville. Owner will finance. $3,000 per lot.

CALL

LOUIS CLARK, REALTOR

PERSONALITY ! 11

You will love this adorable two bedroom home on a quiet street near Wahl-Coates School I There is a roomy, living room with a fireplace for these cold winter nights ahead I Modern kitchen with an old fashioned pantry, ^ larga dining area and family room. Ceramic bath, attic storage, screened porch and separate garage. Excellent starter home at $24,500!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Frank Butler 752-1594, Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485, Trish Byrum 756-7433, David Nichols 752-7666.

DEAL WITH THE AGENCY DF EXPERIENCE!

752-4173

Greenville, N.C.

A real iMrgain - 5 badreoms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, kitchon, broakfast room, hugo rocroation room, don, sowing room, laundry room, disoppoaring stairs to floorod attic, sun dacks, raisod patio, 25' x 10' storage building out back, beautiful lot, ali convenioncos, naar schools and much more for the unbelievable low price of $65,000. On Greenville Blvd.

BUCHANAN

Real Estate Co.

2820 E. 10th St. 752-3696

Home 756-2378

REDUCED

$3,000!!!

This is the country home you've wanted and now at a price you can affordll 1.67 acres with lots of tall pines,^ just 12 miles south of Greenville. Spacious 2 bedroom home with large country kitchen,

' living room with fireplace, porch, and carports Fully carpeted and has drapes. Attractive building located on lot that is ideal for gift or antique shop, workshop, etc. Has plumbing and heaters. This home is located in a nice area and is convenient to stores. Buy now, at this reduced price, and be sottlad in your country homo btfore winter. $25,0001

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

751.4012

David Nichols, 752-7664 BilUe.Joan Trovathan,.756-44t5 Trish Byrum, 756-7433 Frank Butkr, 752-1594

1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 22, IMSMany Soviet Jews Seeking To Emigrate Arrested

By LEO LLOYD NEW YORK (UPI) - Many Soviet Jevtrs who sought emigration to Israel in the last five years have been arrested, convicted of crimes and imprisoned instead. Some Americans lawyers are trying to get 14 of

them releasedbut with little success so far.

On June 12,1974 the attorneys presented petitions to reverse the prisoners' convictions to the Soviet Unions chief prosecutor and made legal history by becoming the first Americans

to gain access to the Soviet legal system.

But after a year of Soviet inaction, the groups head, Telford Taylor, former Nrnberg War Crimes Trials chief U.S. counsel, said from now on its pressure and politics

Scientists Anxious To

Protect Reaiiy Oid Fish

By DAVID LAWSKY

SEATTLE (UPI) - Old fish can cause problems, and not just for gourmets.

Scientists are interested in really old fish, as compared to stinking fish. They want to study rather than eat them. Take, for example, the co-elacanth.

Coelacanths, which flourished about 350 million years ago, were thought extinct until a living specimen was found off East Africa in 1938. Ever since, scientists have wanted the fish for what it can show humans, about primitive forms of life. The problem was that the more specimens scientists took, the more likely it was the coelacanth population would become depleted and perhaps even extinct.

So in 1967 a group of scientists got together to portion out old fish. Calling themselves the Society for the Protection of Old Fish, the scientists made possible more solid research than ever before, especially in biochemistry. It is only now that the research is beginning to show regular results.

We get a list of what everyone wants, said Associate Professor George W. Brown Jr., of the University of Washington, president of the society. Someone wants a heart, someone else wants some other tissue, so we note it and then we parcel out the fish when we get it. That way theres a minimum of waste.

Members of the society have been involved in all expeditions for coelacanths within the past five years, including expeditions last spring which brought back the rare fish for dissection at Scripps Institute of Oceanography at La Jolla, Calif., and Steinhart Aquarium in San Francisco.

The dissected portions of the fish were sent around the country, but no Results are in yet from the 1975 fish.

But other coelacanths have been caught near the Comoro Islands off Madagascar the only place the fish are found. Results now are beginning to be published from a coelacanth caught in March of 1972.

Brown said a student of his, Dennis DeJulio, presented a paper in mid-August before the American Society of Zoologists meeting in Corvallis, Ore., which showed that urea was distributed through all organs and tissues of the coelacanth.

That work expands on Browns own work on earlier specimens, which showed that coelacanths synthesize urea.

It puts the coelacanth close to the main line of evolution, because people synthesize urea the same way, he said.

But while humans make urea to get rid of nitrogen through their urine, coelacanths use it to keep the salt water out of their bodies.

Similar use of urea is made by other primitive fish like the skate, shark and ray which.

Creativity Spurred

By Printing Press

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) A poetry professors printing press has produced what he sees as a new method for teaching creative writing as well as a pair of uncommon magazines.

Robert Wallace, himself a poet and professor of English at Case Western Reserve University, says he had an itch to print and wanted to learn the process.

So he bought a hand letterpress with a 9-by-12-inch plate, picked up several cases of antique type, and set up shop in a lO-by-12-foot storeroom adjacent to his campus office.

It was promptly nicknamed The Gutenberg Annex.

He had intended to have each

NEW RESORT

KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) An airstrip has been opened at Jamaicas new tourist area at Negril, on the west coast. The 250-room Rutland Point Hotel is scheduled to open in the new resort area in late 1976.

student in his verse class print one poem during last falls semester, but time limitations spoiled the plan.

The result was a full-blown course last spring, plus whats described as possibly the smallest, and certainly the only handprinted, literary magazine in the United States.

The magazine, Bits, gave rise to another, Patchwork, both collections of poems written and printed by students. Each has gone through two editions, of 750 and 800 copies. Wallace printed the last one by himself this summer after students had left the campus.

The course was lively, he says, adding that I really think of it now as a new method for teaching creative writing. The longer the poems are, the harder they are to print. Students began editing their own work, getting rid of lines they didnt need and getting down to what was essential.

He found that students, often having only a tentative feeling when working at a typewriter, developed a more serious feeling of finality in working with the press.

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like the coelacanth, have cartilage instead of bone for their skeletal structure.

More evolved bony fish use a different system for keeping salt water out.

In addition to the work done by DeJulio, Dr. Michael Lagios of Childrens Hospital in San Francisco has done work from the 1972 fish on the pituatary gland and other work has been done at Yale, Woods Hole, Mass., Brooklyn College and Hiram College in Ohio.

Through the society, which has members in the Soviet Union, several African countries and several Commonwealth countries, portions of coelacanth have been distributed to France, England and the United States.

In addition to coelacanth, the society concerns itself with expeditions for lungfish, rays and six and seven gill-slitted sharks.

that will be used to help the prisoners.

Taylor, 67 and still active in law practice and university teaching, said the trials violate Soviet law because the men were tried on charges lacking evidence and were refused their choice of attorney.

People seeking emigration do not violate Soviet law, Taylor explained that the law leaves the system open to them to leave for another nation if someone in that nation will sponsor them.

The men now imprisoned asked to begin the legal process, but they were handed jail sentences instead of emigration papers. However, their families were allowed to go to Israel.

It may be that they (the Soviets) feel that they (the families) are not likely to be effective or reable Soviet citizens after that experience (the jailing of the men), Taylor said.

The families contacted American lawyers in 1972, because, Taylor said the United States has more leverage inside the Soviet Union than any other nation.

The lawyers include Eugene Gold, Brooklyn District Attorney; Nicholas Scopetta, New York City Commissioner of Investigation; Professor Alan Dershowitz, Harvard Law School; Professor Leon Lipson, Yale Law School and Gleorge Fletcher, U.C.L.A. Law School. They agreed to work without fee and formed a project to

attempt reversal of the prisoners convictions-but within Soviet law and without publicity. 'Their strategy was to present petitions to Soviet Procurator-General Roman Rudenko protesting the trials illegality.

Rudenko, equivalent to chief prosecutor, is empowered under the Soviet constitution to lodge protests against unjust verdicts. Taylor was contacted in 1973 and chosen to head the project because be knew Rudenko when both were generals representing their countries at Nurem-burg.

Taylor made an April 1974 visit to Moscow, and, though unable to meet Redenko, was granted permission to file petitions. Carrying the petitions, Taylor re-visited Moscow in June with Lipson, an expert on Soviet law. Taylor saw Rudenko but the Russian showed little sympathy for the prisoners.

Nevertheless, they filed one petition for each of 16 prisoners on June 12. Taylor, unsure why filing was allowed, surmises that the Soviets wanted to know what we knew and what charges we had against the trials.

Among the irregularities the petitions cite were;

Isaac Sholnik was convicted April 11, 1973 of spying for Israel. The charges were changed from spying for Britain after the British vehemently denied any connection with him. The evidence- against Sholnik, a mechanic

from Vinnista, was that he paid too close attention to factory work.

Pinkhas Pinkhasov, a carpenter from Derbent, was convicted of economic offenses on November 13, 1973 despite all 11 state witnesses denying his guilt at his trial.

Two petitions were for non-Jews convicted of treason after a 1970 airplane hijack attempt. The attorneys said the men should have been tried for hijacking, which under Soviet law carries a lesser penalty than treason.

A few days later, Lipson was informed that no action would be taken.

This did not surprise Taylor. I did not expect the Soviets to say Thank you for showing us our mistakes , he said, but I thought we were more likely to get action than get a response.

But after months without Soviet action, the lawyers announced their actions and pleaded the prisoners case in a March 18 New York press conference.

Taylor admitted it is possible

the Soviets remained unmoved so not to encourage activities on behalf of other groups inside Russia. The number of prisoners worked for at 5ny time varies. Sometimes the attorneys take new cases.

Occasionally prisoners are allowed to emigrate after serving their sentences. Taylor said this dependss partly on political consequences and how much they (the Soviets) feel the pressure on these things. He believes the Soviets possibly regard this as a political rather than legal matter.

:*x*:

Wetem Stzzlin Steak Houie

THI FAMILY STIAK HOUSI

FEATURING 15 SIZZLIN VARIETIES OF )L U.S. CHOICE BEEF CUT DAILY

TUESDAY LUNCH I DINNER SPECIAL

6% Oz. Broiled

Sirloin Tips

Served with Bell Peppers & Onions,

Kins - - - -

Melt

King Baked Potato, Hot Toast with ielted Butter.

,w.

PARTY FACILITIES AVAILABLE. CALL 758-2712 I

OPCM-

11 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 11A.M. TO 11 P.M. FRIDAY A SATURDAY

Lorinwd IB

the extra length and deep color that make for ISiOmm of good looking dgarette.

^t it's the richness and flavor that make LT. Brown 120mm of better cigarette.

Because LT. Brown gives you the kind of taste that deserves to last longer. What you get is a smoke that won't bum out on you before you're satisfied.

So. If you've got the fire for LT. Brown^ or the cool for LT. Brown Menthol^ see what satisfaction is all about.

* * *

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GOriHEFIRL

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Pi ti n Irif f tHtif

22 mg.16 mg. ntcon, ay. {NT ctgneai, by FTC method

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