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Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Quality of Life Page !Obituaries Page 17Auto Efficiency

94th YEAR NO. 228

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1975

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

4 #

Sanity Test Hearing In

Assassination Try Set

WOMAN IN CUSTODYA woman

identifled as Sarah Moore, 45, is pictured in custody in San Francisco

Mtmday after a shot was fired in the direction of President Fwd as he ieft the St. Francis Hotel. (AP Wirephoto)

By MIKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A 45-year-old mother charged with firing a shot at President Ford as he left a downtown hotel faces a hearing today to determine whether her sanity should be tested A Marine veteran deflected the gun and the President was not hurt Sarah Jane Moore, 45, a one-time paid informer for the FBI with connections to various Bay Area radical groups, was seized Monday after she fired a ,38-calibre revolver at Ford. It was the second attempt on Fords life in 17 days.

Police said Mrs. Moore, a plump, graying brunette, had been picked up by officers with a 44.-caliber revolver in her handbag Sunday and interrogated by the Secret Service because her name appeared on a questionable list of persons believed possible threats to the President. The gun was con-

Hurricane Eloise Slams

Into Florida Panhandle

By JOHN VAN GIESON Associated Press Writer PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AP) -Hurricane Eloise slammed into Floridas central panhandle with raging surf and lashing rains today, then rushed inland, spawnin tornadoes and carrying with it the threat of flooding.

With punishing winds up to 130 miles per hour, Eloise thundered ashore between Fort

Walton Beach and Panama City before sunrise, wreaking havoc in both cities and in a 40-mile stretch between.

But as its vanguard crossed land, winds began to wane.

With the hurricane over land, its strength should weaken rapidly, said Neil Frank, director of the National Hurricane Center in Miami. The major threat now is tornadoes, heavy thunderstorms

REFLECTOR

752-1336

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

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

and the flooding they can cause.

At 10 a.m. EDT, Eloises still-dangerous winds had dropped to 100 m.p.h. The hurricanes center was located about 45 miles southwest of Dothan, Ala., near latitude 31.0 north and longitude 86.2 west.

'Trees, power lines and billboards toppled before the onslaught, and the area was plunged into darkness in the gray dawn as power transformers exploded in brilliant showers of blue-green sparks.

Thousands of people along a 100-mile stretch of shoreline had fled in a last-minute rush to escape the oncoming fury of the storm in the darkness of early morning.

In Panama City, a truss manufacturing plant caught fire, from what officials said was either a leaking gas line or a downed electrical circuit. Firemen tried to fight the blaze in screaming winds and rain.

'Three tornadoes were reported in the Fort Walton area. One destroyed a house and ripped

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

Study Asking Protection Of

All Candidates

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional leaders are considering asking the Treasury Department for immediate Secret

WHISTLESTOP

Hotline.published an item Aug. 22 quoting Police Chief Glenn Cannon as suggesting that whistles be used to call for help in case of street and home attacks.

In response, Mrs. Walker Allen Jr. phoned to tell us of the Operation WhistleSTOP prt^ram in Chicago. She provided us with the address of the Edgewater Community Council which sponsors the program to equip whole communities with whistles and an educational program so all its citizens can use whistles to caU for help in emergencies and know that when they hear such a whistle, there is a heed to summon the police.

We immediately wrote requesting material on the program. Edgewater, a community of 46,000, has about 50 per cent of its residents carrying whistles and it claims a 50 per cent reduction in street crimes.

The initial WhistleSTOP program had a comm-nunity bank as a co-sponsor providing seed money, and whistlepacs (a high-quality metal whistle, chain, and car window stickers) were sold for $1 each.

Edgewater will provide kits for $1 each plus postage, plus posters and flyers which may be used for publicizing the program and other particulars about how it may be operated successfully. If any (H-ganization in this area is interested in investigating the possibilities of such a program here. Hotline will be glad to share the information we have received. Just call 752-6166 and inquire.

Doubts

Patty's

Reality

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Patty Hearst probably is not yet enough of a realist to accept treatment although she needs psychiatric help, her mother tolid 'Hie Atlanta (institution.

In an interview published today, Catherine Hearst said her daughter is in and out of reality and so nervous and pale. Shes been through so much she doesnt seem herself, of course.

She is 100 per cent away from those last tapes, Mrs. Hearst said, referring to a recording on which Patty called her parents pigs.

She loves us, loves hw sisters, is interested in all of us, Mrs. Hearst said.

Shes improving. I see some improvement every day. But shes been out of touch with reality. Weve got to get her some place where she can get treatment. I dont know where she needs to be yet.

Service protection for all presidential candidates in the wake of Mondays unsuccessful assassination attempt against President Ford.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said that top congressional leaders would meet with Asst. Secretary of the Treasury David R. Macdonald later today to discuss the matter.

Under a 1968 law that extended the Secret Service protection to candidates seeking presidential nomination, a five-member board consisting of each partys Senate and House leader plus an outside representative picked by them would serve as the authority to designate who should receive the protection.

Mansfield said the board decided about two weeks ago to begin protecting candidates on or by Jan. 1, but that now he thinks the protection should be laimched as soon as possible.

Todays meeting was called after Republican Leader Hugh Scott reacted to an assassination attempt against Ford in San Francisco

SHAW U. GRANT RALEIGH (AP)Shaw University announced today receipt of a $915,000 grant from the U.S. Office of Education to supplement an earlier grant of $2 rnillion. The university said the supplemental grant will fund five projects.

fiscated and she was released.

There was no further info^ mation on why she was released pending a court appearance on a charge of illegal possession of a weapon, a misdemeanor under California law.

California law specifies that a person cited for illegal possession of a weapon cannot be held unless police believe certain conditions exist, such as the person may pose a threat to the public or law enforcement officers, if jailing of the person has been requested by another agency, or if the citing officer feels a violation of the law will continue

The President had been waving to thousands of cheering spectators outside the St Francis Hotel when the shot rang out like a firecracker about 35 feet

away.

Secret Service agents quickly pushed him into his bullet-proof limousine, where he crouched below window level as the motorcade raced off at top speed for the airport

with sirens wailing.

the roofs off half a dozen others, but no injuries were reported.

Surf riding the abnormally high tides crashed across the unprotected sand dunes of the summer resort area, ripping up roads and highways and undermining the foundations of homes, condominiums and motels built dangerously close to the sea.

U.S. 89, running along the coast for nearly 200 miles from Apalachicola Bay to Pensacola on the far western edge of the panhandle, was reported breaking up under the waves in many places.

No storm-related injiuries were reported immediately, but communications were down in many areas and an accounting of the safety of residents would have to wait the hurricanes passage.

Given only a few brief hours of warning, residents of low-lying areas jammed highways leading inland, many of them fleeing in sleepwear covered by raincoats.

Presidential adviser Donald Rumsfeld said later in Washington that Ford was not wearing a bullet proof vest He first appeared in one during a public appearance in New Hampshire, a few days after Lynette Squeaky Fromme pulled a gun two feet from him in Sacramento, Calif., on Sept 5. The gun did not fire

U. S. Magistrate Owen Woodruff ordered Mrs. Moore to appear at the hearing today. She was arraigned Monday evening and ordered held on $5(X),000 bond.

Woodruff set todays hearing after U.S. Atty. James L. Browning asked Mrs. Moore be given a mental ^examination in consideration of the bizarre nature of the offense and in view of the response she made to agents.

She faces a possible life sentence if convicted on the federal charge of trying to assassinate the President

She said that when the President came out she had a clear shot and a clear view and she was astounded she had so much time, said Patrolman William Taylor, who was present when Mrs. Moore was questioned in the hotel .

She said she fired and realized she had aimed high, Taylor said. She said she didnt get a chance for a second shot because she was immediately set upon. She said if she had had a .44-calibre gun she would have hit him.

Police said Oliver Sipple, a 33-year-old ex-Marine from San Francisco, struck the chromeplated revolver . just as it discharged, causing the bullet to ricochet and strike another spectator, John M. Ludwig. Ludwig, a 41-year-old San Francisco cab driver, was treated at a local hospital

Enter Pleas Of

'Not Guilty' To Drug Violations

for a superficial groin wound and released.

Dozens of police and Secret Service agents waded into the crowd and wrestled Mrs. Moore to the ground They pulled her back across the street, handcuffed and her nose bleeding, into the hotel for questioning.

the gun from Mrs. Moores hand after the shot, said he was standing across the street from her and was frozen for a moment when he saw her fire.

He said, I grabbed the cylinder of the gun to disable it, and twisted it away from her.

Stephen Weicker, one of several Junior Chamber of Commerce officials who drove presidential staff cars, said that immediately after the shot, We were told to drive as fast as the cars would go, all the way around Union Square and onto the freeway.

They carried her bodily through the crowd, said Joseph K.P. Armin, a Jaycee chauffeur in the presidential motorcade. They had to, the crowd was so hostile. The crowd was ready to lunge at her themselves. Several persons yelled Kill the bastard! as police led the captive away.

An unemployed divorcee with a 9-yea^old son, Mrs. Moore was identified by the FBI as a possible security informant who furnished information to the bureau on a regular basis from June 1974 to June 1975 and on a few occasions thereafter in return for expenses.

Browning didnt elaborate on what responses of Mrs. Moores he felt warranted psychiatric tests. But San Francisco Police Sgt. William Taylor said that after her arrest Mrs. Moore told officers she didnt know why she shot at the President.

Police Officer Timothy J. Hettrich, 26, who wrenched

Another OK

RALEIGH (AP) A state agency gave its approval Tuesday to a $7.6 million expansion of clinical facilities at Pitt County Meminrial Hospital for use of East Carolinas Universitys pri^osed four-year medical school.

The approval came from the Comprehensive Health Planning Section of the State Department of Human Resources.

Lawrence Burweil, head of the section, said his agency had accepted the recommendation of the Governors Advisory Council on Health Planning in approving the expenditure.

The hospital expansion includes additional space for clinical laboratories, x-ray, services, emergency operating rooms and other facilities.

Burweil said the hospital has been mrtified it can proceed with the expansion. He cautioned, however, that the approval does not include expansion of the hospitals bed capacity. He said if additional beds are needed in the future, they must be considered in a separate request.

HOME AGAIN, AND SAFE President Ford gets a hug from daughter as a smiling First Lady Betty

Ford stand beside them at the White House Monday night after their return from the west coast. (AP Wirephoto)

Avers Agencies Ignored Presidential Decision

By DAVID C. MAR-HN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. inteUigence agencies ignored a presidential decision to revoke the so-called Huston Plan authorizing illegal and unconstitutional methods of gathering domestic intelligence, the chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee said today.

The decision of the President seemed to matter little, Sea Frank Church, D-Idaho said. The CIA, FBI and other intelligence agencies continued the very practices for which they had sought presidential authority in the Huston Plan, Church said as the committee began a second week of public hearings.

The Huston Plan, drafted by former White House aide Tom Charles Huston and signed by former CIA Director Richard M Helms, the late FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and the heads of

the Defense Intelligence Agency and the National Security Agency, authorized break-ins, wiretaps and mail openings to gather domestic intelligence Huston was the lead-off witness at todays hearing.

The plan, which was briefly implemented in July 1970 but officially withdrawn five days later by former President Richard M Nixon at the insistence of Hoover and then Atty.-Gen Jrtin N. Mitchell was only an episode in the lawlessness which preceded and followed its brief existence, Church said.

Church also noted that unlawful mail cqienings had been conducted by the CIA long before Nixon was asked to authorize them in 1970. The President and Mr. Huston, it appears, were deceived by the intelligence officials, Church said.

Two Greenville doctors, charged about six months ago on drug-law violation charges, entered plea of not guilty at their arraignment in Pitt County Superior Ck)urt yesterday.

Dr. William S. Dawson was charged with eight counts of illegally dispensing drugs, while Dr. Andrew A.Best was arrested on six counts following an undercover investigation conducted by the State Bureau of Investigation and the Greenville Police Department.

The two allegedly dispensed restricted drugs to SBI agents.

Trial of the two in Superior Court will come at a later date.

Their arraignment yesterday came at the first non-jury team of criminal Superior (3ourt ever held in the county.

Greenville Leads Area

In Retail Sales Growth

Greenville led cities in this area in percentage inciease in retail sales for the month of June and for the fiscal year, according to figures provided by the N.C. Department of Revenue Statistics.

A percentage increase of 13.3 was recorded in June as retail sales climbed from $14,466,457 in 1974 to $16,391,530 this year.

For the 1974-75 fiscal year, Greenville led area cities with an increase of 10.4 per cent as sales of $183,623,525 reflected

improvement over $166,178,626 recorded for the 1973-74 fiscal period.

Cities following Greenville in June and fiscal year percentage increases included: Kinston, $12,814,483 (June 1974), $14,352,870 (June 1975), 12 per cent, $153,629,250 (1973-74), $162,044,189 (1974-75), 5.4 per cent; Washington, $7,701,149, $8,525,384, 10.7 per cent,

$89,167,952, $93,298,321, 4.6 per cent;

Wilson, $13,846,262, $15,104,819,

nine per cent, $153,615,925, $166,753,653, 8.5 per cent; New Bern, $12,870,080, $13,578,505, 5.5 per cent, $136,476,762, $144,249,198, 5.6 per cent;

Jacksonville, $13,736,138, $14,466,121, 5.3 per cent,

$142,109,769, $152,436,843, 7.2 per cent; Rocky Mount, $20,660,061, $20,987,263, 1.5 per cent,

$227,249,111, $250,374,640, 10.1 per cent; and Tarboro, $4,994,117, $4,900,482,1.8 per cent decrease, $52,591,702, $57,647,791, 9.6 per cent.

2Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, September 23, 1975Besf Quality-Of-Life Cities in West And Midwest

KANSAS CITY (AP) Cities with the best quality of life are located on the West Coast and in the Midwest, according to a federally funded study of 243 metropolitan areas in the United States.

Portland, Ore., was ranked first among cities with populations of more than 500,000 in the report, released here Sunday by the Midwest Research Institute (MRI). Jersey City,

N.J., was the worst city in the same category.

Eugene, Ore., received the top ranking for cities between 200,000 and 500,000 while Mobile, Ala., received the lowest ranking.

And LaCrosse, Wis., was the reports No. 1 city among thosfe with less than 200,000 people. Laredo, Tex., turned up in last place.

Five factors were weighed

for determining a citys quality of life - environment, social well-being, health and education, politics and economy.

Dr. Ben Liu, MRI economist who directed the project, said 120 statistics falling into the five categories were studied to arrive at an average ranking for each metropolitan area. Per capita income, violent crime index and the number of parks and recreational facilities were

among the areas studied.

A goal of the study, financed by a grant from the Environmental Protection Agencys Washington Environmental Research Center, is to aid decision-makers in improving their areas quality of life, Liu said.

Besides Portland, cities in the large-city category assigned grades within a range considered outstanding were, in order: Sacramento, Calif.;

Seattle-Everett, Wash.; San Jose, Calif.; Minneapolis-St. Paul; Rochester, N. Y.; Hartford, Conn.; Denver; San Fran-

cisco-Oakland; San Diego; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Milwaukee and Salt Lake City.

Other medium-size cities ranked outstanding included: Madison, Wis.; Appleton-Osh-kosh, Wis.; Santa Barbara, Calif; Stamford, Conn.; Des Moines, Iowa; Lansing, Mich.; Kalamazoo, Mich., Fort Wayne, Ind.; Ann Arbor, Mich.; Wichita, Kan.; Duluth-Superior, Minn.-Wis., and South Bend,Ind.

The other outstanding small cities were: Rochester, Minn.; Lincoln, Neb.; Topeka,

Kan.; Green Bay, Wis.; Ogden, Utah; Norwalk, Conn.; Sioux Falls, S. D.; Fargo-Moorhead, N.D.-Minn.; Bristol, Conn.; Danbury, Conn.; Reno, Nev.; Lafayette-West Lafayette, Ind., and Pittsfield, Mass.

The Midwest had 15 metropolitan areas in the top 10 of the three sizes; the West Coast had eight; the Northeast, five; the Mountain States, two; the South, none.

KANSAS CITY (AP) Here are the numerical

rankings of metropolitan areas graded in a quality of life research project by the Midwest Research Institute: Large Metro Areas (Above 500,000) Outstanding ove^all 1. Portland, Ore.; 2. Sacramento, Calif.; 3. Seate, Wash.; 4. San Jose, Calif.; 5. Minneapolis-St. Paul; 6. Rochester, N.Y.; 7. Hartford, Conn.; 8. Denver;

9. San Francisco-Oakland;

10. San Diego; 11. Grand Rapids, Mich.; 12. Milwaukee; 13. Salt Lake

White House Fighting A Dual Battle Over Secrecy Rights

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Ford administration, fighting a dual battle with Congress over secrecy, is defying congressional subpoenas for documents on U.S. intelligence operations and the Arab boycott against Israel.

House Intelligence Committee C^hairman Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., said Monday all my indications are that Ford will not turn over subpoenaed documents to the committee.

Ford cut off both documents and witnesses to the committee

New Partner In Law Firm

John David Duffus Jr. has joined the firm of Howard & Vincent here as a partner in the practice of law.

SKYCRANE LIFT One of two Skycrane helicopters lowers one of six aircraft to be airlifted this week to the deck of the aircraft carrier Yorktown, part of a Patriots Point Naval

Museum near Charlestown, S.C. The Skycranes are operated by personnel from a Montgomery, Ala., National Guard unit (AP Wirephoto)

Broadway Musicals Are Still Closed By Strike

NEW YORK (AP) - The curtain remained down on nine Broadway musicals today as the impact of a fve-day old musicians strike was felt increasingly in the pockets of out-of-work actors, restaurateurs and taxi drivers.

State mediator Vincent McDonnell said n^otiators for the striking musicians and the League of New York 'Theaters met until early this morning but made no progress in settling the contract dispute.

The longer it goes, the more difficult it is to settle, he said, adding he fears a long walkout

Service Agency Study Slated By ECU Office

East Carolina Universitys Office of Community Health Services has announced an agreement with the Beaufort County Board of Commissioners to conduct a study of human service agencies within the county.

William Byrd, Director, said that the study will look at accessibility to dental and medical services in private practice and that the Human Services Task Force will consider the services of the general hospital, nursing homes and all of the Human Resources agencies. These include the Health Department, the Area Mental Health Center, the Department of Social Services and

Vocational Rehabilitation Services.

Additional subjects of concern to the Task Force will be- the health aspects of the

Agricultural Extension Service programs and the health services of the public schools.

would mean the permanent shutdown of some shows.

VincCTt Sardi Jr., president of the Restaurant League of New York, estimated that the restaurant business around the theater district was down 50 per cent.

His own restaurant on West 44th Street, he said, had lost thousands of dollars in private parties booked in conjunction with theater parties.

The taxi industry is losing a

Two Films At City Libraries

Two films will be shown at the local libraries this week.

The films are: The Owl and the Lemming, an animated film of short legged plumply stuffed animals made of seal skin by Eskimo artists; and The Caterpillar and the Wild Animals, based on a Masai story, this animated film tells the story of a disenchanted caterpillar who proceeds to cow the mighty animals of the jungle until he meets a curious frog.

The film showing schedule is as follows: Carver Branch, Tuesday, 4 p.m.; Sheppard Memorial, Thursday, 7 p.m., and East Branch, Friday, 4 p.m.

minimum of 3,0(X) theater trips a day, or about $8,000, said Arthur Gore, a spokesman for the Metropolitan Taxicab Board of Trade.

About 200 actors and actresses from the temporarily shutdown musicals demonstrated in Shubert Alley on Monday for about an hour carrying signs that read The Show Must Go On.

Theodore Bikel, president of Actors Equity, said the performers wanted to reopen the shows without the musicians.

We, could play without lights and music, said John Parks, a dancer in The Wiz. We arent getting paid ... This will kill Broadway.

There was no word from the producers on this proposal.

The musicians are demanding a pay raise from $290 to $450 a week over a three-year period. The league wants more productivity.

Meanwhile, Mayor Kenneth Gibson of Newark invited the producers of Scott Joplins opera Treemonisha to use his citys Symphony Hall. That opera was to have opened Thursday on Broadway.

Elizabeth McCann, of Nederland Productions which is producing the show, said technicians would be sent to Newark to see if it were feasible to use the hall.

AcademyNames

Choerleaders

Cheerleaders have been named for the 1975-76 basketball season at Pace Academy.

Those selected to cheer for the Patriots are: Lisa Grant, Jane Edgerley, Martha West, Julie Yongue, Missy Dye, Angela Patrick and Stephanie Schwarz (alternate).

The group plans a bake sale and Valentine Dance later this year to earn money to purchase new uniform sweaters.

Gigi G. Bumgarner serves as advisor.

: Watchmaker & Salesperson

For local well established jewelry store. Salary

and commission. Full time work. No phone calls * please, serious inquiries apply at:

Floyd G. Robinson's

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8 407 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.

STERLING FLATWARE SALE

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Gorfiam

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Kirk 40 per cent off on the following patterns: Calvert Signet Plain Signet Monogrammed Repousse' Primrose Kirk King Old Maryland Engraved Winslow Florentine Florentine Monogrammed.

Limited Time Only Please allow three to four weeks fw delivery.

Hendersons Of New Bern

Catalog Showroom

3600 Trent Road New Bern, N.C.

One block off Highway 17, South at intersection of Trent Road and Racetrack Road.

two weeks ago after it disclosed that U.S. intelligence monitored Egyptian communications before the 1973 Mideast war.

On the second front. Secretary of Commerce Rogers C. B. Morton refused Monday to comply with a House subcommittees subpoena for names of U.S. companies involved in the Arab boycott against Israel.

Morton said the subpoena would force him to break Congress own law protecting confidentiality of business information that his department gleans from documents filed by U.S. exporters.

Chairman John E. Moss, D-Calif., of the House commerce oversight subcommittee, called the administrations refusal to

comply with the subpoenas issued by his committee and Pikes panel a pattern of executive arrogance. Moss said he welcomes a confrontation.

Both the Moss and Pike committees are taking basically the same position: that Congress has the right to obtain any information from the administration. Pikes committee adds that Congress also has the right to make public any of that information.

But the administrations arguments are not the same in the two cases. It contends the Arab boycott informations confidentiality was mandated by Congress itself. The administration refuses to turn over the

ECU Will Continue Training Programs

J.D. DUFFUS

The attorney received his B.A. degree in political science from the University of Maryland and earned his Masters degree in educational administration from East Carolina University.

He attended both the University of North Carolina School of Law and the University of Mississippi School of Law, earning his Juris Doctor with honors in August of 1975 at the University of Mississippi.

Duffus was admitted to the North Carolina Bar for la>v practice earlier this month.

He was a member of the 398th Supply Co. of the U.S. Army Reserve in Greenville from May of 1971 until June of 1973 and has been assigned as a member of the 191st Jag Detachment, USAR, in Memphis, Tenn. from July 1973 until now. Duffus served on active duty from October of 1971 until March of 1972.

The new law partner is married to the former Diane Robinson of Little Rock, Ark. and they have a son, John David III.

East Carolina University has been awarded two conti'acts to continue its supplementary training programs for child development workers in four North Carolina counties.

A contract of $25,503 was given by the Opportunity Corp. of Madison-Buncombe Counties to continue ECUs Head Start Supplementary Training-Child Development Associate Program, and the Goldsboro City Schools have given $15,522 to continue the Follow Though Supplementary Program,!

Allen Churchill of the ECU School of Home Economics, director of the two programs, said each involves about 20 workers in the Head Start and

Four Escape Central Prison

RALEIGH (AP)Four young inmates escaped by scaling a wall at the Central Prison complex Monday when a truck blocked a guards view, but they were quickly caught by Raleigh police.

The Prisons Division identified the escapees as Zeb Keller, 20; Ricky Scott, 20; William E. Johnston, 19 and James Trou-blefield, 19.

(Xiracao in the Netherlands Antilles ranks as the worlds fifth busiest seaport, serving 6,000 ships annually.

Follow Through programs who are working toward degrees in elementary education or toward a special certification program, as Child Development Associates (CDA).

The Follow Through program involves staff in the Goldsboro City Schools Follow Through program, which provides additional aid to former Head Start children through the third grade.

While working as assistant teachers in Follow Through, the 20 participants are earning college credit toward the BS degree in elementary education.

Responded To 79 Fire Alarms

Rural fire departments in Pitt County answered 79 fire alarms during the month of August, according to County fire marshall Bobby Joyner, who noted that only 74 of the calls were to fires.

Joyner, in giving a breakdown of the calls, said four involved houses,, 47 were to building fires, six to autos, 10 to grass or woods fires and two were false alarms.

Fire losses during the month amounted to some $149,946 Joyner said, while property valued at $407,054 was saved by the rural firefighters.

Joyner noted that the Farm-ville and Winterville fire departments answered the most calls during the month, responding to 10 calls each.

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intelligence information on grounds Ford as commander in chief is responsible for its protection.

Skeptical On CIA Offer

HELENA, Mont. (AP) - Columnist Jack Anderson says he is skeptical about the Central Intelligence Agencys offer to assist in an investigation of a reported CIA-related attempt to kill him.

Ill be damned surprised if they come up with anything, Anderson said Monday.

The nationally syndicated columnist said the CIA called his office in Washington on Monday and offered to fully cooperate ... in getting to the bottom of this.

A CIA official in Washington verified Andersons disclosure and said: "The agency has advised the Justice Department that if they wish to undertake an investigation, the CIA will offer its full assistance.

Anderson, questioning the sincerity of the offer, said: CIA people by nature cover up. 1 wouldnt expect them to uncover for my benefit.

The Washington Post reported on Sunday that an assassination attempt was the planned against Anderson during the administration of Richard M. Nixon.

The Post story said a senior official in the White House at the time ordered convicted Watergate burglar E. Howard Hunt to kill Anderson in late 1971 or early 1972. The plan involved the use of a special poison.

Anderson, who discussed the report during a news conference prior to a lecture at Carroll College, said he believed the story was accurate. He said he read the story and then called one of his sources who told him he once heard of the plot but dismissed it as gossip.

City.

Excellent 14. Anaheim-Santa Ana-Garden Grove, -Calif.; 15. Buffalo, N.Y.; 16. Oklahoma City; 17. Omaha, ^ Neb.; 18. Albany- ^

Scheneitady-Troy, N.Y.; 19. Syracuse, N.Y.; 20. Wash-^ ington, D.C.; 21. Los Angeles- ^; Long Beach; 22. Columbus, Ohio; 23. Boston; 24. Cleveland; 25. Toledo, Ohio n Good 26. San Ber- , nardino Riverside, Calif.; 27. Houston; 28. Phoenix; 29. Ak- -ron, Ohio; 30. Cincinnati; 31. Honolulu; 32. Dayton, Ohio; ^ 33. New York City; 34. Dallas; 35. Kansas City; 36. Indianapolis; 37. Chicago Adequate 38. Newark; 39. Paterson-Clifton-Passaic, N.J.; 40. Springfield, Mass.; 41. Youngstown, Ohio; 42. Detroit; 43. Richmond, Va.; ^ 44. Fort Worth, Tex.; 45. Atlanta; 46. Fort Lau(ter- * dale; 47. Miami; 48. Ashville, Tena; 49. Pittsburgh; 50. Allentown-Bethelem, Pa.;.51.

St. Louis; 52. Gary Ham- ^ mond, Ind.; 53. Louis-ville, , Ky.; 54. Providence-Pawtucket-Warwick; 55. Baltimore.

Substandard 56. Tampa-SL Petersburg, Fla.; 57. f. Philadelphia; 58. Memphis, * Tena; 59. Norfolk-Portsmouth, Va.; 60.

Greensboro Winston Salem, . N.C.; 61. Jacksonville, Fla.;

62. San Antonio, Tex.; 63. -New Orleans; 64. Bir-;

mingham, Ala., and 65.* Jersey City, N.J. ^

Medium Metro Areas (200,000-500,000) Outstanding 1. Eugene, Ore.; 2. Madison, Wis.; 3. Apple ton-Oshkosh, Wis.; 4. Santa Barbara, Calif.; 5. Stamford, Conn.; 6. Des> Moines, Iowa; 7. Lansing, Mich.; 8. Kalamazoo^ Mich.;

9. Fort Wayne, Ind.; 10. Ann Arbor, Mich.; 11. Wichita, Kan.; 12. Duluth, Minn.-Superior Wis.; 13. South Bend, Ind.

Excellent 14.

Binghamton, N.Y.; 15. New Haven, Conn.; 16. Bridgeport, Conn.; 17. Albu querque, N.R; 18. Lawrence, Mass.; 19. Spcdcane, Wash.;

20. Santa Rosa, Calif.; 21. Waterbury, Conn.; 22. Flint, Mich.; 23. Fresno, Calif.; 24. Oxnard-Ventura, Calif.; 25. Salinas-Monterey, Calif.; 26. Worcester, Mass.; 27. Austin, Tex.; 28. Stockton, Calif.; 29. Rockford, III, 30 Lowell, Mass.

Good 31. Tucson, Ariz.; 32. Evanspille, Inc.; 33. Vallejo-Napa, Calif.; 34. Las Vegas, Nev.; 35. Saginaw, Mich.; 36. Tulsa, Okla.; 37. Utica-Rome, N.Y.; 38.

Peoria, IlL; 39. Erie, Pa.; 40. Davenport, Iowa-Rock Island, Moline, IlL; 41. Wilmington, Dela.; 42. Colorado Springs; 43. Tacoma, Wash.; 44. Baton Rouge, La; 45. Bakersfield, Calif.; 46. Ham ilton-Middleton, Ohio; 47. West Palm Beach, Fla; 48. Raleigh, N.C.; 49. Canton, Ohio; 50. Trenton, N.J.; 51. Harrisburg, Pa.; 52. New Lo

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Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon In Ceremony

The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Tneaday, September 23. 197S-3

MRS. TUCKER EUGENE JOHNSON

Who Should Call

A Night A Night?

jhl^eiVL

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1975 by Chicago TrIbuna-N.Y. Nawfi Synd., Inc.

Miss Cheryl Diane Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Carpenter of Greenville, became the bride of Tucker Eugene Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Johnson of McLean, Va., Saturday at two oclock.

The lawn of the couples home near the Black Jack community was the setting for the ceremony performed by the Rev. James Lee, pastor of St. James United Methodist Church.

The imfH'ovised altar was decorated with pots of white mums and baskets of summer flowers.

The bride and bridegroom were presented in marriage by their parents.

The bride wore a white lawn gown of polyester and cotton. It featured an empire waist, square cut neckline and elbow length puffed sleeves. The sleeves and neckline were lace trimmed. A white picture hat and a bouquet of late summer flowers completed her ensemble.

Miss Terry Barnes of Greenville served as maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown. It was rose colored with a round neckline and bertha sleeves. She wore a white hat similar to the brides and carried a bouquet.

Larry Brown of Falls Church, Va., served the bridegroom as best man.

The brides mother wore a moss green knit street length dress and a white corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore pale blue linen of street length dress with matching accessories and had a white corsage.

Immediately following the ceremony the guests were invited in for a buffet followed by a cake cutting.

The bride is a recit graduate of East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduate from East Carolina University in 1973. He is at present attending graduate school and is employed by Ormond Wholesale Co. in the data processing department.

After a trip to the mountains, the couple will be at home at Rt. 3, Greenville.

On Friday night, an afterrehearsal dinner was given at the Candlewick Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Johnson for the bridal party, the bridess family, and out-of-town guests.

Choose Furniture For Comfort

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem that I am sure is shared by thousands. In fact, I have been on both sides recently. _

In the case of overnight guests, who should make the first IwO^URV

suggestion that they retire for the night? The host or the ^

other couple? ^ MATTER OF ETIQUE-TTE Meeting Held

DEAR MA'TTER: Its more a matter of common sense Jjj SoutlDOrt

than etiquette. Whether you are the host or the guest, when youre ready to retire, simply say, Lets call It a night, shall we?

DEAR ABBY: I read in your column where someone said gentlemen used to prefer blondes, but today it seems that gentlemen prefer gentlemen. And you said, No, I think most gentlemen still prefer blondes, brunettes and redheads."

Abby, I am greatly disappointed in you. Dont you realize that you have a lot of black readers who dont happen to be

blondes, redheads or brunettes? ____

' LOLLIE IN TULSA

DEAR LOLLIE: The letter to which you refer appeared in Ann Landers column, not mine.

And LoUie, dear, please dont be too hard on nay twin sister because I have seen black women with beautiful red and even blonde hair. Of course, its not their natural color, but then, neither is mine.

DEAR ABBY: I hear so much criticism of young couples who live together first and then have lovely church weddings, I hope youll be fair and let an opposing point of view be heard:

After living together for five years. Bill and I were married last June. We had 65 guests at a lovely church wedding, followed by a garden reception in the back yard of our home. (We paid for everything ourselves.)

We both wore white to symbolize the purity of our first and only marriage. We waited for five years to be sure that what God had joined together no man could tepr asunder. Standing on that altar in the presence df God, our families and friends was a spiritual experience we shall cherish all our lives as the ultimate commitment.

Everyone present said it was the most meaningful and beautiful wedding they had ever attended.

Some would say that Bill and I had lived in sin. We think its a greater sin for mariied couples to live together in a loveless union, while committing adultery with others.

HAPPILY WED

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20c) envelope.

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

If you are redecorating this fall, keep your anatomy in mind, says well-known interior designer, Michael Greer, of New York.

The human form is seldom considered, but it is the most important aspect of decorating. Some homes are built for everything but comfort," he contends.

In Greers experience, people worry about color, style and lots of other things and they may even wind up with a pretty room, but a most uncomfortable one.

Your back, arms, legs and eyes should be considered when a room is being planned or you are choosing furniture," he contends. Low coffee tables are hard on the back, armless chairs make the arms seem like excess appendages, dining room chair seats often are too

small for capacious posteriors."

Lighting should be especially important to women as they grow older, he advises. Bri^t lights can highlight bags under the eyes. It will also emphasize coarse skin, wrinkles, puffiness. At the other extreme are very dim lights, a strain on the eyes. Then, too, lighting and colors must be considered.

If you want to be a popular hostess, your home should be comfortable. Seating an older woman or any one wearing corsets on armless sofas or chairs can be a terrible thing for them. How do you rise gracefully in such a predicament?

In fact, some furniture makes little sense to him. For example, upholstered feet on sofas and chairs. They not only become worn and dirty, but what is the point? Furniture

Wit's

Engagement Announced

MISS DEBORAH LYNN GARRIS ... is the dau^ter of Mrs. Neva Garris of New Bern, who announces her engagement to Thomas Earl Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hodges Jr. of Washington. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Roy Comelious Garris. The wedding will take place May 16.

Cooking Is Fun

By Erma Bombeck

SOUTHPORT The 85th annual convention of The North Carolina Branch of The Kings Daughters was held here Friday and Saturday with 73 members from ac^s the State attending.

Five members of The Patient Circle, Greenville, attended: Mrs. Polly Dail; Mrs. L. L. Rives; Mrs. R. C. Henry; Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, and Mrs. Cora Powell.

All business sessions were held at the North Carolina Baptist Assembly. Reports of accomplishment were given from the eight circles of the State. The Nursing Scholarship, Student Ministry Scholarship, and Chautauga Scholarship will be continued.

Mrs. James Harper was guest speaker at the banquet held Friday night. Her subject was Prayer Changes Things.

Mrs. J. R. Holden, past president of the branch, installed the officers for 1975-76. Mrs. Sherrill High of Greensboro was elected President. Serving on the board from Greenville are Mrs. Dail, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Shacknell and Mrs. Powell.

An invitation for the N.C. Branch Convention in 1976 was extended by The Patient Circle of Greenville and accepted.

The International Order of The Kings Daughters Convention will be held in Hartford, Conn., May 4.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor One of the most fascinating aspects of cookery is the way the same dish pops up in the cuisines of different nationalities and how it is interpreted by each. A favorite example of this is Italian ravioli, Chinese won tons and kreplach from Jewish cuisine.

Another example, less remarked on, is the similarity of German Rote Grutze, Danish Rodgrod and Russian Kissel. All are puddings made of sweetened fruit thickened with cornstarch and all are favorites in their respective countries.

One of the best versions of Rote Grutze weve come upon was devised by Rene Koch-mann, who spent her growing-up yearsin Germany and France but has lived in the U.S. since 1946. When Rene was a little girl her mother made Rote Grutze from fresh raspberries and strawberries. Now Rene makes the dessert with the frozen sweetened berries and adds cranberry juice cocktail. Adding a little of the flavor of the tart cranberry, she says, makes the dessert taste the way my mothers did. Using vanilla ice cream as a sauce for the Rote Grutze is another change of Renes a quick and delicious switch from the traditional vanilla custard sauce or cream.

RENE KOCHMANNS ROTE GRUTZE Two lOoimce packages frozen sweetened raspberries, thawed 10-ounce package frozen sweetened strawberries (halved or sliced), thawed

3 tablespoons cornstarch 1/4 cup cranberry juice cocktail 1 cup vanilla ice cream, melted

In an electric blender whirl the undrained berries until liquefied. Pour through a fine-mesh strainer to remove seeds. In a medium saucepan stir together the cornstarch and cranberry juice cocktail until smooth; add the strained liquefied fruit. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until clear, thickened and boiling; continue to boil, stirring, for 3 minutes. Turn into a bowl; lightly place transparent plastic wrap directly on top of mixture to keep a film from forming; if you use a really light touch the mixture wont adhere to the wrap when it is removed. Chill. Makes 3'/ cups. Serve topped with the ice cream. Makes 6 servings. This dessert has lovely flavor and consistency neither too thick nor too thin.

Well, I said to my husband as he crawled into bed, I hope youre satisfied. Your son is gone.

You act like it was my idea, he said.

Dont tell me you didnt encourage him to leave.

All I said was he is old enough to develop some kind of independence.

If anything happens to him, let it be on your conscience. What kind of a crack is that? You went along with it.

Only because I didnt want him to remember us screaming and shouting at one another. If he just had someone with him . . .

Stop worrying. If everything werent going well, wed hear. The dog misses him already, I said. Hes in the utility room whining.

Oh for crying out loud.

I went by his room tonight. It was so ... so picked up. I never knew he had a double bed before.

Go to sleep and stop torturing yourself.

Did you hear something? I asked bolting upright.

What did it sound like? he asked.

I dont know.

What do you mean you dont know. Everything has to sound like something for petes sake. If I hear it again. Ill tell you.

If you dont know what it is, then how will you know when you

hear it again?

Are you trying to pick a fight with me, because if your conscience is bothering you, take it out on someone else. Admit it! Youre worried, arent you? No.

Youre worried that you sent your son out into a world crawling with murderers, perverts, sex fiends and robbers who would tap you on the head with a tire iron for 35 cents. Will you go to sleep?

Did you leave the front door open?

No.

Im going down and open it. Just in case he should come home in the middle of the night. You know how he never carries his keys.

That tears it, said my husband throwing back the covers and sticking his head out of the bedroom window. Hey Buddy! he yelled in the darkness. Everything okay out there?

A sleepy head poked through the tent flap. Aw cmon Dad, you promised youd let me camp all by myself.

feet can be lacquered, painted or even of raw wood and can be easily maintained. Ottomans also invite his scorn. Why not sit on stools or benches? Big ottomans are ridiculous, bulky and space consuming.

Coffee tobies should never be less than 24 inches from the floor because if a table is lower you can hurt your back bending over it, and as for trying to reach such a table from some chairs or sofas youd need arms like a gorillas.

Greer decorates in many areas of the United States. He is simultaneously working in Texas and on Fifth Avenue. His interior design message is comfort, above all. But there is no reason why you cant have a well-decorated home that is also a pleasure to live in, he insists. He likes reproductions of furniture as well as antiques if the craftsmanship is good and they serve the anatomy. His own favorite furniture is Louis XVI, but most periods go together, in his opinion.

I have seven periods in my own apartment I really like everything but Victorian, because of some of the armless chairs. It was a graceless period. I cant understand why they are bringing back armless chairs. What are you supposed to do, put your hands in your pockets?

His advice to young decorators would be to consider the human form before anything else. People shou% be accommodated, not decorated. It is even terrible to be a guest in a room that makes you feel uncomfortable, he contends. One will not detract from a room by furnishing it to suit ones comfort.

He is against all decorating done merely for prettiness or appearances like books bought by the yard to fill up bookshelves for people who cant read.

He doesnt like other pretenses calling ordinary glass crystal, or for that matter, referring to draperies as drapes. And as for chaise longue, he doesnt mention it any more, because in type it usually shows up chaise lounge, confusing the issue even more.

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Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Ann Halevy of Greenville announces the marriage of her daughter, Marian, to Sgt. Bruce E. Serva, U.S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Serva of Greenville, on Sept. 7. The couple will reside in Fayetteville.

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-The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tueday, September 23, 1975

Heartening Economic Signals

Two stories out of Washington last week might give a little hope for the nations working out of its economic woes.

Government statistics indicted that the economic recovery might becoming about more rapidly than economists had predicted. Industrial output went up by 1.3 percent during August, which was the best monthly increase in almost three years.

It looks very solid. It looks like were heading up, one government official said.

On another day the government reported that the rate of inflation was sharply down in August with consumer prices up only two-tenths of 1 percent. This was the smallest monthly rise in inflation in three years.

The August inflation rate has to be tempered with a big rise in July of 1.2 percent, and certainly the small August increase could be only a one-mixith thing. However, there was good news for the consumer in that food prices showed no increase during August, but there were increases in the nonfood categories.

THIS AFTERNOON

The increase in industrial production, coupled with a low inflation rate for August is heartening as the nation seeks to fight its way back to s<ne sort of economic stability.

Growth Era For ECU Has Not Yet Ended

East Carolina University had a new record for enrollment this fall with 11,727 students on campus. ITiis compares to 11,341 enrollment last fall.

As almost everyone knows, most housing in the city is full due to the expanding university and industrial and business developments around the city.

The new record enrollment comes at a time when, only a few years ago, many observers thou^t that the numbers of students would be stable, or even in a decline. The growth era still has not ended for East Carolina University.

Visions During An Ordeal

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH Two words HAVE WALKED spelled out with black electricians tape in the cockpit of his boat saved the life of State Rep. Stanford White.

White, still recuperating from his 36-hour ordeal alone and often floundering

straddle deep in the swampy muck of Stumpy Point, can now talk about that incident.

I nearly gave up several times. Then, Id decide Im not ready to die, and keep going, White said.

A veteran boatman,

marina operator at Manns Harbor where he lives, fisherman of considerable repute, and intimately acquainted with the tricky shoals and waters of North Carolinas Outer Banks and sound region. White can look back on his experience and recognize several mistakes errors which he hopes others can learn to avoid.

I knew better than to leave the boat, but after being stranded there for so long, I just figured it would be better to walk oiit, he recalls.

INSIDE REPORT

Left Message Before leaving he took a roll of black tape out of the storage box, and left that message.

Finally, a Coast Guard helicopter did find the boat, and lowered a rescuer who reported that the occupant was gone, probably drowned. The search might have been abandoned, but a second check of the boat produced the'message.

White, meanwhile, was less than a quarter of a mile away in the marsh, and heard the helicopter begin its search.

When it finally hovered overhead and lowered a basket, I was so weak I could hardly get into it. I just crawled in and collapsed. Having suffered previous heart trouble. White worried that the strain and fear of being lost on Stumpy Point where the Pamlico and Croatan sounds run together, the mainland side, could cause permanent damage.

He is having no heart problems, but his rib cage is so sore he cant stand to touch it. The ribs punctured muscles during efforts to free

the boat after running ashore.

All told. White has spent nearly one and one-half months in the hospital since the early June adventure.

It happened on a weekend recess of the General Assembly as he prepared for a family birthday party and shore dinner for his wife, Grace. He lacked fish, and left in his new 20-foot inboard-outboard for a quick haul. He got the fish.

Problems, Problems

The boat. White recalls, was pulling to the left a minor proMem, but one not corrected at the time. That was a mistake.

Thoroughly at home in those waters. White figured he didnt need a compass. That was a mistake.

A fog bank rolled in, so he started for home. A rope on the anchor up front started flapping, so he crawled up there to tighten it. The boat swung left, unmanned, and whn White returned to the cockpit he was heading in a different direction.

It wasnt long before he ran ashore on a shoal hard as

concrete running 35 miles an hour, leaving the boat high and hopelessly grounded. He was wearing only trousers and shoes, and had no water or food another mistake. And after a night of huddling cold and wind-lashed through thunderstorms he decided to walk, through the swampy marsh and rotting tree stumps which give Stumpy Point its name.

There were. White now recalls, two visions which kept repeating themselves toward the end of his ordeal. A boat would approach in the shallow water, become grounded, and the pilot would pole his way off and disappear.

The second, he recalls, was a glorious vision of heaven. It was beautiful, totally glorious, as a pink cloud would appear, then open, to reveal rows of angles holding hands and reaching down for me, and I could see heaven beyond.

I would close my eyes and cover them with my hands to try to ride myself of the sight, but 15 or 20 minutes later, it would reappear.

Kissinger Plan Backfires

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON Rising shock in Congress over what looked like a an open-tap U.S. commitment to Israels future military, economic and energy demands is leading to a strange alliance of dovish Senators and hard-nosed Pentagon brass deeply troubled about the now-revealed fine print in Secretary of State Henry Kissingers Sinai agreement.

In the Defense Department, high officwls without exception, both ^ivilian and military, were aghast when that fine print showed the U. S. pleading Israel a sympathetic study of high technology and sophisticated items, including the Pershing ground-to-ground missiles. . . with the view of giving a positive response.

Not a single Pentagon official knew in advance that Kissinger was tossing such lethal bargaining counters on the Sinai negotiating table. Indeed, Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger makes no secret in private White House talks dealing with the weapons-for-Israel contro

versy that he is upset. As one high-level defense strategist told us:

We simply cannot justify the Pershing missile for the Israelis. It would be dangerously destabilizing with its 450-mile range and would introduce an overall escalation of the Middle East arms race.

In the Senate, liberal Democrats are taking a lead in the same direction. Horrendous blunder, Wisconsin Sen. Gaylord Nelson told us. Nelson, whose mail is running 6-to-l against the agreement (a ratio widespread on Capitol Hill), is now considering an amendment to the Israeli aid bill to compel separate congressional consideration of the Pershing missile a weapon specifically made for nuclear warheads (although the once-secret American-Israeli agreement specifies only non-nuclear explosives for Israel).

Another liberal Democrat who is a long-time ally of Israels interests found himself slightly embarrassed that the U.S. may now be locked in despite

The Daily Reflector

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the ambiguity of Kissingers fine print to giving Israel a nuclear-capable ground missile. The Pershing, he told us, is going to cause us all a tittle trouble.

Defenders of Kissinger point to the ambiguity as having been carefully stitched in to one implied commitment after another. They claim that imprecision was needed to give hard-pressed Israeli leaders, particularly Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Defense Minister Shimon Peres, political ammunition to see the agreement even though it called for a relatively minor Israeli pullback from the Sinai passes and the Abu Rudeis oil fields. ^

Accordingly, Kissinger can correctly claim that the U.S. has not yet committed itself to the Pershing missile or to most of the other fine-print deals.

More important from the vantage point of President Ford and Kissinger is their argument that even without the new Sinai agreement the powerful pro-Israel bloc in Congress would have voted huge aid sums for Israel. The May 22 letter to Mr. Ford signed by 76 Senators made that explicitly clear by demanding that the President be responsive to Israels urgent military and economic ne^.

However persuasive in the White House, such

rationalization is not selling well on Capitol Hill where voter discontent over recession and unemployment is subtly modifying traditional pro-Israel sentiment. One Senator who signed that May 22 letter now says he is damn sorry he did so. Moreover, even Israels best friends in Congress were stunned by the Pershing deal and its implications for the whole Arab world.

What this presages is a wide-open, potentially grave congressional debate on the Sinai agreement in which the Ford administration will be compelled to clarify at least some of the ambiguities Kissinger has found so useful in this and past diplomatic triumphs.

With Kissinger holding out to Israel the prospect of the Pershing missile in return for Israeli withdrawal from a few kilometers of Sinai desert. Congress will insist on knowing what further payoffs Israel will seek for the incomparably more difficult negotiations involving the Syrian Golan Heights, the West Bank of the Jordan and above all, Jerusalem.

Giving aid and comfort to this congressional demand is the Pentagon, which has grown increasingly restive over military deals emerging from Kissingers secret diplomacy. Defense officials (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

LOOSEN MY UNBELIEF

There once was a businessman who was a convinced unbeliever. He was, however, a man of fine moral character, generous, and willing at all times to lend a helping hand to his fellows. He was also a regular church attender. But he went to church largely to pit his own ideas against those of the minister. He had read the worldly philosophers with relish and appreciation and loved to marshall their arguments to prove that there was no God and that Christianity was fable.

But one day in a young

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Abating A Big Nuisance

WASHINGTON - The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA is about ready to publish some proposed guidelines for the use of federal agencies. The EPAs purpose is to discourage the use of throwaway containers for beer and soft drinks. Understandably, the beer, soft-drink, bottle and can manufacturers are having conniption fits, but the EPA is on the right track.

The issue here, it seems to me, is more an issue of political philosophy than of economic impact. At the moment, the guidelines are merely proposals; they could not become final until some time next year. Once made final, the gui(lelines would not have mandatory effect; if a federal agency concluded that returnable containers were not available at reasonable cost, the agency could get out from under the

guideline plan.

Even if every federal agicy went along with the proposition, sales of beer and soft drinks in throwaway containers would not be significantly affected. The EPA estimates that such sales at federal outlets amount to only 2 to 4 percent of total sales. The EPA also believes the effect on employment is the can and glass industries would be minimal. Under the proposed guidelines, a five-cent deposit would be required on every carbonated container sold at a federal installation. Non-returnable containers could still be sold; but they would cost a nickel more.

What we have here is one more conflict between the freedom of the individual and the power of the state. The whole history of government comes down to a beer can. The doctrines of a free society hold that custotners

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor.

In the September 3rd edition oi The Daily Reflector, the four major automobile manufacturers in the United States addressed themselves to the problem of air quality versus previously set standards for control of automobile emissions.

The Clean Air Act Amendments of 1970, as passed by Congress, requires that automobile manufacturers must meet 1978 deadlines on auto emissi(m controls. The motor companies claim that they have not yet developed the technology to meet these deadlines, that gas mileage could be reduced as a result and that car costs could increase if the standards have to be met Currently, there are a number efforts in Congress to enact additional amendments to the Clean Air Act which would relax and extend the deadline for emissicHi cimtrols.

In the of our present energy problems, it is obvious that some compromises will be necessary. However, the need to keep our environment free of smog and other forms of pollutants must be kept in mind if existing legislation is not to be totally watered down

The Greenville-Pitt Cixmty League of Women Voters urges you to let your elected i^resentatives know how you stand on this very important matter.

Rhea Resmik, President

Rhea Resmik. President Edith Webb, Environmental Quality Chairman Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters

should be able to purchase any drink they please, in any size and kind of container they desire, and the marketplace alone should limit their selection.

But even the most libertarian view of a free society acknowledges that individual rights are not absolute. The community also has rights that may be defined and protected. In this case, As right to purchase beer in throwaway cans does not give A the right to throw the cans on Bs lawn.

Agreed, say the can and bottle people: The solution is to arrest A for littering. But as a practical matter, the community responds, this is an impossibility: There are not enough police, prosecutors, judges and juries in the whole country to enforce the anti-litter laws now on the books. If these throwaway containers constitite a public nuisance and they do the only effective way to abate the nuisance is by attacking the problem at its source: the container itself.

Speaking simply as one citizen who is fed up with litter, I will buy the EPAs approach. The can and bottle manufacturers are fine folks, but their non-returnable containers constitute an ugliness no civilized community should have to tolerate. Neither should the people be put to the burden of massive law enforcement machinery merely to serve libertarian theory.

The most high-flown theories get show down by human nature, and that is the case here. God made tidy people, but God made trashy people also, and the trashy people have the tidy people outnumbered. No anit-litter laws ever devised will deter the swinish multitudes from hurling their empty six packs all over the countryside, but the experience of Oregon with its law on non-returnables indicates that the economic (Continued on page 5)

Korea

Giving

Thanks

By PAUL SHIN SEOUL, South Korea (UPm - A vigorous campaign h4lk been launched in South Korea to give special thanks to American servicemen for their effort and role in making this once war-torn country what it is today. |

The thank you campaign is sponsored by private Korean businessmen as part of an ; overal program commemorating the 30th anniversary of Koreas liberation from Japanese rule in 1945.

The businessmen sponsor entertainment shows starring top singers and television actresses, take GIs to scenic spots and industrial facilities, invite American soldiers to Korean homes, and give them w souvenirs. fi The Korean-American Friend-R ship Association which coordi-Q nates the campaign said two show troupes have been touring 43 American camps throughout the country since early August.

Each show is sponsored by at least one major business firm which takes care of all expenses.

One of the shows was staged at Osan Air Base, 38 miles south of Seoul, for members <rf the 314th U.S. Air Division, Korean and foreign newsmen were invited to cover the perfomance. '''

Spectators started gathering an hour before the two-hoi# show performed on an elevated stage set up inside a huge hangar with a backdrop sign reading, Korea thanks you. Festival Of Stars. <

About 1,000 airmen and their dependents and as many Korean villagers applauded, shouted, whistled, giggled and^ sipped free beer while listening to their favorite musical numbers, I Cannot Stop Loving You and Sexy Dance.

It was a field day for Army Specialist 5 David M. Jackson of Rockhill, S.C., whose birth* day happened to fall on that day. He received a birthday kiss from Miss Korea 1974, Kim Un-jung.

It is marvelous. It is one <>i the happiest moments I have had during my nine months stay here, said Sgt. Marvin Richardson, Charleston, S.C...;

Airman First Class Anthony Cook of smithon. Mo., said, ^1 think this kind of program can help bridge a gap, if any, between American Gis and the, Korean people outside the base.

(Continued on page S)

40 Years Ago Today

September 23,1935 Dukes Blue Devils of 1935 will have the chance to even up a couple of old scores when South Carolinas Gamecocks invade Duke Stadiun^ Saturday to help Coacl^ Wallace Wades men open* their home campaign.

The Gamecocks and th^ Blue Devils have met twic^ before on the gridiron and-^ both games were SoutK. Carolina victories. In fact, iC^ Duke is able to cross the goa^ Saturday, it will be the firsb time they have ever done itw In 1930, the Gamecocks woij^ 22-0, and the following yeai^ they spoiled Wades debut as* coach at Duke with a 7-(C victory.

None of the present Duke^f; boys were here when Duke--played South Carolina last,% but it is up to them to even up,* the score for one of thosef-defeats in Durham Saturday.

James Kyle^

Patty's Own Words On Record

peoples meeting he heard an old woman in very humble circumstances arise and tell how God had always been her faithful support. She had a warm conviction that God loved her and she knew that this loving providence would continue to the end of her life.

The businessman was shaken. He felt all his fine-spun philosophical arguments dissolving in air. To make a long story short, he became a firm believer because he found out, by experience, what was reality and what was fable.

, By Ellsba Douglass

By TIM REITERMAN Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patty Hearsts own words may haunt her if defense attorneys try to contend the newspaper heiress remained an unking hostage during her 19-month odyssey with the terrorist Symbionese Liberation Army.

A bail hearing was scheduled in U.S. District Court here today, and Miss Hearsts atUnmeys say she will testify or submit an af-fadavit in a bid for freedom on bail Miss Hearst has been held without bail since last Friday, when it was revoked by a judge who cited her taped statements and revolutionary rhetoric.

At that time, U.S. AUomey

James L. Browning revealed the government planned to use Mias Hearsts own words to prosecute bank robbery and weapons chargee hare. He also pdnted out that a pistol was found in her purse and two carbines were found in the closet of the apartment where she was arrested Thursday with another federal fugitive.

In taped communiques, the 21-year-old Miss Hearst has admitted participating in a bank robbory and repeatedly denied she had been brainwashed into joining the SLA, which kidnaped her Fds. 4, 1974.

Authorities say Patty sprayed a Los Angeles sporting goods sto^ with automatic weapons fire May 16, 1974 to help two SLA

members escape arrest for shoidifting. She is accused of kidnaping an 18-year-old youth the same day.

Miss Hearst and Wendy Yoshimura, wanted on a 1972 guns and explosives charges, were captured at an apartn-ment here last Thursday. SLA members Emilly and Bill Harris were arrested earlier the same day outside their apartment, about 2M miles away.

Both the Harrises and Miss Hearst face federal charges here and state charges in Los Angeles.

If cfxivicted of bank robbery, Miss Hearst would face iq> to 35 years in {srison. She and the Harrises also face federal firearms charges with maximum sentences of 10 years in prison and $10,000

fines.

Nineteen Los Angeles;:. CkHinty charges have been filed against Miss Hearst and 18 against the Harrises. In addition, federal prosecutors say the trio probably also will be indicted on new charges stemming from weapons and ^ exidosives found in the two' SLA apartments hare. ;

Miss Yoshimura, 32, was arraigned Monday on four-weapons and explosives charges. Her bail remained $250,000, and she was scheduled to enter a plea Oct.

6 in Alameda County Superior Court

St^hen Soliah, 27, who reportedly rented the apartment where Miss Yoshimura and Miss Hearst were captured, has been charged with harboring a fugitive.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, September 23, 1I7S5

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THIS SMALL TWO-STORY home can have either three bedrooms or four. Outside, a brick siding front with frame construction on the upper story is suggested. A covered pordi leads into the foyer, which features a guest closet and opoi stairway. The living room has plenty of wall space for furniture grouping. The rear is where the family will spend most of tts time and openness is the keynote. A two-car garage com-D)etes Plan HA874G and heating and laundry facilities are in the basement. Architect is Carl E. Gaiser. The plan has 807 square Tet on the first floor and 640 on the second. Anyone wishing to know the cost of the blueprint can write to Gaiser, 25800 Telegraph Rd., Southfield, Mich. 48075, including a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Kilpatrick. . .

^Continued from page 4)

pressure of a mandatory deposit will lessen the evil. ; Ours is a beautiful country. Neither the special interests of the can and bottle makers, Bor the libertarians theories of individual freedom, should override societys effort, in this especially pervasive and obnoxious matter, to keep the country beautiful. Other such efforts have been sustained by the courts. Historic zoning laws, anti-billboard laws, junkyard screening laws these and many other regulations are in

fringements upon property

rights and personal freedom, but they command widespread public support.

It was Professor I^is D. Rubin Jr., I believe, who once speculated upon the time, thousands of years hence, when archeologists from a distant galaxy would stumble over the dead planet Earth. Alighting from their spacecraft, they would explore what obviously had been roads and hi^iways, and they would be puzzled by millions of identical small green artifacts. The archeologists would take these to be symbols of the religion practiced by the vanished race of Americans. No_

Shin Col

(Continued from page 4)

In another thank you gesture, Korean professors, churchmen, businessmen, journalists and cultural leaders have invited some 300 American soldiers to their homes.

Another 2,000 American servicemen will be invited to 400 Korean homes by the end of October.

The association said the campaign so far has been so successful that it plans to make it a year round project.

We owed the American servicemen very much for our survival during the Korean War and the economic ppsperity afterwards, an association offlcial said. Now we believe it Is our turn to extend our highest appeciation to them.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) ,are by no means trying to kill the overall deal, but they insist on having a veto over how its military parts are actually carried out.

Deadline

WASHINGTON (AP)OU companies have been told to specify by Nov. 3 what offshore areas of the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida they want to lease for exploration for oil and natural gas.

Many <di experts say there Is little chance of a major oil or natural gas strike off the Carolinas.

The Interior Department also has asked environmentalists aNhsthers to recommend areas between Cape Fear, N.C.. and Cape Canaveral, Fla., where drilling should be prohibited for environmental, ar-chaeloglcal or economic reasims.

The department said the process could lead to the sale of leases by November of 1S76.

The offshore tracts are administered by the federal government Private fh-ms c%n explore only after buying a federal lease.

Reprieve For Rebels' Hostage

By ELIAS ANTAR Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - A rebel Afri can chief who threatened to execute a French woman arch-eologist today granted a reprieve while ransom negotiations with the French government

continue, the French government announced.

Presidential press spokesman Xavier Beauchamps told newsmen a rendezvous for talks with the rebels had been set for this week.

Lack Report By Committee

A French military plane was reported on patrol over the area in northern Chad where Chief Hissen Habre of the Toubou tribe has been holding Francoise Claustre, 38, in the Tibesti desert for 17 months. A French spokesman said an active phase of the negotiations had begun, which was taken to mean that the plane was in radio contact with Habre.

The French last Friday parachuted a ransom offer of $2.2 million in cash to the chief, a lawyer educated in Paris, along

RALEIGH (AP)-State Elections Director Alex Brock said Monday that legally required financial statements have not been filed by an organization which Is headed by an aide to Gov. Jim Holshouser and was formed to recruit blacks for the Republican Party.

The head of the North Carolina chapter of the Committee for a Two Party System is Dr. Lrnie G. Horton, a gubernatorial special assistant for minority affairs. Brock said Horton has been given until Friday to respond with an explanation for the apparent violation.

Horton, a former Kittrell College president, could not be reached for comment.

Brock said Horton was sent a certified letter Sept. 18 telling him of the committees failure to file a report.

A preliminary check of campaign fund reports of past candidates indicates that the com

mittee contributed to the campaigns of at least four candi-dat.es, Brock said. Contributions totaling $3,050 were to candidates for the North Carolina House of Representatives, he said.

Brock said Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell will be sent report for possible prosecution; violation of the can^ign fund reporting law is a misdemeanor.

The committee was founded in May 1973 by Horton. He and top Holshouser aide Gene Anderson were at the meeting in which it received its charter from the national organization, headed by Soul City founder Floyd McKissick.

Horton, when the committee was formed, said it would hold a statewide voter registration drive as well as recruit blacks for the GOP.

New Counts For Accused Killers

deposit, no return. Surely, it would seem to me, our civilization could leave something more meaningful behind.

Singer Is Told To Stay Away

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Drug charges against Charles Negron, lead singer for the Three Dog Night rock group, have been dropped, but the court official in the case suggested Negron not return to Kentucky.

Theres no doubt that there was cocaine found in his room, and since such a large portion of his audience is young people, I dont feel it would be in the interest of the community if he were to return, said Joseph (jolden, a trial commissioner in Jefferson C!ounty Quarterly Court,

Golden said a warrant to search Negrons hotel room July 3, when the group was appearing here, was based on stale information

FAYETTEVILLE (AP)Additional charges have been lodged against two men accused of killing a state highway patrolman in Burgaw last week.

Charged with two armed robberies in separate incidents were Willie Lee Williams, 27 and Joseph Sweat Jr., 21, both of Wilmington. The pair was charged with breaking into the home of an elderly couple north of Spring Lake last May, tying thein up and fleeing with money and other valuables.

Each was also charged with in the holdup of a Fayetteville food store last December.

They were arrested Sept. 15 and charged in the shooting death of Trooper Hugh R. Griffin, who had been killed the night before.

Griffin was found dead in his patrol car six miles from Burgaw.

Recovered 3 Bodies

SYLVA, N.C. (AP)-The bodies of three young Jackson County men have been found in the Tuckasegee River at Dills-boro.

Sheriff Fred Holcombe says the cause of death has not yet been determined, but foul play is possible.

The victims, said to be in their 20s, were identified as Roy Wayne Buchanan of the Caney Fork community, and two brothers, Gerald Franks and Billy Joe Franks of the Savannah community.

The sheriff said the bodies were seen by a nearby resident, who called the sheriffs department Monday. The medical examiner. Dr. James E. Oliver, says the bodies were fully clad and probably had been in the water less than 48 hours.

An autopsy was performed. Results are not yet available.

The State Bureau of Investigation is assisting in the case.

with a radio so he could reply. A French radio journalist who reached the rebel camp during the weekend, Jean-Pierre Far-kas, reported that the chief wanted the French to return to a previous offer of $1.33 million worth of medicine, jeeps and other nonmilitary supplies and $888,900 in cash.

The French revised that offer because the Chad government opposed the delivery of any supplies to the rebels.

'The French government ordered Farkas radio station to stop broadcasting his reports ami also ordered a correspondent for the newspaper Figaro to stop filing dispatches. The government said their activities

Revival Begins On Wednesday

AYDENRevival services will begin at the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church Wednesday and continue through Sunday.

The Rev. Tom Holliday of Windsor will be the guest speaker.

Homecoming will be held at the church Sunday. The pastor. Rev. Ola Porter, invites the public to attend.

might impede its negotiations, but it appeared that it was trying to play down its dealings with Habre because of the opposition of the government of Chad, a former French colony in which 2,000 French troops are still stationed.

Chads military president, Gen. Felix Malloum, refuses to deal with the rebels and contends that the French negotiations with them are a violation of Chads sovereignty. Malloum banned French flights over the rebel area, ordered the French troops in the country to stay at their bases and grounded a French helicopter force in the southern part of his country to prevent a commando raid to free the woman.

Mrs. Claustre was in Africa studying Iron Age relics when Toubou tribesmen kidnaped her in April 1974 from the Bardal oasis along with a Frenchman and a West German physician whose wife was killed in the raid. The Frenchman later escaped, and the West German government paid Habre ^00,000 to ransom the doctor.

Mrs. Claustres husband, Pierre, flew to Habres camp in July in an attempt to secure her release. He is still there, but the rebels have announced no threats to him or demands concerning him.

Pupils Hurt As Bus Hit Tree

CHARLOTTE (AP) Eight pupils were injured Monday when their school bus slammed into a tree after the driver was distracted by rowdy pupils, school officials said.

Two pupils were hospitalized overnight and one required surgery for internal injuries, authorities said.

Police said the bus was about halfway through its afternoon route when it wrecked with 28 pupils aboard.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. September 23, 1975

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Seek Bank Robbery-SLA Link

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Law enforcement officials are taking a new look at an April bank robbery-murder for possible links with some of the revolutionary comrades of Patricia Hear St.

Sources told The Associated

Press that evidence seized in connection with the arrests of Miss Hearst and four of her associates in San Francisco last week was considered at a meeting Monday of three top officials in the state capital.

If prosecutors were to decide a link between the bank robbery and the SLA exists, it

Sanford Maps Priority Drive

ALERT SPECTATOR OUver Sipplft a 33-yearold ex-Marine from San Francisca tells how he struck the gun Just as it was fired Monday

in the direction of President Ford as he left a downtown hotel to head for the airport and return to Washington. (AP Wlrephoto)

Ex-Marine Was Shaken By Shooting Experience

By STEPHEN FOX

Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Im not a hero. Im a live coward, said Oliver Sipple who authorities say may have saved the life of President Ford.

Its probably the scariest thing that ever happened in my whole life, added the 33-year-old ex-Marine.

Sipple said he grabbed the arm of a woman, later identified as Sara Jane Moore, who was holding a .38 caliber revolver as Ford was leaving the St. Francis Hotel. Mrs. Moore, a 45-year-old divorcee, was charged with attempting to kill the President.

Sipple said he had noticed Mrs. Moore in the crowd as he waited for Ford to leave the hotel.

She was there for an hour or two, he said. Then the President came out and he waved and I started to clap for the President.

Then I noticed a chrome-plated gun and I screamed gun as loud as I could and grabbed her arm. I dont know when it went off. Next thing I know there are police and Secret Service all over us. They roughed me up some but they apologized after.

Sipple sad he just happened to be in the crowd outside the St. Francis Hotel Monday.

I was going to Fishermans

Wharf and I walked by and saw all the crowds. I asked what was going on and someone said The Presidents there, and I went down and got in line. I was there about three hours and people were moving away' and I just kept going down until I got in the front.

Why did I do it? It was a gun pointed at the President of the United States, thats why. I seen a gun and I took a dive for it. I dont even know what I felt.

Sipple, a heavy-set blond who served in Vietnam in 1968 and 1969 before receiving an honorable discharge, said he was on full disability bcause of mental

problems relating to his combat experiences.

I dont like violence, he said. I got screwed up mentally because of war ... it was enough to wreck me.

Sipple said he only became frightened after the incident.

I was shaking so bad I couldnt light my own cigarette. I just asked them to sneak me out of there (the hotel). Im still shaking.

After the entire incident, two policemen grabbed me and one thanked me. Then the Secret Service came and one of them thanked me for saving the Presidents life.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Terry Sanfords presidential campaigns political organizing efforts will concentrate on Massachusetts and North Carolina because of financial difficulties, but the candidate himself will continue to criss-cross the nation.

Sanford, a former North Carolina governor who is seeking the Democratic presidential nomination, will open a campaign office in Raleigh Thursday. He has one in Boston, also.

Well hold it to those two states, said his national campaign coordinator, former Vermont (jrov. Philip Hoff.

Were holding where we are' and not expanding at the moment, he said in a telephone interview.

Sanfords campaign is $40,000 in debt. That, says one source, is the result of trying to run a national campaign without the money.

Hoff said basic expenses will be reduced. And he said the campaign will rely more on

volunteers and will have a professional staff that is paid less.

If Sanford can raise $5,000 in individual contributions of less th^ $250 in 20 states, he can qualify under a new campaign law for $100,000 in matching federal money at the beginning of 1076.

Hoff said the requirements have been met for 12 states and that in 12 other states, its getting close.

Though the primary concentration will be on raising money, Hoff said Sanford will be making speaking trips throughout the country, including a West Coast trip planned for October.

Massachusetts presidential primary is the second one held; the first is in New Hampshire. Sanford said he will enter the New Hampshire primary but will consider Massachusetts his first test.

In 1972, Sanford lost to Alabama Gov. George Wallace in North Carolinas presidential primary.

would raise the possibility that some members of the terrorist group might be charged with murder, the most serious,accusation yet.

On April 21, three men and a woman wearing ski masks -robbed a branch of the Crocker Bank in suburban Carmichael of $13,000.

One of the men fired his shotgun at a bank customer, 42-year-old Myrna Opsahl, who bled to death from her wound. Officials said there was no reason at all for the shooting.

The officials who met Monday, Sacramento FBI agent-in-charge Paul Young, Sacramento County Sheriff Duane Lowe and U.S. Atty. Duane Keyes, also discussed two sketches of suspects in the case.

Chief Sees No PoliceSlowdown

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Chief John Worsham claims he has noticed no appreciable slowdown despite a police worked slowdown called to protest intolerable wages and working conditions.

A spokesman for the New Bern Police Officers Association said the slowdown, which began Sunday, involved 25 officers below the rank of captain.

The policemen said Monday they would respond only to emergencies and would quit doing routine police matters such as issuing traffic citations until the city council considered their complaints.

Police in Asheville and Raleigh have also threatened work slowdowns over wage and working condition complaints.

There was no official comment on the continuing invest!-

Deal Boosts Coal Prices

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority said today it has renegotiated a coal contract with Peabody Coal Co., boosting the price paid for a ton of coal from $8.33 to $12.

The amended contract is on coal Peabody mines for TVA from the agencys No. 6 seam at TVAs Camp Breckinridge coal reserves near Uniontown, Ky.

Peabody will deliver 5 million tons of coal a year from the mine to TVAs Cumberland Steam Power Plant in Stewart County, Tenn.

TVA also announced it has purchased 100,(X)0 tons of coal from Texas Energy Services, Inc., in Eastern Kentucky for test purposes at its Bull Run Plant near Oak Ridge, Tenn.

The Bull Run facility has had fly a^ emission problems with a low sulfur content coal it has been using. TVA said the test coal is of a different quality than that now being used at Bull Run.

gation of the Carmichael robbery. But the sources told The AP that the sketches closely resembled some of the individuals currently linked to the the Symbionese Liberation Army, which kidnaped Miss Hearst on Feb. 4, 1974. They would not identify which individuals were being discussed.

The sketches of a white woman between 25 and 35 with brown hair and glasses and a white man in his 20s with blond hair and a mustache were released by the FBI in June. The drawings were based on descriptions given by the landlords who rented Sacramento garages where the stolen cars used in the robbery were hidden.

Police said in April that a fifth person may have been waiting outside the bank in a second getaway car.

An apparently unsent communique claiming responsiblity for the robbery by the New World Liberation Front reportedly was found in one of the apartments searched after the arrests of Miss Hearst, William and Emily Harris, Wendy Yoshimura and Steve Soliah in San Francisco.

Authorities are known to be checking for links between the NWLF, SLA and a series of bombings in the San Francisco Bay area.

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Flash Flood Watch In Portions Of N,C,

Four Collisions In Monday's Traffic

An estimated $2,900 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1:25 p.m. collision on Tenth Street, 45 feet West of the Rocksprings Road intersection involving a car driven by Vincent Earl Gallops of 1504 Ward St. and parked cars owned by John Carlton Taylor of 217 Windsor Rd. and Larry Edwin Snyder of 125 Greenwood Dr.

Police, who charged Gallops

with exceeding a safe estimated damage at $1,000 to the Gallops car, $500 to the Taylor vehicle and $125 to the Snyder car.

Adell Gilbert Grimmer of Wallace was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5 p.m. mishap at the intersection . of Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive.

Police reported the Grimmer car collided with an auto operated by Thomas Lerby Craft Jr. of Ayden, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Grimmer car and $500 damage to the Craft auto.

Peggy Harris Steps ^of 232 Fairview Way and Coy Hicks of 1012 Fleming St. were listed as drivers of cars involved in a 7:06 p.m. collision on Arlington Street, 85 feet West of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Police, who charged Mrs. Steps with improper passing, estimated damage at $200 to the Steps car and $S to the Hicks auto.

Mary Carmichael Blake of Randleman Was charged with exceeding a safe speed following investigation of an 11:27 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive.

Officers said the Blake car collided with a auto operated by Shirley Taylor Braxton of Ayden causing an estimated $150 damage to the Braxton car and $100 damage to the Blake vehicle.

By The Associated Press

A flash-flood watch is in effect for the central and western portions of North Carolina today and tonight.

There already has been heavy rain--four inches in the 24 hours ended at 2 a.m. today at New Bern. Greensboro had two and one-quarter inches in that period, and Charlotte almost two and one-half.

Streets in some cities are covered with water. Wrights-ville Beach reported winds of up to 43 miles an hour Monday. Wind damage was reported in the eastern suburbs of Wilmington, toward the beaches.

This rain was not caused by Hurricane Eloise. Her remains will be affecting Tar Heel weather by late tonight and Wednesday.

The rain so far was caused by excessive moisture in the air, east to northwest winds over the western portions, and a frontal zone through the east-central portion.

The rain has saturated soils. And with a likelihod of more heavy rains, the risk of flash flooding of small creeks, streams and low-lying areas, plus streets, remains high for

CUBA CLUB

SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) (!3ub Mediterrneo, which operates two Caribbean resorts in Martinique and Guadeloupe, is c(Hisidering opening a Club Med in Cuba, according to the la-esident of the resort company, Gilbert Trigano. Trigano said he would travel to Cuba soon to investigate the possibilities there.

the next few days.

Small-craft advisories are in effect south of Hatteras to Cape Fear. This is because of gusty winds associated with thunderstorms.

Highs today will range from the middle ?ps on the coast to the 60s in the mountains.

Highs Monday were in the 80s in the east, but mostly in the 60s and low 70s in the western half. The great range is because a warm frontal zone lies through east-central North Carolina.

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By bargain we mean that we have not had a general rate increase since 1957! In fact, rates have been reduced for many customers.

What Well,

we are

about the futiue? constantly ex

panding and improving your service.

To serve you well, we need fair and reasonable earnings. Because thats the only way we can attract investors whose money helps us to put new technology to work for you.

Remember, please: Even if inflation brings some rate increases, your phone still will be a great bargain.

UNITED TaEPHONE SYSTEM

DEADLINE NEARMary Lee James, an employee of the

Registration Section of the Division of Motm* Vehicles, reminds N.C. motorists that October 1 is the deadline for applying for a 1976 personalized license plate Edward L Powell, Commissioner of Motor Vechiclesa stated individuals may secure an application is person or hy mail at any of the local license plate branch offices in North Carolina. The application, along with $10.00 fee must be in the Raleigh office by October1,1975.

Have You Missed Your Daily Roflector?

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

752-3952

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

ANNOUNCEMENT

PITT COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY CONVENTION

Sept. 25, 1975 8:00 PM.

DISTRia COURT ROOM PITT COUNTY COURT HOUSE GREENVILLE, N.C

County Officers & Delegates To The District and State Conventions Will Be Elected.

All Pitt County Republicans Are Invited To Attend.

Support Your County & Your State Through Your Republican Party.

S.A. Sewali, Treas.

Pitt County Republican Party

If you bring US $25 from your sugcv bowt you con hove some of this beautiful tableware free.

I :

Planters National Bank has a new add$25toanexistingsavingsaccount, Abouthalftheirregularretailprice. sugar bowl,come to PNB,inspect the idea that can help you put beautiM and well give you a 5-piece place set- Whats more, if you would rather silverware, and start your collection stainless steel silverware on your ting to get you started. buy the entire set now, imtead of pick- and bank account at the same time,

table, and money in the bank at the ^u*!! receive a dinner knife, dinner ing it up a little bit at a time, you can. Because in addition to beautiful

same time. fork, salad fork, soup spoon, and tea- Service for eight, iii either pattern, tableware,wecangiveyou

Fbrthenextfewmonths,wdllhelp spoon. All free. All in the pattern of (73 pieces in all) is available with a de- somethingelseyoursug^ you build a complete set of flatware your choice. posit of ^(X) or more, for $52.50. bowl carit'^e highest in-

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Member ED1.C.

Sony, n6 mail (X phwie ofxlers and only one free place setting per family. All prices plus North Carolina sales tax.

l_The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, September 23. 1975

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries j/pg/ Pullback Torms Initialed

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina egg market was steady Monday. Supplies were moderate; demand good. Weighted 'average prices for small lots sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores were 68.91 cents per dozen for A large white; 60.84 for medium and 45.34 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Grain prices werre weaker in North Carolina Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.762.90, mostly 2.85 in the east and 2.753.00 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.555.65; No. 2 red oats 1.351.50.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market today is steady. Supplies fully adequate. Demand fairly good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 50.22 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter; 1,011,000.

Hen market stronger. Supplies short to moderate. Prices paid per pound for heavy hens at farm 21.00-22.00, mostly

21.00. F.o.b. plants 25.50.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(NCDA) Trends on the North Carolina hog markets today are steady to $1.50 higher. Wilson 62.50-63.50; High Falls 61.75-62.75; Rocky Mount 62.50-63.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson 64.00; Kinston 62.25-63.25; Salisbury 61.00 and Tarboro and Bethel 60.50-

61.00.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Stock market posted a moderate decline today, encountering more of the profit taking that set in on Monday.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 4.22 at 816.18 after Mondays 9.39 drop.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about a . 2-1 margin in quiet trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers found little in the economic news to give stocks a strong push in either direction.

The principal source of the selling seemed to be disappointment over the markets failure Monday to extend the strong rally of late last week.

Advance estimates by OPEC-watchers have been that the group will settle on an increase of 5 to 10 per cent.

Eli Lilly was down a point to 53 on top of a 7/^-point slide Monday on the companys estimate of flat 1975 earnings and reports that the Food & Drug Administration was reconsidering strict controls on a drug marketed by Lilly under the brand name Darvon.

The selling spilled over into some other drug issues, with Merck, the Big Board volume leader, dropping 1^ to 67, and Schering-Plough losing IVs to 50%.

(Jold stocks were fractionally lower in the wake of another big drop in world bullion prices.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .22 to 44.92 in the first hour.

The American Stock Exchange market value index

Dow Ch Duk Pw duPont Eatt Air Lin Eas Kd Eaton Etmark Exxon Firestn Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford M Gen El Gn Food Gen Mill Gn Mot G Telei Ga Pac Goodrti Goodyr Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercules Honywll IBM inf Harv Int Paper Int TT Kayser R Kraft Co Kresges Ligo My Lock Hd Aire Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil 01 Monsan Nabisco Nat Olst Olin Cp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mot Phi 11 Pet Polaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Rey Ind Rockwl Inf St Reg P Scott Pap Seab CL Sears South Co Sou Ry Sperry R St Brand Std Oil Cal Std Oil ind Stevens J Texaco Tex ETr TexsgIf UMC Ind Un Carb Unocal Uniroyal US StI Wachova West El Weyerhr Winn Ox Wolwth Xerox Cp

slipped .36 to 84.24.

NEW YORK

(AP) Middiy stocks:

High

LOW

Last

Akzona

17V

17%

Allis Chal

lOV.

10%

10/4

Alcoa

46%

Am Air Lin

7V.

A Brands

36%

A Can

29%

A Cyan

24%

Am Motors

5V4

Am TSiT

45%

Babck W

19%

Best Fds

19%

Beth StI

36%

Boeing

25%

Borden

22%

Burl ind

24%

24Va

Car^i Pw

17%

Celanese

39%

Chessie

31%

Chrysler

10%

Coca Col

74%

Colg Pal

25%

Comw E

26Va

26'/2

Con Can

25%

Delta Air

31%

30%

The

Meeting

Place

90'.k 90'^ W>/k 16'/li 16<^ U</h 117V4 117'/k 117'/4 44k 44k 44k

9044 90'4 9044 27Vj 27'A 27V* 37>>k 37'/k 37'/k 9 M44 M44

194k 194k 194k 224k 224k 224k 224k 22</4 224k 34</k 3S'/t 3 43>/4 43</4 43*/4 23</4 23 23

$144 51 44 5144 4944 49H 49H 2V/4 21'k 21'/k 414k 41'k 41'k U<k 16 1t4k 184k 2544 2544 2544 12'k 12'k 12'/j

21 204k 21

274k 27'/k 27'/k 2844 2844 2844 186 18544 186

244k 2444 2444

57 56H 564k 1944 19H 1944 12'/4 12'/4 12'/4 374k 37V4 374k 2844 28 H 284k 2644 2644 2644

8'k 8'/ B>/i

20 194k 194k

241/4 24>/k 24'/4 1544 1544 1544 52'/k 52 $2k

43 424k 424k

714k 714k 714k 341/4 34 341/4

151/k 151/k 151/k 25H 254k 254k 431/k 431/4 431/4 45 4444 45

58 5744 5744

45H 45H 454k 58ik 574k 5744 334k 331/4 331/4 83t/ 834k 8344 41Vj 41Vi 411/i 17 1644 16?k

321/i 32Va 32i/i 691/3 691/4 691/i 544k 544k 544k 221/4 221/4 221/4 30/k 304k 304k 151/4 151/4 151/4 181-i 181/i 181/i 614k 61 611/4

1244 124k 124k 4544 4544 45% 391/4 391/k 391/k 6544 6544 6544 29'/k 294k 29ik 471-k 47 144k 1444 234k 234k 23'/i 2944 29 % 29% 294k 294k 29% 10 10 10 57% 571/3 571/3

471/k

14%

46 46

8V3 S4k 84k 67% 67% 671/3 18% 18%

14 14

371/3 37% 37% 391/3 391/2 391/3 15% 154/4 15% 531/3 52% 52Va

18%

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 87%

United Telecommunications pfd. 17% Heublein 40%

Jeff-Pilot 27%

Tri south 1%

Wickes 9%

Wachovia Realty 3%

Eckerds 14%

Central Soya 12%

Hardees 6%

Integon 7%

Fieldcrest 12%

Halteras Income 15%

Vepco 11%

OVER THE COUNTER :

Combined Insurance 94k-%

Franklin Life 16V3-%

NCNB 9%-10%

Piedmont Air 34k-%

Little Mint %-1

Conner Homes 14k-%

Guardian Care 3%-4V

Planters Bank 15V3-17

Daniel International Corp. IS-%

Believes Syria Is Ready

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger thinks Syria may agree next week to negotiations with Israel for another Israeli withdrawal on the (Jolan Heights, a senior American official said today.

The talks could be held at the informal Middle East conference Kissinger proposed Monday as an alternative to the dormant Geneva peace conference.

Even though the Syrian government has attacked Egyptian President Anwar Sadat for his recent Agreement with Israel, U.S. officials held out hope that Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam of Syria will give Kissinger a green light when they meet next week. These officials said Kissingers proposal could provide a forum for negotiations without the threat of a breakdown over the Palestinian issue.

Syria has championed the Palestinian cause while Israel has said it would boycott Geneva if the Palestine Liberation Organization was seated there. If there is agreement on the informal approach Kissinger advocated in a policy speech to

Boswell

ALEXANDRIA, Va.-Mr. Allen L. Boswell, 53, died here Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Joyners Funeral Home Chapel in Wilson by the Rev. Bill Ewell. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Eilene Shaffer Boswell of the home; three sisters, Mrs. J. M. Narron and Mrs. Joe Faulk, both of Wilson, and Mrs. William Smith of Black Creek; three brothers. Gray Boswell of Cary, Rupert Jay Boswell of Greenville, and Caney Boswell of Wilson.

The family will meet with their friends at Joyners Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times, the family will be at the home of Mrs. Joseph Faulk, 1731 Ridgeway, Wilson.

Bullock

Mr. Joseph Murphy Bullock, 66, retired meat cutter, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Chapel of the Wilkerson Funeral Home, by the Rev. Bobby Bazen. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Bullock, a native of Pitt County, was formerly employed with the N. C. Highway Department. He was a veteran of the U. S. Army, and was a resident of Brownwood, Tex. for 14 years. From 1956 until his retirement in 1971 he was employed with Colonial Stores in Winston-Salem. Since 1971 he had lived in the Shelmerdine community, and was a member of the Ardmore Baptist Church in Winston-Salem.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Blanche Williams Bullock of the home; and two sisters, Mrs. Annabelle B. Mills of Winterville, and Mrs. Mable B. Dail of Washington.

Hainey

Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie Foreman Hainey will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Philippi Ciiristian Church by the Rev. E B. Williams. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, she lived here most of her life and was a member of Philippi Church. Surviving her are four sisters, Mrs. Ella White of Winterville, Mrs. Catherine Moore of Farm-ville, and Mrs. Frances Jordan and Mrs. Hattie Foreman, both of Fountain; six brothers, Charlie Foreman of Rt. 4, Greenville, Essom Foreman of Washington, D.C., Dave Foreman of Baltimore, Md., Robert Foreman of Farmville, John and Junior Foreman, both of Fountain; four grandchildren; and several great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. The body will be placed in the church one hour before the funeral.

By HANNS NEUERBOURG Associated Press Writer GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Egyptian and Israeli military negotiators completed an

agreement early today setting forth the procedures to be followed in Israels second troop withdrawal in the Sinai desert.

In a 15-minute ceremony fol

lowing a final session of almost 18 hours, the Egyptian delegation signed the bulky document and the Israelis initialed it.

The Israeli government had

Paul Expects To Lose Appeal Of Joan Little

the U.N. General Assemblj%on Monday, the PLO would be excluded and the Soviet Union relegated to a background role. However, Syria would have to sit down at the same table with Israel for the first time and negotiate with representatives of the Jewish state.

The talks would be held in Europe, probably in Geneva or Vienna.

Israel has ihdicated its willingness to make a second withdrawal on the Golan Heights as part of an interim agreement or a final peace settlement. But it has warned repeatedly that it will never surrender all of the territory occupied during the 1%7 war.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Court of Appeals heard lawyers argue the appeal of Joan Little from a breaking, entering and larceny conviction today. Her chief defense counsel told newsmen he expects an adverse decision and that the case will be carried to federal Q^urt.

Miss Little was serving a 7-10 year sentence on the conviction for breaking into some house trailers when she stabbed jailer Clarence Alligood to death. In a sensational trial. Miss Little was acquitted of murder charges after sdying that Alligood sexually assaulted her.

I always expect the Court of Appeals to be adverse, Jerry Paul told a reporter,** in answer to a question after the court session.

Paul said he considered the Appeals Court **incompentent, in answer to another question.

In his arguments for a new trial, Pauls associate, James Keenan, contended that incompetent **hear-saytestimony was admitted at her trial in Beaufort Superior Court and that the trial judge erred in his

Speight

On Tax Studies

RALEIGHLieutenant Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. today announced the appointment of Marvin Speight of Farmville to the Property Tax Study Commission.

The Property Tax Study Commission was created by the 1975 General Assembly to study the efficiency, effectiveness and fairftess of the administration of the North Carolina property tax. The commission in its study is to review the system of land records maintained by North .Carolina cities and counties. The commission is also to study the feasibility of establishing a computer-assisted property revaluation program.

Under North Carolina statures property is revalued at least every eight years.

In making the announcement Hunt said, Mr. Speight has a strong background in tax matters. He will bring a special perspective and great expertise to the commission.

The commission is to report to the 1977 General Assembly.

charge to the jury.

After the session, Paul indicated to reporters he expects the Appeals Court to uphold the conviction and that an appeal would be carried to federal court.

Keenan contended that allowing Miss Littles brother, Jerome, who was a co-defendant to testify against his sister without informing the jury that he had pleaded guilty to one count in the indictment was improper.

Deputy Atty. Gen. Andrew Vanore, who argued the case for the state, defended the ad-

TUESDAV

7:30 p.m.The Greenville PIft County League of Women voters meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 7.'30p.m.A^U||ata Kappa meets with

Degree of

lub

Alcoholics

Anonymous maettnfAJr BIdg. on Farm-vlllc Hwy.

8:00 p.m.John Ivey Smith Council No, 6600; Knights of Columbus will meet in the St. Gabriel School hall

WBONESDAY

9:30 ajn.-Aborning duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon board meeting at the home of Treva Fiddler 1:30 p.m. Afternoon dupl leafe bridge game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 pm. Open meeting of Pitt County AJ-Anon Group meets at AA Bidg. on Pa^rmville Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 756 0S67

To Set the Record Straight!

Spain's

is not moving.

We will continue to serve you at our same location comer of 14th Street and Charles Street.

Alton Spain, Owner

mission of the brothers testimony.

Chief Appeals Court Judge Walter E. Brock asked Vanore about the inclusion in the record of the case on appeal testimony given by Miss Little after the jury had rendered its verdict which amounted to a full confession.

Isnt this a voluntary confession, Brock asked.

Vanore replied that it was **quite voluntary but that the state felt there was plenty of evidence to sustain the conviction without its relying on Miss Littles testimony.

announced previously that it would not sign until the U.S. Congress approved the stationing of American civilian electronic experts in the buffer zone between Israeli and Egyptian forces. U.S. officials expect this approval next week.

Gen. Ensio Siilasvuo, the Finnish commander of United tions peacekeeping forces in the Middle East who presided over the negotiations, said he was confident this Israeli procedure will not materially affect the agreement reached by the military working group.

Israel could delay its compliance with the agreement until it signed. But Israeli forces in Sinai were reported late last week to be in an advanced stage of evacuation already.

The negotiations ended shortly before dawn, more than five hours after the midnight dead-

Nine Items For Plan n IngAg end a

Nine items of business are scheduled for action by the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions on Wednesday night at city hall.

Items on the joint boards agenda include: rezoning

request by Cherry Oaks Inc. to rezone 102 acres known as Camelot Subdivision from RA-20 to R-9; preliminary plat of addition to Red Oak Subdivision;

Request by Dr. Charles Pace to amend the Medical Arts zoning district to include residential quarters for resident manager, supervisor or caretaker and apartments;

C^onsideration of a request by the Greenville Board of Adjustments to consider the addition of flea market or roadside sales stand to a compatible commercial district; and discussion of an amendment

to Section 32-139 of the zoning ordinance.

Business on the Greenville board agenda involves: rezoning request of Robert E. Laughter and others to rezone approximately 66 acres bounded by E. Fifth Street, Laurel Street, a line extended along E. Third Street and Ash Street from R-6 to R-9;

Satellite annexation request by Cherry Oaks Inc. for the Windy Ridge Condominiums on 14th Street Extension; consideration of the revised preliminary plat of Westhaven Subdivision, Section III; and

Rezoning request of Mrs. John Collins to rezone the northwest corner of E. Fifth Street and Harding Street froni R-6 to Office and Institutional.

The planning sessions will begin at 8 p.m.

Anguished Hunt To Find A Cure

Pay Raise By Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) The Rocky Mount city council has decided to raise the pay of all city employes by 5 per cent, ending a 15-month pay freeze imposed during the recession.

The councils decision came Monday after city auditors found that Rocky Mount had a surplus at the end of the last fiscal year.

LAKE WORTH, Fla. (AP) Leo and Shirley Flannery, in an anguished search for a cure to a rare disease that has afflicted four of their children, have turned to heavy vitamin doses, bio-feedback, a psychic and even a knock-down, drag em out healer.

Were looking everywhere for treatments, he says.

His wife adds: Doctors have the attitude that we shyuld control the seizures and keep the children comfortable, but we wont quit looking.

The disease, called myoclonic epilepsy, hit Rick first in l%6 when he was 10 years old. Now he cant walk, is unconscious most of the time and has so little control of his muscles he can barely swallow.

His two younger brothers and a sister were struck by the disease as they, too, neared their 10th birthdays. Only 16-year-old Liza has escaped. The hereditary disease causes seizures and gradually claims the volun-

line set by the Israeli-Egyptian ^ agreement which Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger negotiated. Ged. Siilasvuo had the clock stopped at 11:35 p.m., and the U. N. communique announcing full agreement on all items of the agenda was dated Monday.

The documents cover the details of the Israeli military withdrawal behind the Mitla and Gidi passes, the creation of the new buffer zone, the return of the Abu Rudeis oil fields to Egypt and the Egyptian occupation of the former U.N. buffer zone.

It was expected that the texts would not be made public until Israel signed.

Record Day

Later Today On Market

RALEIGH (AP) Insurance Commissioner John Ingram finished hearing arguments on medical malpractice insurance this morning and said he would announce his decision later today.

The St Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. has asked Ingram for a substantial rate increase and a fundamental change in the rules governing malpractice policies.

Wine Seminar Set In October

LANDAU, Germany,(UPI) People wanting to taste the various Rhineland-Palatinate wines but also interested in plucking the grapes can do so between Oct. 11-18 at an International Wine Seminar.

The whole arrangement, including room and board, tasting the wines and harvesting the grapes costs $114, according to the Verein Suedliche Wein-strasse (Southern Wine Road Club) in Landau.

FARMVILLE Marketing of more quality smoking leaf grades was responsible for the highest average of the season Monday on the Farmville Tobacco Market, sales supervisor Louis Williams reported.

Williams said that for the first time this season, smoking leaf grades accounted for almost as much volume as leaf grades yesterday and very little non descript tobacco appeared on the warehouse floors.

The sales supervisor noted that prices on most grades were from two to four cents higher than on the previous sales day with the top price reaching $1.30 per pound on several piles of wrappers. The volume of leaf and lugs continued to decline in volume, he said.

Stabilization receipts yesterday were the lightest of the season, he added, as only 2.13 per cent of gross sales went to the government loan pr,ogram.

The market sold 751,982 pounds Monday for $832.678, an average of $110.73 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 21,092,072 pounds for $20,700,802 in averaging $98.14 per hundred.

Monday's

Leaf Markets

tary and reflexive muscles, doctors say.

Normally, it strikes one of four children in the rare family that it hits, said Roswell El-dridge of the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Md. In the Flannery family, both parents inherited one defective gene possibly from an ancestor as far back as a hundred generations ago, he said.

Ricks brother, Mike, 18, cannot walk without support and cannot speak clearly; Laurie, 14, gave up her place on the swim team because her body shakes so much; Pat, 13, sleeps with his eyes open because he has seizures when he closes them.

The kids have never complained, Mrs. Flannery said. They want to please us so much that they would come out of seizures laughing.

Daily medicine for the four children costs almost $300 a month. An electric bed for Rick was $600, a stomach pump $160.

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

No sale

Clinton

No sale

Dunn

382,049

411,812

107.79

Farmville

751,962

836,659

110.73

Goldsboro

405,648

454,382

112.01

Greenville

732,899

799,596

109.10

Kinston

1,020,358

1,124,843

110.24

Robersonville

No sale

Rocky Mount

692,151

737,044

106.49

Smithfield

370,408

400,778

108.20

Tarboro

No sale

Wallace

352,675

389,235

110.37

Washington

348,555

380,181

109.06

Wendell

367,785

367,614

99.95

Williamston

359,634

395,355

109.93

Wilson

1,438,342

1,598,341

111.12

Windsor

376,959

404,201

107.23

Totals

7,599,465

8,296,041

109.17

Season Totals

263,975,726

256,393,789

97.13

Stabilization:

Steel Desk -Swivel Chair &

Side Chair $259.50

Two Drawer Steel-File Gray-Tan Letter Size

$47.50

SINCE 1921 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-1148

AUCTION

OFFICE EQUIPMENT. STEREO EQUIPMENT

Moose Lodge No. 885 Farmville Highway (Route264)

Greenville, North Carolina Wednesday, September 24, 1975 10:30 A.M.

IBM SELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS (With Balls), some with IBM Factory Seals; "C" Model Executives and Standards; "D Model Executives and Standards; Other brand name typewriters such as ROYAL, REMINGTON, SMITH CORONA, OLIVETTI, FACIT, UNDERWOOD OFFICE MODELS AND PORTABLE IN ALL SIZE CARRIAGES AND TYPE FACES.

BRAND NEW ADDERS from well known manufacturers such as REMINGTON RAND, ROYAL, VICTOR, ETC.; NEW REMINGTON RAND CASH REGISTERS; BRAND NEW ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS ranging from pocket size to the large desk models with tape print-out, all new with warranty in original boxes brand names such as EXACTA 21 (Texas Instruments), COLUMBIA 12 Digit Machine, CASCiO, UNICOM, RICOMACH, OLYMPlA, OLIVETTI, VICTOR, ETC.; PAYMASTER CHECKWRITERS; TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICES from such well known manufacturers as REMINGTON RAND AND DICTAPHONE ALL NEW WITH FACTORY WARRANTIES.

STEREO EQUIPMENT Component and high fidelity sets including WEBCOR, GARRARD, ELECTROPHONIC,etc with SPEAKERS. All brand new in original cartons with factory warranties.

RADIOS From pocket size to AM-FM Auto Clock Units from JULIETTE, TAMAR, BROWNEN, etc. All brand new.

ESipm original cartons. Wood, wood and chrome, and metal desks. 30" x *0", 38" x redenzaa

BRAND NEW DE!

72", L-shaped, Credehzas and Salesman Desks. New large assortment of Office Chairs, Side Chairs) Secretarial Chairs, and Judges Chairs in Chrome and Wood.

NEW FILES 2 Drawer, 4 Drawer and 5 Drawer files of LEGAL AND LETTER Size. Ail Brand New in original cartons and Assorted colors.

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. THIS IS NOT DISTRESS MERCHANDISE ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION MOST EQUIPMENT 4S BRAND NEW IN ORIGINAL CARTONS WITH FACTORY WARRANTIES.

INSPECTION OF MERCHANDISE MORNING OF SAL& TERMSOFSALE:CASHORCERTIFIEDCHEONLY

N.C. AUCTIONEERS LICENSE NO. 349

-.MM

THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1975

Bucs Rip Phils For East Flag

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer

Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark may not have been the only man in Three Rivers Stadium that didnt know his team was eliminateil from the National Leaue East race but he was the only one who admitted it.

We arent out of it if we win

every game and they lose every game, insisted Ozark after Pittsburgh walloped the Phils 11-3. Told that his team was seven games back with just six to play, Ozark said, Thats news to me ... its disheartening.

If Ozark wanted more confirmation he could have dropped by the Pirate clubhouse where the champagne

was flowing and congratulations being exchanged all around.

This is a great way to win a championship, beating the team that has been chasing you, said Pittsburgh Manager Danny Murtaugh who knows a division title when he wins one.

Were used to winning, said outfielder Dave Parker. Even when we went bad this

Johnson Returns To Spark Boston Victory

FIRST SCORE^akland Raider running back Pete Banazak (40) dives over the goal from about a yard out in the first period to score on the Miami Dolphins in their Monday night game

in the Orange Bowl. The score came on Oaklands first possession when they recovered a Dolphin fumble. (AP Wirephoto)

Furman's Baker Of Appalachian

MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer Furmans Art Baker says in his three years as a football coach in the Southern Conference, he believes Appalachian States Mountaineers impressed me more than any other team Ive seen.

Despite the fact Furman has lost its first two games, Appalachian State Coach Jim Brakefield says the Paladins

Captains

Chosen

Team captains for the East Carolina-Southern Illinois game were named today by the ECU coaching staff.

Ricky Bennett, who returned to action Saturday, and moved to a new positioncenterwill head the offensive unit. Bennett, usually a guard, played the entire game at the center spot.

The defensive captain will be Cary Godette, defensive end, while Greg Pingston will head up the specialty unit.

It was also announced that it is unlikely that Ken Strayhorn will be able to play in this weeks game with the Salukis. Strayhorn suffered a slight shoulder separation in the second half against William & Mary. Af first it was thought that he would be ready to play by Saturday, but team doctors have decided to give him at least one weeks full rest.

Jim Bolding, who injured a tendon, is also out of the lineup for the game. He may miss two to three weeks, with Steve Hale moving into his safety spot.

The Bucs will be seeking to even their record at 2-2 in the game in Carbondale, 111., this weekend. Kickoff is set for 2:30 p.m. Eastern time.

Todays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at Pembroke (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Farmville Central at Smith-field-Selma

Volleyball

North Pitt at Conley

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central

Wednesdays Sports Tennis

Williamston at Tarboro (3 p.m.)

Washington at Rose (3 p.m.)

Kinston at E. B. Aycock (4:30 p.m.)

have looked good and well expect to have our hands full with Coach Bakers team.

All of which is a way of saying Appalachian goes to Furman to meet the Paladins Saturday night in a game thats crucial to the league championship hopes of both.

The Mountaineers are tied for the lead at 1-0 with Richmonds Spiders as a result of a 41-25 drubbing in their opening game of East Carolinas Pirates, who won the title in 1972 and 1973.

Last weekend, Appalachian knocked off Wake Forest, which had gained a share of the Atlantic Coast Conference lead a week earlier with a 30-22 upset of then nationally ranked North Carolina State.

After losing its opener 17-5 to Tennessee Tech, Furman went down 27-21 last Saturday to Richmond, dropping to 0-1 in the conference race. It was Furmans fourth straight defeat over two seasons.

There isnt anything they dont do well, says Baker of the Mountaineers. "They have a good inside running game and a good outside running game.

Defensively, Baker says the Mountaineers are sound and they may have the best secondary we have faced in some time.

Brakefields biggest worries are Furmans two backfield stars, quarterback David

In Awe Power

Whitehurst and running back Larry Robinson.

We know that Robinson and Whitehurst can move the ball and weve always had a tough time with Furman, says Brakefield. We respect Furman, especially after their game with Richmond.

So much for the negative aspects.

On the positive side, each coach believes his offense is beginning to jell.

We are very pleased with our offense, says Brakefield. He had special praise for quarterback Robbie Prices direction of a last-minute drive that set up the game-winning field goal in the victory over Wake Forest.

Against Richmond, Baker says our execution had been so much better on offense until the Paladins lost the ball on a fumble at the Spiders 40 with 1:35 left that might have prevented them from pulling out the game.

But theres one problem Brakefield doesnt have, that of getting his team up after four successive defeats.

I think we have the kind of team that can come back, says Baker.

Come Saturday night, hell find out.

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The East Clarolina University Karate Club and the Greenville Recreation Dept. Karate Team began the 1975-76 toufnament season by winning 16 trophies at the Virginia International Pro-Am Championship, held in Williamsburg this past weekend.

The total was more than was won by any other group present.

Winners were: Gary Edens, 3rd place, black belt light-heavyweight fighting; Jimmy Lewis, 3rd place, black belt middle-weight fighting; James Daniels, 1st place, green belt light-weight fighting, 1st place green belt form; Vik Kirkman, 3rd place green belt lightweight fighting; Jerry Leggett, 3rd place, green belt heavyweight fighting; Claude Howard, 2nd place, junior lightweight fighting; Eric Downes, 3rd place, junior lightweight fighting, 3rd place, junior form; Mark Shank, 2nd place, junior heavyweight fighting;

Gladys Williams, 2nd place, brown belt womens fighting; Linda June, 3rd place, brown belt womens fighting, 2nd place, advanced womens form; Annette Franke, 3rd place, beginning womens form; Sarah Nichols, 1st place, white belt womens fighting; Beth Burnette, 2nd place, white belt womens fighting.

The next tournament for the group is on October 25 in Jacksonville, where they are the defending team champion.

Johnson Is Lost

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Citadel fullback Andrew Johnson was scheduled for knee surgery today and will be lost to the team for the season. Bulldog Coach Bobby Ross announced Monday.

Johnson, Southern Conference player of the year in 1974, was injured in Saturdays game at Colgate that The Citadel lost, 16-0. Ross said the powerful senior was hit as he faked into the line in the first period.

The coach had counted on the Savannah, Ga., senior for most of this years offense. He said, Weve got to change our offensive philosojrfiy and hitch up our belts.

Ross tapped freshman Alvin Perkins to replace Johnson in the starting lineup for Saturday nights game against Wofford.

Damascus, the 1967 horse of the year at the age of 3, was trained by Frank Whiteley.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer In his first regular season game with Boston this year, Deron Johnson proved worthy of the Red Sox evaluation. The second one, not the first one.

The Red Sox first assessment of Johnson in October, 1974 sent the 37-year-old veteran packing. He wound up in Chicago. But on Sunday, after they lost superstar rookie Jim Rice for the rest of the season with a broken hand, the Red Sox welcomed Johnson back.

I was shocked, said Johnson, who was traded from the White Sox to the Red Sox. I didnt think I would go somewhere this late in the season. But Johnson had regained his composure by the time he slipped on a Boston uniform once again. He led his new-old teammates to a 6-4 victory Monday night over the New York Yankees, another one of his old clubs, with three hits, one RBI and One run scored.

The victory widened the Red Sox lead over idle Baltimore in the American League East to four games and reduced the Red Sox pennant-clinching number to four. Any combination of Boston victories and Baltimore losses totaling four will insure the Red Sox of their first division title since 1967.

Champs In Doubles

Jim Gaskins and Jim Bailey reign as the new mens open doubles champions, following completion of the Greenville Tennis Clubs annual tournament Sunday.

Ron Hignite and Wes Jlankins were the top seeded team in the tournament, but they bowed to Gaskins and Bailey, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4, in the finals.

Hignite and Hankins downed David Daniel and Steve Post, 6-3, 6-1, in the first round of the tournament, then beat Tim Hill and Doug Getsinger, fr4, 6-2, to gain the finals. Hill and Getsinger beat Norn Rosenfeld and Bill Still, 6-7, 6-4, 6-2, in the quarterfinals.

Gaskins and Bailey beat Walter Jones and Neal Peterson, 3-6, 7-5, 6-1, in the quarterfinals of the tournament, then downed Randy Bailey and Keith Marion, 6-2, 7-5, to gain the finals. Bailey and Marion had downed the second-seeded team, Tom Sayetta and Bob Irwin, 6-3, 6-1, in the quarterfinals.

The consolation flight was won by Gilbert Hensgen and Gray Dempsey, 6-2, 6-3, over Steve Creech and Chuck Ball.

The winners downed John Hill and Don Dempsey in the semifinals, while Butch Ricks and Sterling Hight fell to Creech and Ball in the semis.

The 35 and over mens singles and doubles, along with the womens 35 and over singles and doubles will be held this weekend.

The Womens open singles is slated for Oct. 2-5, with the doubles, Oct. 9-12. The mixed doubles is Oct. 23-26.

Boston has six games remaining and Baltimore has eight left.

Elsewhere in the AL, Oakland failed for another day to clinch its fifth straight Western Division crown, losing to Minnesota 2-1 while second-place Kansas City nipped Texas 2-1; Cleveland edged Milwaukee 7-6, and California outlasted the Chicago White Sox 3-0 in 16 innings.

Fred Lynn, having a super year with his first major league team in his rookie season, collected three hits, drove in two runs, scored two and rapped his 46th double, setting a league record for rookies.

Johnsons three hits equalled his entire output with the Red Sox in the final three weeks of last season after Boston had purchased him from Milwaukee.

Twins 2, As 1 Minnesota left-hander Eddie Bane delayed Oaklands division clinching celebration, scattering seven hits before needing

ninth-inning relief help from Bill Campbell and Tom Bur-gmeier.

Royals 2, Rangers 1 The Royals came close to eliminating themselves, rallying for two runs in the eighth to just nip Texas. George Brett hit a leadoff single and came home on Tony Solaitas RBI double to right. A1 Cowens then singled to set up pinch-hitter Cookie Rojas game-winning sacrifice fly.

A1 Fitzmorris pitched an eight-hitter to raise his record to 16-11.

Angels 3, White Sox 0 Adrian Garrett smashed a three-run homer off Rich Gos-sage in the 16th inning to give California its marathon victory over the White Sox.

Indians 7, Brewers 6 Pinch hitter Oscar Gambles two-run single in the bottom of the ninth lifted Cleveland past Milwaukee, which profited from two homers by George Scott.

Rose 3rd In Meet

year the Phillies didnt gain any ground on us and we just felt Hey, its meant for us.

I havent been on a championship team since I was 14, added reliever Kent Tekulve. We won the Babe Ruth League or something.

It was the fifth division crown in the last six years for the Bucs.

Elsewhere in the NL, Houston beat Cincinnati 5-1, San Diego edged Los Angeles 6-5 in 11 innings and St. Louis and Montreal split a double header, the Cardinals winning the first game 6-4 in 12 innings and the Expos taking the second one 8-5.

The Bucs brought out the big bats Monday night to end Phillie hopes of a miracle comeback. Pittsburgh built a 6-3 lead over the first seven innings, then wrapped it up with five runs in the eighth.

Dave Parker and Richie Zisk drove in four runs each, Parker with two singles and his 23rd home run and Zisk with two singles and a double. Ozark tried to stem the tide with seven pitchers and the first one, Tom Underwood, 14-13, took the loss.

Bruce Kison, 12-11, and Tekulve teamed for a seven-hitter for Pittsburgh.

Next stop for the Bucs will be the NL pennant series against the Reds, who clinched the West Division weeks ago.

Astros 5, Reds 1 Joe Niekro, 6-4, and Paul Sie-

Tennis Match Is Posponed

Rose High Schools tennis match with Wilson was postponed yesterday because of rain. No new date has been set for play of the match.

The Rampant girls host Washington on Wednesday.

bert limited Cincinnati to four hits and Cesar Cedeno and (Hiff Johnson hit home runs fot Houston. Cedeno smacked d three-run homer, his 13th of the season, in the first and Johnson added a two-run shot in the seventh, his 17th. Jack Billing; ham, 15-10, took the loss.

Padres 6, Dodgers 5 Hector Torres led off the 11th inning with a home run to giv San Diego the victory, snapping the Padres six-game losing streak. San Diego tied it in the ninth on a two-out wild pitch by knuckleballer Charlie Hough. Cardinals 6-5, Expos 4-8 Ted Simmons won the opener for St. Louis with a two-run homer in the 12th inning, snapping a five-game Montreal winning streak. The Cards tied it in the ninth on an error by Montreal first baseman Nate Colbert.

The Expos came back in the nightcap on the strength of Jim Lyttles two-run pinch single in the sixth.

Swim Club Sets Meet

The Greenville AAU Swim Club will hold a parents meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in Room 105 of Memorial Gym on the East Carolina University campus.

All parents of Greenville Swim Club members are urged to attend the meeting. New officers will be elected and fall practice plans will be discussed.

Practice for the youths start on Monday at 4 p.m. in Memorial Gyms pool.

Sausage with 2 Eggs or 3 Hot Cakes

Ham or Bacon & Egg CfK Sandwich ^

Contest

Winners

Chris Holder of Rt. 4, Box 62-D, Greenville, captured first place in the second of the weekly Daily Reflector Football Contests this week.

Holder correctly picked the winners in 24 of the 32 games listed. He won, however, by coming closest to the point total. The actual total was 62 points, scored in UCLAs 34-28 win over Tennessee, and in Navys 55-7 win over Connecticut. Holder has a guess of 63, just one off.

Second place went to Jerry T. Carter of P.O. Box 3453, Greenville, who also had 24 games right. His point total guess was 64, too off the actual 62.

One other person also had 24 right, but was further off the total.

The two ties were counted wrong on all ballots, since rules allow the picking of a tie.

The third contest appears on the following two pages.

WILSON-Wilson High School romped to an easy cross-country victory yesterday, downing Northerh Nash and Rose.

The Titans finished the meet with 21 points, while Northern Nash was second with 44 points. Rose, which failed to scratch in the first 10 runners, was a far third with 83 points.

The event was won by Wilsons King, who finished the course in 15:29. Goforth of Wilson was second in 15:29, followed by Hardy and Whitehead of Northern Nash in 16:11 and 16:15, respectively. Cox of Wilson rounded out the top five in 16:19.

Wilson took sixth through ninth, also, placing Turbenville, Ellis, Broadhurst and Newton in that order. Their times were 16:28, 16:28, 16:36 and 16:54. Griffin of Northern Nash was ibth in 17:13.

Roses best finish was 12th, with Johnny Evans finishing in 17:35. Other Rose finishers included Jeff Barber, 13th in 17:45; Michael Dyer, 17th in 18:18; John Lawler, 20th in 18:28; Mickey Finn, 21st in 18:39; Robert Vick, 26th in 19:05; Jimmy Davis, 28th in 20:12; Lee Shearin, 30th in 20:37; Mike Jeffreys, 33rd in 22:55; and Eddie Barrett, 34th in 23:08.

Rose hosts Wilson and Bertie on Thursday.

FOUR WOMEN ARE GMs ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)The National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues reports that four women are general managers of teams in organized baseball. They are Mrs. Nadine Horst of the Lodi Orioles (California League); Ms. Lanny Moss of the Portland Mavericks (Northwest League); Mrs. Eva Smith of the Charleston Pirates (Western Carolinas League); and Mrs. Velma Wright of the Spartanburg Phillies (Western Carolinas League). Ms. Moss is the youngest of the lady GMs at 24.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

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

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

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FDDTBALL CDNTEST," P.D. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.(Reasonable Facsimilies also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

"FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

(Please Print)

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL

DUI%IKE1^ I r\J D JE X

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 28, 1975

Hlaher Retina Teem

Retina

DiH.

Oppetina

Teem

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Oklahoma 123.0 (44) Mlaml.Fla* 79.6

Pacific 83.0_____(I) l.ong Beach* 67.1

Tenneasee* 96.3 ......_(1) Auburn 9S.1

Texas* 101.2 (13) Texas Tech 88.6

Texas AfcM* 97.S (lOK BlinoU 87.1

Tulane* 84.8-----(11) Syracuse 73.8

U.C.LJV. 99.6 ...(29) AlrForce* 70.6

V.M.I.* 72.4 ________(37) Davidson 3S.1

Mt.Unlon 45.1______ (1) Marietta* 44.5

N.Colo 58.1 .........(33) Colo.Mines* 19.7

N.Iowa 82.0 __(8) N.Dakota St* 54.1 O.Northn 29.9 ._.(2) Kalamazoo* 27.8

Va.Tech* 78.7 _____(17) Richmond 61.4

W.Vlrginla* 100.6 _ (4) BostonCol 96.2 Yale* 76.5...............(24) Connecft 53.0

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27

EXPLANATION The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

AUbama 102.0___(13) VanderbUt* 90.4

Appalach'n 75.1119) Furman* 58.0 Arizona 85.8 ...)23) Wyoming* M.2

ArizonaSt* 89.9 ...(10) Brig.Young 79.6

Arkansas* 94.7----- (9) Tutea 85.7

Army* 71.9 (8) Villanova 63.5

BowI'gGr'n 82.2__(19) Dayton* 63.4

Brown* 67.3 ___(19) Rhode I 48.7

California 88.7 (6) Waah.St* 82.8 Cal P.SLO* 58.4(16) Fullerton 42.6

Cent.Mlch 74.3....... (Ifl) Toledo* 64.5

Cincnatl 89.7__(39) Louisville* 51.2

Citadel* 59.4----------- (1) Wofford 58.4

Colgate 65.1 (8) Cornell* 57.4

Colorado* 91.3........ (28) Wichita 63.4

Columbia 45.4 (5) Lafayette* 40.7

Dartmouth 82.5.._____(4) Maas.U* 58.2

Duke* 80.2 (9) Virginia 73.9

E.Carollna 68.6___(16) S.Illlnote* 52.7

E.Mlchigan* 71.1---(2) McNeese 68.8

Florida 90.3__________(8) Mtes.St* 82.3

Fresno 51.3 ______(0) MonUna St* 51.0

OaTech* 88.5____ (11) Clemson 77.1

Georgia 95.8___(10) S.CaroUna* 85.4

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26

Glassboro 38.0---(33) JerseyCity* 4.7

Trenton 23.1________(5) Hofstra* 18.2

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27

Albany* 43.2......._..(25) Brockpt 17.8

Alfred* 39.2_______(19) N.Y.Tech 19.8

Bates 24.4 (11) Hamilton* 13.9

Bloomabg 33.2__(5) Mansfield* 18.4

Calif.St,Pa 24.8____(8) Lk.Haven* 19.3

Cheyney* 38.5_______ (33) Paterson 6.0

Clarion* 49.6___(11) Cent.Conn 38.2

Coast G 28.6___ (7) Colby* 21.6

Delaware 82.6___(11) N.Hshlre* 81.8

Denison 37.9 -------- (1) Hobart* 38.7

E.Stroudsbg* 49.4 _. (5) W.Chester 44.3 F & M* 52.8 _________ (37) Ursinus 16.1

Gettysb'g* 40.7_____(4) Kings Pt 37.2

Grove City* 32.9 _ (3) p.Weslyn .5

Otterbein* 49.5________ (13) CaplUl 36.1

R-Hulman 37.0___ (28) Earfham* 8.9

S.St.Ark 51.9...... (23) Cent.Meth* 29.0

Taylor 27.9 -(12) Manchester* 15.8

Taylor 27. -(12) Mancnester- is.B

W.Illlnote* 71.1 _____ (0) Youngstn 71.1

Wilmington 28.0 -. (8) Anderson* 20.0

Wittenbg* 72.7 ...(31) Muskingum 41.5

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27

Harvard* 79.8 ... Illinois St 63.1-Indiana* 79.1..

(22) Holy Cross 58.0 ..(13) Marshall* 50.6 (14) Utah 64.8

Iowa St 85.0________(8) Florida St* 77.0

Kansas* 88.1 (11) Oreron St 77.8

Kansas St 89.7..-(16) WkeForest* 74.1

La.Tech* 80.3____(15) TexArln 65.3

Lehigh* 62.9 .....-........ (2) Penn 60.6

Maryland 94.5._____(4) Kentucky* 90.3

Memphis* 88.0-------(10) Ark.St 77.6

Miami,0* 96.3______(22) Ball St 74.3

Mlch.St* 100.8 . (14) N.C.State 86.1

Michigan* 103.5--------(8) Baylor 95.1

Minnesota* 77.2______(14) Oregon 63.7

Mtesippi* 77.5_______(4) So.m1s8 73.4

Missouri* 103.4.____(5) Wisconsin 98.4

N.lUlnote 60.8 .. (3) W.Mlchlgan* 58.3

N.Mex.St 68.3 ______(2) Swest La* 66.2

N.Mexico* 80.4________(1) Colo.St 79.5

Neaat La* 68.8 ...... (3) Drake 86.2

Indlana.Pa 51.4 _ (6) Shlppensbg* 45.0

Ithaca* 58.2 ...... (21) Cortland 37.6

JunlaU 38.9 ______(1) Albright* 37.8

Leb.Valley* 30.0_____ (2) Dickinson 28.4

MTersvle* 49.1_(18) Kutztown 31.5

Maine* 52.1 ........ (9) Bucknell 42.7

Moravian* 31.4____(7) Del.VaUey 24.0

Muhlenbg 28.6 ..(10) J.Hopkins* 18.6 Seton hJi* 28.7._ ... (8) Kean 19.0

Slip.Rock 47.2___(13) Edlnboro* 33.9

Sushanna 26.6____ (18) Upsala* 9.1

Thiel 27.2 ..... (10) Waah-Jeff* 17.5

Tufts 27.4_______ (16) Union* 11.6

Wminster 46.5..-(13) Waynesbg* 33.8

Wagner* 46.8_____(7) C.W.Post 40.3

Wesleyan* 36.8:____(8) Mlddlebury 28.7

Wldener* 44.5_______ (26) Fordham 18.8

Wilkes 39.4 ___(12) Lycoming* 27.7

Williams* 48.8___________(7) Trinity 42.1

Alcorn 81.9 ...(14) N.C.Cent* 48.3

B-Cookman 63.1 (9) Tex.Southn* 53.7 Bethany* 23.6 (7) Case 18.4

C-Newman* 45.6 . (20) Em-Henry 25.8

Centre 31.9 (12) Wash-Lee* 19.7

Del.State 35.1 . (16) Fed.Clty* 19.4

Delta St* 62.2_____(8) N'west La 54.1

E.Tcnn* 5.8____(2) Eastern Ky 63.5

E.Tex.St* 58.4____(12) S.Houston 46.7

Elon* 63.6 (17) Guilford 46.5

Fla.AfcM 53.2______(7) N.C.AI1T* 45.8

Frostburg* 17.4_________ (7) Geneva 10.2

H-Sydney 30.8____(4) Madison* 28.9

Henderson* 87.6...... (26) Ark.Tech 41.8

How .Payne 68.7 (10) S.F.AusUn* 56.4

Jackson St* 71.3 (15) Mtes.Val 56.4

Ky.State 54.4 (18) Md.E.Shore* 36.4

Len.Rhyne* 58.0________ (4) Presbyn 53.8

Livingston 58.9-----(8) Mlss.Col* 50.8

Mars Hill* 52.2________(16) G-Webb 36.4

Mlllsaps* 42.6 ______(22) Sewanee 20.3

Morehead* 55.7_________(5) Mid.Tenn 51.1

Newberry* 44.5__________(4) CaUwba 40.7

NlchoUs 63.8 ________ (8) Troy St* 57.9

Petersbg* 24.7____(10) St.Paute 14.7

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OTHER MIDWESTERN

Navy 82.7 (2) Washington* 80.3

Nebraska* 107.1 ------ (46) T.C.U. 81.2

NotreDame* 102.3.... (24) Nwestem 78.3 OhioState* 113.0-(29) N.Carolina84.1

Ohio U* 84.3________ (2) Kent St 82.1

Okla.St* 99.0 .........(34) N.Tex.St 64.6

Penn State 103.5- (32) Iowa* 71.9

Pittsburgh* 91.8-(34) WmftMary 57.5

Rice 90.2 __________ (2) L.S.U.* 88.0

Rutgers 69.1 _____(2) Princeton* 6.7

S.Dlego St 89.2______(18) Utah St* 71.7

S.M1J. 86.8 -------(3) Houston* 84.0

So.Calif* 107.9_______ (28) Purdue 81.7

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27

Allegheny 42.1------(8) Hiram* 34.3

B-WaUace 58.6___(24) J.CarroU* 32.7

Baker 21.3__(14) Benedictine* 7.4

Butler* 51.6

Carnegie 19.9 .

. (26) St.Josephs 25.9

(6) Oberlin* 14.4

-. (8) Akron* 52.9 .(5) Valparo 39.2

Stanford* 95.9________(26) San Jose 70.1

Central St 81.1 DePauw* 44.0 ..

E.Cent.Okla* 53.4... (3) Cent.Okla 50.4

EvansvUle* 51.5____(13) SeastMo 39.0

G'town,Ky 38.9________(18) Findlay* 21.2

Hanover* 48.1------- (18) Defiance 28.1

Ind.Cent 39.2__(13) Heldelbg* 28.6

Kenyon 28.8 .........(2) Wooster* 28.6

Mo.Valley* 48.5___(8) Washburn 40.2

Pine Bluff* 42.6-.(13) Lincoln.Mo 29.3

Seast La* 49.4_____ (0) Cameron 49.0

Swest Tex 58.5---(8) Angelo St* 51.0

SouthemU 66.0.......129) Prairie V* 37.4

Sul Ross 37.4.........(13) Tarleton* 24.9

Tenn.St 62.2 (9) Tex.Southn* 53.7

Tenn.Tech 61.1 _______13) Murray* 58.3

Tex.Luthn* 65.7 -.- (33) Trinity 33.2

Texas AM 70.6.......(15) Abilene* 55.9

Towsoi) 47.3 (16) R-Macon* 31.2

W.Maryland 19.1 ...(16) Brldgewr* 2.8 Western Ky 87.8 _ (19) Aus.Peay* 49.2

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Boise St 73.3....... (13) Welier St* 60.1

Chico 34.2 _________(1) WUlamette* 33.7

E.N.Mexico* 47.5......... (10) S.Colo 37.5

E.Oregon* 33.6______(4) Ore.Tech 29.9

L ft C* 19.1 ________(4) W.Washn 15.0

N.Arizona 49.8_____(1) Cal P.POm* 48.6

Ore.Col* 37.3 ________(8) Cent.Wash M.9

Portland St 57.8(28) E.Washn* 31.9

Riverside 49.2 _______(22) Whittier* 27.0

S.Oregon* 26.2-----(12) Pacific U 14.4

Home Teem

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Oklahoma 123.9 Ohio State .113.0

So.Calif ____107.9

Nebraaka ____107.1

Penn State 103.5 Michigan 103.5

Missouri _103.4

Alabama 103.9 Notie Dame 102.3 Texas _101.2

EAST

Penn State Boston Col Pittsburgh

Navy --------

Temple Syracuse . Delaware _

Army----

Rutgers Colgate ___

.103.5

.96.2

::S;?

-.74.1 .. 73.8 - 72.6 .71.9 -.69.1 ...65.1

MIDWEST SOUTH

Oklahoma .123.9 Alabama 102.9 Ohio State -113.0 W.Vlrginla .100.8 Nebraska 107.1 Tennessee 96.3

Michigan 103.5 Georgia 95.6

Missouri 103.4 Auburn 95.1

Notre Dame 103 J Maryland 94.5

MIch.St 100J VanderbUt ...90.4

Okla.St _99.0 Kentucky 90.3

Wisconsin 98.4 Florida ------90.3

Mlaml.O 96J Oa.Tech 88.4

SOUTHWEST

Texas 101.2

Texas AftM 97.3

Baylor -----------93.1

Arkansas 94.7

Rice ....... 90.2

Arizona St 89.9 Texas Tech _ 88.6

S.M.U. _____88.6

Arizona 81.8

Houston 84.0

Svc

FAR WEST

So.Calif ......107.9

U.C.L.A. ____99.6

Stanford _____93.9

S.Dlego St -89.2 California .^8.7

Wash.St ____82.8

Washington ... 80.3 Brlg.Young . 79.6 Oregon St 77.8 Boise St ______73.3

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Injuries Dampen Win For Oakland Raiders

Sooners Sflll Lead Grid Poll

By JOHN R. SKINNER AP Sportc Writer MIAMI (AP) - Oakland Coach John Madden finally found out what its like to win a National Football League season opener. But injuries have cooled his excitement over the Raiders convincing 31-21 conquest of the Miami Dolinins.

Madden apparently lost defensive tackle Kelvin Korver for the season with knee ligament damage in Monday nights victory, Oaklands first opening success in six years. A team spokesman also said fullback Marv Hubbard was probably lost for three weeks with a i^ulder injury.

On the bright side was a defensive effort that thoroughly dominated Miami in the first half and quarterback Ken Stab-lers expert dissecting of a Dolphin defoise, a defense noticab-

ly missing injured veterans Nick Buoniconti, Dick Anderson and Manny Fernandez.

We got off to a good jump .. then in the second half, it seemed something would always happen to give Miami a little lift, said Madden after breaking Miamis 31-game winning streak at home.

They proved theyre still a fine team. They kept coming back at us, Madden said of the Dolphins, whose offense was without World Football League defectors Larry Csonka, Paul Warfield and Jim Kiick.

The Raiders jumped on top 17-0 on plunges of two and one yards by Pete Banaszak and a 25-yard field goal by George Blanda. Oakland upped the lead to 24-7 on Mtk van Eeghens yard run in third period.

NFL Rift Still Has Not Closed

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - A new contract proposal that relaxes the controversial Rozelle Rule and could cost the 26 club owners an estimated $30 million in new money over five years still has not brought about a National Football League labor peace.

The NFL Management Council, representing the owners, made its latest proposal to the players union Monday, but daylong negotiations apparently have failed to resolve the wide differences between the two sides that have been prevalent in talks over the past 20 months.

Negotiations under the supervision of federal mediators continued today.

After the prolonged sessions, Sargent Karch, council executive director, said management had responded to a challenge by union president Kermit Alexander to make a final offer and give its best shot.

We have today given our best shot, Karch told newsmen. Like other unions, they would like to get the moon, everything they demand. They dont believe we have given them everything we can give. We hope they will accept the package.

Alexander and other union leaders and player representatives present at the meeting declined to comment specifically on the owners latest proposal, going from the joint session with management into a union

Robinson

Rehired

CLEVELAND (AP) - Frank Robinson, major league baseballs first black manager, will manage the Cleveland Indians for a second year. General Manager Phil Seghi made the announcement today.

With six games to go to the end of his first season, Robinson has piloted the Tribe to a current fourth place finish in the American Leagues Eastern Division with a record of 76 victories against 77 losses.

The Indians face two more games here with Milwaukee after Monday nights 7-6 victory, then wind up play in a four-game series at Boston.

Robinson said recently hed like to return as manager but without his playing role. He was active as designated hitter early in the current season, bt he dropped out under a com-Innation of a muscle injury apd improved hitting by other Tribesmen.

Details of the new contract werent disclosed.

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meeting that lasted late into the night.

W.J. Usery Jr., chief federal mediator who has been conducting the current negotiations, appeared frustrated by the apparent impasse but would only say: We know its going to be hard, difficult. Were going to work at it. Were not satisfied until we get an agreement.

The management councils latest offer came as a result of an agreement reached last Thursday which ended a strike by five clubs and permitted the playing of the opening weekend of the 1975 NFL season.

Under the terms of the agreement, negotiations could continue for two more days and then the management proposal, with any changes agreed upon, is to go to the rank and fle players for a vote, with the results being made known by Oct. 2.

The last collective bargaining agreement expired Jan. 31, 1974. Since that expiration, the league has been hit by two player strikes, one of which was for 42 days during the 1974 preseason.

Chief among the roadblocks to reaching a contract agreement has been the Rozelle Rule, which empowers the commissioner to make the compensation when a player joins a second team after his option year and the two clubs cannot agree on his worth.

Under the offer, no player with four years experience would be forced to change teams. The proposal also says any player with four or more years experience who signs a contract of three or more years may become a free agent at the end of that contract, without having an option year.

Other points in the proposal would set minimum salaries of $18,000 for veterans with increases to $21,000 in four years, establish a maximum $31,500 for the Super Bowl champion players and considerably increase medical, life insurance and pension benefits.

But it took a 102-yard kickoff return and three interceptions, all in the fourth quarter, to kill the Dolphins.

There wasnt any excuse for the runback, said Dolphins Co&ch Don Shula of Harold Harts return which came after Norm Bulaich had ended an 80-yard drive with a yard plunge to cut the lead to 24-14.

We relaxed when it looked like he was going to down the ball in the end zone and then the lane opened up, added Shula.

Hart explained, I thought about downing it because I wasnt sure how deep I was in the end zone. But when I saw .Jesse Phillips wave me on, I just took off. I knew I had it once I cut toward the sidelines.

Miami cut the lead to 31-21 when Mercury Morris added to his second period touchdown run of four yards with a one-yard plunge. And the Doli^iins, with over five minutes to get back in the game, were on Oaklands 38 when Art Thoms blocked and then caught a Bob Griese pass.

Copeland

Honored

By The Associated Press Tailback Billy Copeland, who finally got the Virginia attack in high gear against VMI, and North Carolina State receiver Elijah Marshall, who caught a scoring pass against Florida, are the Atlantic Coast Conference football players of the week.

Copeland, a 6-1, 195ix>under from Charlottesville, Va., rallied the Cavaliers from a 21-9 deficit with 13:44 remaining to play by exploding on a 65-yard run to the VMI one-yard line.

After scoring then, the Cavaliers marched 55 yards to tie the score, and placekicker Joe Jenkins added the extra point for a 22-21 victory.

Copeland carried the baU 23 times for 190 yards, the ninth best performance ever for a Virginia runner.

Billys run really ignited us, said coach Sonny Randle. He had an outstanding game for us.

Marshall, a sopnomore from Whitsett, N.C., came on early in the game as a replacement for Don Buckey, who suffered a broke nose on the fifth play. He had four catches for an even 100 yards, including a 38-yard scoring pass from quarterback Dave Buckey, Dons twin.

With less than four minutes remaining in the game, and Florida leading 7-0, the Wolf-pack recovered a fumble on the Gators 38-yard line. On the first play, Buckey rolled out and threw the TD strike to Marshall, who was two steps behind the Florida safety at the five. A two^int conversion provided State with the 8-7 victory.

Earlier, N.C. State middle guard Tom Higgins and Maryland back Ken Roy were picked by a committee of the Atlantic Ck>ast Sports Writers Associi ation as the defensive players of the week.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sport! Writer Ohio State and Southern (California became Oklahomas top challengers in The Associated Press college football poll today in the wake of Michigans 19-19 tie with Stanford.

The surprising deadlock dropped Michigan from second to ninth in the rankings.

Oklahoma, the preseason favorite after winning the 1974 national championship, held onto the top spot ith 56 first-place votes and 1,192 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters following a 46-10 trouncing of Pitt that dropped the losers out of the Top Twenty.

Ohio State defeated Penn State 17-9 and moved up from third to second with three first-place votes and 1,031 points while Penn State fell from seventh to 12th. Southern California, a 24-7 winner over Oregon State, climbed from fourth to third. The Trojans received the

other first-place ballot and 954 points.

Nebraska jumped from sixth to fourth with an impressive 45-0 walloping of Indiana while Missouri defeated Illinois 30-20 and retained fifth place.

Texas went from eighth to sixth by downing Washington 28-10. The Longhorns were followed by Notre Dame, up from ninth to seventh thanks to a 17-0 blanking of Purdue. Texas A&M was up from 11th to eighth after a 39-8 drubbing of Louisiana State, with Michigan ninth nd UCLA 10th after defeating Tennessee 34-28. Hie Bruins, 12th a week ago, replaced Tennessee in 10th place while the Vols fell to 16th.

Alabama, which began the season in second place only to lose its opener to Missouri, got back to 11th by crushing Clem-son 56-0. Rounding out the Second Ten behind the Crimson Tide were Penn State, Arizona State, West Virginia, Arizona, Tennessee, Oklahoma State, Stanford, Florida and Mary

land.

Last weeks Second Ten consisted of Texas A&M, UCLA, Florida, Alabama, Pitt, Arkansas, Arizona, Arizona State, Miami of Ohio and West Virginia.

Arkansas dropped out by losing to Oklahoma State 20-13 and Miami was ousted via a 14-13 loss to Michigan State.

The AP Tq Twenty Here are the Top Twenty

teams In The Associated Press

O.Texas A&M

2-0-0

472

college football poll, with first-

9.Michigan

1-0-1

457

place votes in parenth^s, sea

lO.UCLA

2-0-0

441

son records and

total points.

11.Alabama

1-1-0

284

Points based on

20-18-16-14-12-

12.Penn St.

2-1-0

278

10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

IS.Arizona St.

2-OrO

l.Oklahoma (56)

2-0-0

1,174

l4.West Virginia

2-04)

2.0hio St. (3)

2-0-0

1,031

IS.Arizona

1-0-0

3.S. Calif. (1)

2-om

954

lO.Tennessee

1-1-0

4.Nebraska

2-0-0

700

17.0klahoma S.

2-0-0

S.Missouri

2-0-0

697

18.Stanford

0-1-1

e.Texas

2-0-0

530

19. Florida

1-1-0

7.Notre Dame

2-0-0

500

20.Maryland

2-1-0

Trio Of Schools Set To Open In Volleyball

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

American League

Eat

W L Pet.

Boston

93 63

.596

Baltimore

88 66

.571

N.York

80 76

.513

Cleveland

76 77

.497

15%

Milwkee

64 93

.408

29%

I>etroit

57 98

.368

35%

West

Oakland

94 62

.603

Kan.City

88 68

.564

Texas

77 81

.487

Minnesota

73 80

.477

19%

California

72 85

.459

22%

Chicago

71 84

.458

22%

Mondays Results

Cleveland 7, Milwaukee

Boston 6, New York 4 Kansas City 2, Texas l California 3, C^iicago 0, 16 innings

Minnesota 2, Oakland 1 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Detroit (Coleman 10-17) at Baltimore (Alexander 8-8), (n) Milwaukee (Travers 6-10) at Cleveland (Harrison 7-7), (n) Boston (Cleveland 12-9) at New York (Hunter 22-14), (n) Texas (Umbarger 8-6) at Kansas City (Bird 9-6), (n) Minnesota (Blyleven 14-9) at Oakland (Bahnsen 10-12), (n) Chicago (Osteen 7-16) at California (Pactwa 1-0), (n) Wednesdays Games Detroit at Baltimore, (n) Milwaukee at Cleveland, (n) Boston at New York, (n) Minnesota at Kansas City, (n)

diicago at Oakland, (n)

Only games scheduled

National League

East

W L

Pet.

xPitts

.577

Philphia

.532

St.Lis

.510

10%

N.York

.506

Chicago

.465

17%

Montreal

.452

19%

West

x-Cinci

103

.656

L.A.

85 72

.541 18

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NEW HOURSMON.-FRI. 8 A.M. TIL6 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TIL 5 P.M. TIL CHRISTMAS

S.Fran 77 79 .494 25%

S.Diego 69 87 .442 33%

Atlanta 66 91 .420 37

Houston 63 93 .404 39%

x-clinched division title Mondays Resplts St. Louis 6-5, Montreal 4-8, 1st game 12 innings Pittsburgh 11, Philadelphia 3 Houston 5, Cincinnati 1 San Diego 6, Los Angeles 5, 11 innings '

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York (Tate 5-12) at Oii-cago (Burris 15-10)

San Francisco (Barr 13-13) at Atlanta (Morton 17-16), (n) Philadelfdiia (Carlton 14-13) at Pittsburgh (Demery 7-4), (n) St. Louis (Denny 10-6) at Montreal (Rogers 10-12), (n) Cincinnati (Norman 10-4) at Houston (Cosgrove 1-1), (n)

Los Angeles (Rau 14-9) at San Diego (Jones 19-9), (n) Wednesdays Games New York at Chicago San Francisco at Atlanta, (n) Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (n)

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

Los Angeles at San Diego,

(n)

By CHIP LAMBETH , Reflector Sports Writer There is an experiment going on in three Pitt Ckmnty high schools and one Greene County schooBthis fall in girls athletics. The four schools have formed a volleyball league and things are constantly looking brighter.

After a few days of shakey beginnings, the small league has become better organized and play will begin this afternoon with Ayden-Grifton visiting Greene Central and D.H. Ck)nley hosting North Pitt.

Three of the coaches all agreed that it was hard at first to recruit girls to make up the teams. But once a few came out, more came so that one coach actually had to cut the team.

Greene Centrals Becky McLawhom has 10 girls on her team, it was slow at first. They didnt know much about the strategy of the game. As soon as we got one or two to come out it wasnt hard, to get others out, she said. It still hasnt caught on at school.

The coach feels that the student body interest will pick up after the girls begin play. Thats what Im counting on, she said, When they see it can be as exciting as basketball or football. I havent heard anything negative, just everything positive.

Mrs. McLawhom noted that the girls had learned to play volleyball in physical education classes but she had to teach them it is not a game of just hitting a ball back and forth over a net.

I had to break them of the habit of hitting it back. I had to teach them how use their three shots, when to use them all or when to hit it back quick and how

to set up their shots.

She pointed out that it only took a hour for the four coaches to organize the schedule and that the whole season will be an experiment.

I think that next year it will be like basketball in that you have 30 or 40 come out and you can cut ^wn and not build up.

people interested and get some at a match. It wont be an empty gym.

North Pitts Peggy Taylor said that the schools were hampered in their preparation of the league because, We didnt know until late in the summer we were going to have it. But I think it will pick up. Tennis and volleyball will be the main fall sports for girls in this area, she said.

She also pointed out that it does not take a special athlete to play the game. I think its something you can build on. Its not as strenuous as basketball and a mediocre player can play easily. I have a girl now that will be a good volleyball player but I dont think she could play basketball.

Miss Taylor said that at first it was hard to get girls to come out for the team, "niey told me they didnt think they coukJ play it. I told them if I had 201 would keep all of them. I had 18 but two cut themselves.

Miss Taylor did not have the advantage of prior experience as Greene Central did. I had to start from scratch. We started from the bottom. They do some things well and I hope they will learn. Weve been trying to score on what we do right. She said the girls showed a strong desire to learn and wiUingness to work. Like Mrs. McLawhom, Miss Taylor feels that outside interest wall increase as the season gets underway. We hope to get

Not only does Ayden-Grifton have a new sport, the (Chargers have a new coach to go along with it. Patricia Woodard has 14 girls on the A-G entry. We had to cut several. We had 18 and kept 14, she said. She said t)9 main six girls will be Victo Whitehurst, Vivian Ellis, Peggy Wilkes, Cindy Potter, Karen Hasely and Amy Kilpatrick.

She also had her problems with teaching the game. Wewe done right much practicing aifl not much strategy yet.

Miss Woodard analysed the prospective spectator sayingv Some will be out because <8 interest and some out of curiosity. We wont know (about numbers of observers) until we see what the response is. " She also noted a similar lack of knowledge of the team^ existance by the A-G student body. Right now. Im not su they know about it. Some of the football players have come by and asked why they cant have 'k' boys team. Like her two fellotr coaches she hopes it will be a good drawing card.

The four teams (the fourth fk D.H. Conley) have a schedule of six games, facing each other twice. The matches will be played twice a week through' Oct. 6.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, September 23, IfTSIS^arah Moore: Shadow In Radical Underground

By LINDA DEUT8CH If, Associated Press Writer ^^SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Sara Jane Moore, a middle-

aged Dookkaeper, waa a strange traveler in the shadowy radical underground, welcomed by some groups as a comrade

but suspected by others as an informer.

Her recent past suggests she was botha personality laced

with bizarre contradictions.

Most bizarre of all, she was a paid FBI informant who was arrested Monday for taking a shot at President Ford.

As the tangled trail of her involvements emerged, it showed that Mrs. Moore, 45, who called herself Sally, was: a onetime suburban matron with a coun

try club membership, the devoted mother of a nine-year-oldJulie Still Sees Father As SameInmate KilledTHE ARRESTED WOMANThis is SSarah Moore, 45, during an interviewfor the Berkeley Barb in June of 1975. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP)--CorrecUons officials said a suspect would be charged with murder in the stabbing death of an Odum Correctional Center inmate.

Terry Giddeons, 22, died Monday afternoon after being stabbed early that morning with a knife fashioned from a steel arch support removed from a shoe.

A spokesman said another inmate who would be charged murder in the death (rf the Wallace man was being held in isolation. His name was withheld pending the filing of charges.

Giddeons was serving a 12 year sentence in the North-

CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP) -I dont see my father any different, said Julie Nixon Eisenhower. I have, growing up in politics, a very real sense of human frailty.

Mrs. Eisenhower, daughter of the former president, was here Monday to tape a television show. She said her parents entertain dinner guests about three times a week and have been developing hobbies.

She said her father plays golf and her mother does a lot of gardening.

Mrs. Eisenhower also said her husband David, grandson of the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower, wants her to have her own career.

son, a dedicated conservative and a radical groupie who flirted with involvements in the Symbionese Liberation Army, the United Prisoners Union and Vietnam Veterans Against the War.

She was a strange woman, says a man who worked with her on the Hearst kidnap food giveaway, a very strange woman.

The FBI acknowledged that she was hired as a possible security informant from June 1974 to June 1975. She was fired for telling an underground newspaper about her clandestine job.

Even before she spoke out about her informer status, Mrs. Moore was suspect in the underground. Establishment types who worked with her on the food giveaway werent too sure of her either; she eventually was fired.

After she blew her cover last June, Mrs. Moore tried to gain acceptance in the radical com

munity but was shunned by many. She began giving interviews on her sojourn as an informant.

At least two radio stations were puzzled when Sally phoned to report the capture of Patty Hearst and two SLA comrades last Thursday before the FBI had announced it.

Then, Sunday night, San Francisco police were tipped anonymously that Mrs. Moore had a handgun. Two officers went to her house and asked if she had a gun.

She said yes and then took it out of her purse, Lt. Frank Jordan said. The gun was confiscated, she was cited and released pending a court appearance.

Those who knew her on the left and right were shocked and unable to explain her motivation. The U.S. Attorney asked that she immediately undergo mental examination.

This is incredible, gasped Jack Paladino, who worked

with her on the People In Need food giveaway. She was kind of a power groupie. She kept looking for a place where the power and the action was.

A. Ludlow Kramer, former Washington state Secretary of State who administered the PIN program for Randolfrii Hearst, said he finally fired Mrs. Moore.

She said God had sent her to work on the program, he recalled. When ousted, she flew into a rage, he said. We had to remove her and she sort of flipped out. She yelled and screamed. She was a difficult person to work with.

Her FBI period apparently followed. In interviews, Mrs. Moore gave colorful accounts of her adventures underground.

She said she came from a country club past in West Virginia, was divorced and making $50,000 a year as a bookkeeper when she joined PIN, met radicals and agreed to help the FBI.

AAultitrade Bargaining Helps To Assure Peace

ampton County prison In

1969, he was convicted of voluntary manslaughter iA Pender County.

Auto Parts In

,TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) They ^all it multitrade bargaining when they talk officially.

Jts really just a case of good ^Id-fashioned working together. But, whatever you call it, it has helped keep peace in Toledos building trades industry for ij^arly five years, an abnormally tranquil' time that is the envy of many a city, c Building trades workers have walked out in disputes in several Ohio cities this year, but iwt in Toledo.

theres how the labor peace pUn works;

^Management and labor voluntarily place their negotiations in the hands of two groups; the Northwestern Ohio Council of Construction Employers and fie Northwestern Ohio Building

Eillian Woo rs Candidate

RALEIGH (AP)An announcement by consumer advocate Lillian Woo Monday that she will seek the Democratic nomination for state auditor next year wak immediately followed by incumbent Henry Bridges declaring himself a candidate for reelection.

Bridges, 68, has been auditor since 1947. He said,he would stand on his fecord and pledged a continuation of the conscientious and studious effort to increase the efficiency of the function of the auditors office.

Mrs. Woo, 37, is a former member of the State Milk Commission. She also was a former special assistant for consumer affairs to the attorney general.

She filed a political committee report Monday that said she would be a candidate for state auditor and that Thomas E. Reid of Raleigh would be her campaign treasurer.

Mrs. Woo is currently director of the Consumers Center of North Carolina. She is a former president of the North Carolina Consumers Ckiuncil.

A native of Honolulu, she is the wife of an IBM executive.

and Construction Trades Council.

Common contract expiration dates and common bargaining appear to be the keys.

Both labor and management have spokesmen who do the actual negotiating, but representatives of each specific union and each firm sit at the table. They know exactly what is going on. Now and again one or both groups will caucus to give additional instructions.

Theres an awful lot of reasoning going on in the sessions, said Harley Dunbar, a founder of the employers group. It creates a climate that I think is probably more academic. You get into what makes sense, instead of getting your bristles up. And, theres social pressure to get the thing ironed out.

Frederick RudolfAi, a general contractor who serves as president of the l9Hoember employers group, said the approach stimulates greater understanding of the various points of view.

This, he said, has resulted in less exorbitant demands from the unions and provided a give and take between management and labor that weve never had before.

Harold Hauter, president of the unions group, which represents some 9,000 workers in about 33 organizations, agreed. He said the common approach had reduced competition among unions stemming from members clamoring for particular benefits they see another union getting.

We work things out together, he said. Such leap-frogging did occur in the past, but its gone by the wayside with our common approach, and this is a very important advantage.

Both men agreed multitrade negotiations have resulted in quicker agreements and reduced the possibility of strikes.

Harry Morell, executive secretary of the workers organization, said Toledos building trades had only two strikes in some five years.

I think that without our plan there would have six or ei^t, he said.

The management-labor cooperation now extends beyond contract negotiating. The groups try to work together continuously on establishment of such programs as equal employment procedures, safety and health standards and, at times, legal assistance.

Bigger Demand

MIAMI (UPI) Fewer new car sales are proving a boon to the automotive aftermarket, according to A1 Weiner, president of Renard Manufacturing Co., Inc., manufacturers of automobile diodes.

Wejner said that recent figures show that of the 105.3 million cars on the road today, 20 per cent are from three to five years old, and 25 per cent are from five to eight years old.

In addition, only 6.5 million cars were scrapped last year, a 1.5 million decrease from the eight million scrapped in 1973. As a result repair companies all over the country are recording stronger sales, Weiner said, and there has been an upsurge in the demand for parts.

VOLUNTEERS SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) The government Tourist Development -Co. is recruiting Puerto Rican students at overseas colleges to act as volunteer tourism promoters for the island during out-of-class time.

CLEARING OUT

ALL0UR75s!

Ford And Nixon Talk On Phone

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -President Ford and former President Richard M. Nixon spoke for five minutes over the telephone last weekend.

White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Monday that Ford finished a round of golf at Monterey, Calif., and then placed a call to Nixon at San Clemente. Nessen said he didnt know what they tidked about.

This mid-size Mercury Montego

Every car in our remaining stock of 1975 models is priced to move out for clearance! And these are well equipped, not stripped models. The Montego above, for example, is priced to include Select-Shift automatic transmission . . . power front

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -President Ford has signed legislation returning Veterans Day to Nov. 11 beginning in 1978.

The new law, which a White House spokesman said Ford signed last weekend, ends the practice established by (ingress of celebrating the holiday on the last Monday of October.

The holiday honors the nations military veterans.

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One Tar Heel Lived 130 Years

By Dr. H.G. JONES, Curator North Carolina Collection Written for The AP

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Who was the oldest person ever to live in North Carolina?

We may never know, but one candidate for the distinction was Cross Woodis who complained before his death about 1880 that liquore had shortened his years.

He had done pretty well, though. According to his biographer, Woodis was 130 years old when he died. If we base his age on the census of 1860 when he was listed as 100, he

would have been only 120 at the time of his death. But, what difference would 10 years make at that age?

Sometime after he was a century old. Cross Woodis gave up hard drink, but he still enjoyed chewing tobacco, smoking his pipe and playing his fiddle. Most of all, he enjoyed telling tali tales.

We would perhaps know nothing of Cross Woodis except for a thiy sketch published in 1905 by Alfred Nixon, a former teacher, county surveyor, sheriff and school superintendent, who served as Lincoln Countys

Short Life For Some Of Shows

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER-Shirley Temple Bladi, right, U.S. ambassador to Ghana, poses recently in Accra, with her daughter Linda who is to marry Roberto Falschi, first secretary of the Italian Embassy in Accra, next month. Miss

Black has written an article about her mothers work as a diplomat that has been published in the current issue of Ladies Home Journal (AP Wirephoto)

Silence Poses Obstacle

To Confirmation Move

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ' -Thomas Kleppes past silence on conservation and environmental issues may prove to be the main hurdle facing the North Dakota millionaire as he seeks confirmation as interior secretary.

Tliose opposed to Kleppes nomination have asked whether his experience as a wax manufacturer, a politician and as head of the Small Business Administration qualify him to take over the Interior Department.

The Senate begins confirmation hearings today on his nomination.

Representatives of many environmental protection groups expressed acute disappointment when President Ford nominated the 56-year-old Kleppe to head a department with heavy impact on the environment.

In a large sense, Kleppe faces the opposite problem encountered by his immediate predecessor, former Wyoming (Jov. Stanley K. Hathaway. In a grueling set of hearings, Hathaway was forced to defend his extensive and controversial record on environmental and conservation issues.

Hathaway quit after less than six weeks on the job, and friends blamed the strain of the hearings for mental pressures

that led to his hospitalization and resignation.

Kleppe, unlike Hathaway, is widely regarded as having no public environmental or conservation views to defend.

Suicide Drug

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The pain killer Darvon has replaced sleeping pills as the most popular drug in North Carolina for committing suicide, says the state medical examiners office.

Dr. Page Hudson, the chief medical examiner, says his office recorded 30 deaths from Darvon in 1974, more than the deaths by all sleeping pills. He added that deaths from overdoses of Darvon in the state in the first quarter of this year are three or four times as many as from barbiturates.

In a report in the latest issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, Dr. Hudson and Dr. Arthur J. McBay say that the growing use of Darvon to commit suicide probably is not restricted to North Carolina

Egypt has textile plants, chemical, steel, cement and fertilizer factories and a film industry supplying the Middle East, Africa and Asia.

We are very disappointed that the President hasnt nominated someone with a more distinguished record in the field, said Charles Qusen, spokesman for the Sierra Club.

But Sen. Quentin Burdick, D-N.D., whose Senate seat Kleppe failed twice to win, says Kleppe is qualified.

Kleppe was appointed to the SBA post by President Richard M. Nixon in 1970 after Kleppe failed the second time to beat Burdick.

A former mayor of Bisarck, N.D., Kleppe served in the House of Representatives from 1964 to 1970. He was never a member of the House Interior Committee.

During Kleppes administration there have been a number of investigations of the Small Business Administration by committees of Congress, the FBI and the U.S. Civil Service Commission.

Civil Service reported last July that a patronage system dictates appointments in the agency and said political factors were important in the appointment of four of SBAs district directors. SBA loans and loan guarantees are the subject of still other investigations.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Okay, gang, time for the biannual Fearless Forecast in which we predict which of the 26 regularly-scheduled new series on television will prosper or poop out.

As in past years, the Forecast is conducted without reference to tea leaves, or their equivalent, the Nielsen ratings. All of it is, as Quasimodo might say, just a hunch. Here then, the Forecast:

SATURDAY Howard Cosell, the Mouth that Roared, got off to a tame start with his live variety show. But it has promise and will do at least a season. Not so Matt Helm. Doc also will turn his head, cough and expire shortly.

SUNDAY Swiss Family Robinson will again be shipwrecked or is landwrecked as the case may be by January. Family Holvak will be similarly uprooted. Bronk may solve crimes, but hell be gunned down by years end. Three for the Road, on the other hand, will pick up strength and wander about for at least a year.

MONDAY - Barbary (^ast will ^n leave San Francisco for the San Andreas Fault, but Phyllis might escape the Big Shake for a year. But only a year. The Invisible Man, of course, hasnt a ghost of a chance.

TUESDAY Welcome Back, Kotter is picking up script strength and will graduate to another season. Joe and Sons will last as long as Jerry Stiller is featured in it. Switch gets maybe a season, but Beacon Hill, which started on the top, will be at the bottom by January, its characters more jumbled than now. Joe Forrester, meanwhile, will pound the pavements into a second season.

WEDNESDAY - When Things Were Rotten will get Sherwood Forest defoliated, but itll take a season. Starsky and Hutch yechh. Half a season. Kate McShane will lose her final case by midyear at about the same time Doctors Hospital is closed.

THURSDAY - On the Rocks will pound its way to a second term, making big jokes out of little ones. The Monte-fuscos will be out of pasta by January, while the liberation of

Fay will continue for at least a year.

Ellery Queen also will last a year, but Medical Story will be DOA by mid-season, despite intensive efforts at script-to-mouth resuscitation.

FRIDAY Mobile One, about a TV reporter, probably will get the Big Story about its cancellation from the January newspapers. Big Eddie, about an ex-gambler, may last a year if CBS lets Sheldon Leonard associate more with the spirit of Damon Runyon. If not, we make book this show wont even place in the mid-season Futurity.

We end the Fearless Forecast with a reminder ^o stay tuned for the big show ... life is only the station break.

clerk of superior court from 1898 until his death in 1924. Nixon, who as a youngster knew Woodis well, based his information on the old mans own account.

A mulatto, he was born free but bound to a white man named Curtis until he was 21. Woodis, according to census records, was born in Mecklenburg County long before the Revolution. He spent many years in Cabarrus County but lived in Lincoln County in his advanced years. He had a cabin on the frm of William King near Catawba Springs. As a young man Woodis married a free black woman who, when the southern state began restricting the rights of free Negroes, insisted that the couple move to the free state of Ohio.

Woodis told her to go ahead with her relatives and he would follow. He never did, except for a visit. After years of separation from his first wife, he married another free black woman in North Carolina.

Apparently Woodis was primarily a farmer, but he worked at various jobs fisherman, hunter, horse racer, well digger

and water witch. With a forked peach tree sprout, he was almost unerring in locating water for his clients.

The census taker of 1860 reported that Woodis was the only farmer in Lincoln County growing riceperhaps a natural outgrowth of his ability to produce water from the ground.

Woodis was remembered as shrivelled and stooped but retaining a remarkable degree of his senses, particularly his memory and wit. He claimed to have killed a British soldier while guarding a cache of guns during the Revolution, a claim that Nixon accepted as true.

In later years, neighbors sought out Uncle Cross to hear his stories, many of which he exaggerated.

In Cabarrus County, Woodis said, he dug a well so deep that ahen he hit water he could hear roosters crowing in China. Always on the lookout for bee colonies, he said he once found a tree filled with honey along the Catawba Riber, but that when he tried to get to the honey the tree toppled into the water, sweetening the river five miles up, and I dont know how

fur down, sir. ' ^

Nixon once asked Woodis what was the biggest lie hJB ever told. Indignantly, the old man replied, By de gods, sii^ Mr. Nixon, I never told a lie ku my life. Then, with a slow: developing grin, he admitted that he had just told his biggest

lie. 2'

Throughout the area the um-mate characterization of a prevaricator was to be accused jt being as big a liar as o6. Cross.

But it was all in fun. The centenarian was loved by both whites and blacks, and Nixon wrote, I never heard anything dishonorable changed to his a^r-count.

Cross Woodis died at the home of a daughter in Mecklepr burg County about 1880 and was buried at a Presbyterian church for blacks at Caldwelr a few miles from Cowans Ford.

The first skyscraper in the United States was built by th& Home Insurance Co. in Chicago. Originally in 1885 it was only 10 stories. Two were added, later.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 8:00 Good Times 8:30 Joe 8. Sons 9:00 Switch 10:00 Beacon Hill 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Give 8. Take 10:30 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Graham Kerr 12:00 Newswatch

12:30

1:00

1:30

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4:30

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Search For Young and World Turns Guiding LiOht Edge Night Match Game Tattletales Musical Chairs Batman Gunsmoke Newswatcn News Truth Or Match Game Orlando Cannon

Kate McShane

Newswatch

Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Fern Affair 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Movin On 9:00 Police Story 10:00 Joe Forrester 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 NevfS 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 9:00

10:30 Fortune 10:00

11:00 High Roll 11:00

11:30 Hollywood 11:30

12:00

12:30

12:55

1:00

1:30

2:30

3:00

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

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8:00

News Noon

Jackpot

NBC News

Somerset

Days of Lives

Doctors

Another WId.

Cartoons

Bewitched

Ironside

News

NBC News Fam Affair Wild King Little House Dr. Hospital Petrocalll News Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 8:00 Happy 8:30 Koner 9:00 Rookies 10:00 Welby 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 NevfS

Days

WEDNESDAY 6:30 New Zoo 7:00 AM America 8:00 AM America 9:00 Montage 10:00 That Girl 10:30 Concentration 11:00 You Don't 11:30 Happy Days 12:00 Showoffs

12:30

1:00

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2:00

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10:00

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11:30

1:10

Children

Ryan's

Deal

Pyramid

Rhyme

Hospital

One Life

Gllllgan

Comedy Hi

News

ABC News

Maverick

Space 1999

Mama

Baretta

Starsky

NevfS

Movie

News

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Taeaday, September 23, IfTi17Auto Industry Cites Smaller, Improved Engines

By PETE YOST Asfoclated Preta Writer DETROIT (AP) The Big Three automakers say smaller engines,' increased use of catalysts and better engineering account for improvements In gas mileage reported by the Environmental Protection Agency for 1976 cars.

The EPA said Monday its tests show General Motors Corp.s new mini-car, the Chevrolet Chevette, gets the best gasoline mileage of any new U.S. model.

At 33 miles per gallon, the Chevette is tied with two Japanese models, the Datsun B-210 and the Subaru, for the most efficient use of fuel.

GM cars averaged 16.6 miles per gallon, up 8 per cent from 1975 models and 38 per cent

from 1974. Ford Motor Co. cars averaged 17.3 miles per gallon, up 27.6 per cent from 1975 and 21.8 per cent from 1974.

Chrysler Corp. averaged 16.4 miles per gallon, up 5.5 per cent from 1975 and 19.7 per cent over 1974.

American Motors was alone in showing a decline in gas mileage, averaging 18.3 miles per gallon, down 3.5 per cent from 1975 but up 11.6 per cent over 1974.

The new model cars foreign and domestic averaged a theoretical 17.6 miles per gallon, compared to 15.6 miles to the gallon last year and 13.9 miles in 1974, the EPA announced. That means gas mileage improved 12.8 per cent from 1975 and 26.6 per cent from two years ago.

Most of the progress resulted from installation of catalytic converters on more models to reduce exhaust pollution, according to EPA Administrator Russell E. Train.

Ford, which showed the greatest improvement in gas mileage, is installing converters on all 1976 cars, compared to having converters on only 65 per cent of the 1975 cars.

The converters guarantee low

emissions, permitting the companies to retune car engines for greater fuel economy. GM had catalysts on all 1975 models, while Chrysler and AMC used the devices on some cars.

A Ford spokesman said the use of catalysts improved gas mileage. Smaller engines also were factors in better fuel mileage for the Ford Maverick and Ford Granada, the company said.

Refinements in engineering.

Thornsby...

Nothing serious . . . probably just trying to attract our attention.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1975, The Cbieago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

#10742

#763

# KJ5

# AKJ WEST EAST #9 #K65

#AKJ42 #Q108 #8643 #Q92

#954 #Q1073

SOUTH

# AQJ83 #95

# A107 #862

The bidding:

South West North East 1 # Pus 3 # Pus 4 # Pus Pus Pass

Opening lead: King of #.

Have you mastered the art of finessing? Theres nothing to it, you say. If you think that, then you will surely have no trouble making four spades on this hand after the defenders start with three rounds of hearts.

North had a difficult response to make. The hand is a trifle weak for a forcing jump raise, especially since it does not contain a ruffing value. The suggested method for coping with this type of problem is to temporize with a bid of two clubs, intending to raise spades at your next turn. While this misdescribes the shape of

When should you double

your hand, it does pinpoint for penalty or for take-out? where most of your strength Charles Goren explains all

lies. Since South has a minimum hand. Norths decision to make a forcing raise led to a tenuous four-spade contract.

We suggest strongly that you ruff the third round of hearts. You are now faced

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ATYOURADULT NTRRTAINMENT CENTIR

new engines and introduction of smaller cars like the Chevette accounted for GMs increase in gas mileage, a spokesman said.

This is convincing evidence that the free marketplace is working to meet both the nations goals and the publics personal transportation more efficiently and more effectively than could arbitrary legislation," said E. M. Estes, GM president.

The improvements brought

the auto industry more than halfway toward President Fords target of a 40 per cent increase in gas mileage by 1980.

The EPA emphasizes its test results do not guarantee the same fuel economy in on-the-road driving. Actual fuel economy varies, depending on each motorists style of driving and condition of his or her car and engine.

with finesses in clubs, diamonds and trumps, and there is a further complication in that the diamond finesse can be taken either way. Since you must tackle trumps and obviously must resort to a finesse, you have surmounted the first hurdle if you enter dummy with a high club to lead the ten of spades. This wins, and you continue with a spade to the jack, followed by the ace of spades, picking up the king. It is now time to start on the minor suits, so which finesse do you take?

If you briskly finessed East for the queen of diamonds, you must rate yourself a very good guesser. If you chose to play West for that card, you have only yourself to blame for failing to make the contract. As it happens, the winning line is not to take any finesse at all!

You should cash the remaining high club and continue with the jack of clubs. You dont care which defender wins this trick, for that player will be faced with a choice of unpleasant actions. He can break the diamond suit, in which case you wont have to guess the location of the queen, or he can lead a heart or a club, allowing you to discard a diamond from one hand while ruffing in the other. Either way. the defenders get only two hearts and a club.

about doubling in his latest book. For a copy, write to Gorens Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

4 milM wMt of OrMnvlll* on US-144

SERVICES

Confesses To Murder

NORTH CAROLINA DISPLAYHarold

Bowers, chairman, electrical technology. Beaufort Technical Institute, Beaufort, N.C.. views the North Carolina education display at

the U.S. Office of Education in Washington. North Carolina educatws are meeting this week in Washington with federal officials. (AP Wirephoto)

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 1975

Urge Senate Save Toxins

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Adopt a new attitude which helps you carry out some logical plan of action that appeals to you. Mental ingenuity and manual dexterity are favoied now which help you improve surroundings.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get in touch with persons aware of your true position in life and jgain the benefit of their advice. Drive ca^efuUy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to increase income and gain more prestige Seize any opportunity to advance without procrastinating or you lose out,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact that clever friend who has the right answers to problems Get into the social whirl and have a delightful time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have good, practical ideas but need to use practical methods in order to make them workable. Enjoy being with friends, LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can make a fine impression on the mfluential with your best talents, so contact them early. Get into community matters.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study unusual views that can be made to work to your benefit Some new contact you make can prove most helpful in future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show appreciation to those who have helped you in time of t ouble. More thought for the one you love deepens the bond.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know the overall plan and true motives behind any p'ojects with othe; s. Many matters develop that can be handled efficiently

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Get at duties early and complete them. Keep that promise made to a fellow worker. Avoid too much ext avagar.ce,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan for the amusement that will get you out of that despondency. Show true devotion to mate and get the 'ight response.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do whatever will create more harmony wdhin the home. Entertaining influential persons in you: home is fine in p.m.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Listen to the advice of an expert and the future can be far bnghier thereby Show that you are truly efficient.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will have to think things ove: and over again before making up the mind,) so give the right diet, some prodding, and teach to reach decisions quickly, otherw.se you: progeny will never accomplish very much. The field of accounting is particularly good here, or whatever else has to do with figures, even the human kind. Don't neglect religious training or sports.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is la:<gely up to YOU*

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

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)Two Duke University physiologists believe there is a beneficial use for the mass poison ordered destroyed by President Nixon in 1969 but recently found in a Central Intelligence Agency vault.

Drs. Toshio Narahasi and John W. Moore have asked that the 11 grams of saxitoxin be saved for research into the causes of multiple sclerosis and related diseases, and for a better anesthesia. This toxin is able to block nerve impulses and muscle movement. After the impulses are blocked, scientists can transmit other messages over the same nerves.

Narahasi and Moore have asked the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, which has been investigating the CIA, to save the toxin for research. They suggested that it be given to the National Institutes of Health or a similar agency for distribution to researchers. Scientists at Yale and the University of Maryland have made similar pleas.

The committee has suggested in a letter to President Ford and CIA director William Colby that this be done.

DETROIT (AP)-A Georgia man has surrendered to authorities in North (Charleston, S.C., and reportedly signed a confession to the murder for which four motorcycle club members are awaiting execution in New Mexico.

The Detroit News says the man is identified for the time being only as 25 years old and an admited former drug dealer.

The paper says he is being held in the Charleston County Jail after telling his story in a three-page notarized account and drawing a map of the desert arroyo or dry stream bed where the February 1974 mutilitation murder of William Velton Jr. was committed a year ago. The paper said the man explained he wished to clear his conscience because of a recent religious conversion. He is quoted as saying he found the Lord while passing through South Carolina en route to Florida.

In Charleston, the countys assistant public defender, Dan Bowling, says his office is handling the case, but he prefers not to go into detail at present.

The Detroit News printed a series of investigative articles last winter questioning key testimony and other elements of the case against the four bikers, three of whom are from Michigan.

The men are Richard Greer, Ronald Keine, Clarence B. Smith Jr. and Thomas V. Gladdish of California. They have claimed they are being made scapegoats in Albuquerque. Their execution is being held up by appeals.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)A temporary restraining order has been issued against a Texas firm the North Carolina attmney generals dffice says sells diplomas.

Trinity Christian College of Brownsville, Texas is accused of selling fraudulent college diplomas in the Fayetteville-Ft Bragg area to military personnel who needed degrees for advancement in the service The attorney generals office said for $500, the firm would supply the soldiers with diplomas, transcripts and honors certificates.

It said that an investigation showed there to he no study courses conducted by the college, and that the college was actually an abandoned church in Brownsville A hearing has been set for Sept 29 in Wake County Superior Court In July, a Texas court ordered the same principals listed in the complaint to cease operating in violation of state law.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Half boot 4. Quagmire

7. Vibrationless point

II. Mean

13. One in debt

14. Compound

30. Toward

31. Pine Tree State-, abbr.

32. Misplace 34. Perpetually 36. Chaffy bract 38. Fourth wife of Henry VIII

SHEindfi annsK* DKHRE Haanrifii HK aiTiTl

KHm [UKaona Kfflar-iaa

extracted from 40. Esperanto SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

cork 15. Nominating

17. Bombyx

18. Record

20. Part of the Bible; abbr.

21. Utters

23. Navaho hut 26. Holm oak 28. Particular

41. Novice 43. Fold over 46. Engrave 48. Unknit 50. Peruse 5i: Without ornament

53. Otiose

54. Way; abbr.

55. Polynesian beefwood

DOWN

1. College in New York City

2. Affirm

3. Cherry red

4. Toss about

T-

IS-

Par lime 25 min.

AP NawsfvaturM

9-23

5. King of Bashan

6. Clan

7. - da pluma

8. Due

9. Notched 10. Work unit 12. Little

Rhodie"

16. Anguish 19. Cow-headad goddess 22. Wheel shaft

24. Augury

25. Correlative of neither

26. Flibbertigibbet

27. Scholarly 29. Glass bubble 33. Horse fare 35. Clear gain

or profit 37. Around town 39. Scandinavian 42. Time unit

44. Of aircraft

45. Appeal

46. Biblical character

47.0rfe 49. Close to 52. Guidos lowest note

NEW HOTEL

SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) A new hotel has been added to the government Tourism Development Co.s. Paradores de Puerto Rico chain of inns, tnringing the group to five. The new member is the 28-room Parador Vistamar, formerly called the Hotel Riviera, in the northwest coastal city of Quebradillas.

Warren Beatty Julie Christie Goldie Hawn

I OlVi EM HILL, HARWY

"THE WAY WEWPRE"

PLAZA

C3 X nr IES

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW ON THE SCREEN...Captured for the cameras...intact... undmnged...unedited...exacdy as it was presented on stage.

HIGH MAXIMUM BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) The maximum interest rate permitted by law in Colombia is 29 per cent per year.

''My Grod, it's my father!'

-MARGARET TRUMAN DANIE

'It was a superb performancer

-PRESIDENT GERAU5 S. FORD

'We've needed someone like Harry Truman

for a long time'.'

-PAUL HUME. WASHINGTON POST

STAMING IN COLO*

JOHN (joHNNT VKMK HOLMES

Cali For Showtime

756-0848

Ends

Tonite

Summer & Baby Love

WED. Thru SAT.

lUNliERWATER DEATH.. .1

Suspante As Terrifying As "Jews". . .

BLUE

WATER

WHI

DEATH

(0}

iTheHunt Far The G.reat White Shark...

DON'T GET IN FRONT OF HIS GUN SIGHTS..

Tr-r...

CHARLES BRO

m A MICHAEL WINNER Film

^"THE MECHANIC

COME

EARLY

TI^C Drive-In

I IVC Theatre

Ayden Highway Open 7:00

ENJOY

SUPPER

Saturday Evening Post

"The greatest suspense film ever made."

THE

E))RaST

iwwlllJAMFieRN

0 Frein Wwiwr Bros. O

Now Showing

PARK THEATRE

Sorry, No Passes Of Any Kind Accepted

Shows Daily 2:00-4:20-4:46-9:00

Adult Admission S2.S0

'Horry gave 'em hell; James makes it fun'.'

-ROY CLOSE, MINNEAPOyS STAR

''Splendid saltiness marks Whitmore's recreated Truman!'

-lOHN F. R. BULL, PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER

''Whitmore fills Truman with breath, life, pulse!'

-RAY LOYND, LA. HERALD-EXAMINER

''James Whitmore as Harry Truman ... a masterful portrayal!'

-KCBS. SAN FRANCISCO

''Whitmore was awarded a standing ovation!'

- p. M, CLEPPER. SYNDICATED COLUMNIST

JAMES WHITMORE

os Horry S. Trununi in

GIVE'EM HELL. HARBY!

GoUu - SomN o4 ThMM i. HcErioc ''pow Huirt' A1 Hom ond loseph L Bluth

Bill Sargent and Jdin J. Tennant mWBmothfOUt ^

^ Technicler*

ExdusivG Showings e AB Psrfonnancss Rsservsd

TOMORROW THRU FRIDAY 3 DAYS ONLY! MATINEE 3:00 P.M. EVENINGS7:30&9:30 P.M. ALL TICKETS $3.00 NOWON SALE AT THEATRE BOXOFFICEI EXCLUSIVE SHOWING

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

wmm

It-Tke DUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tueedey. Septembeita. iffS

Puzzled Over Plague Of Mutilations

By WILLIAM C. MANN Associated Press Writer

DENVER (AP) - Carl Whitesides fuH4ime job is trying to catch phantoms who carve up cattle carcasses with a surgeons precision and disappear into the night.

Colored pins protrude from the eastern half of a Colorado map on Whitesides office wall at the Colorado Bureau of In

vestigations. Each pin represents a mutilated cow.

These crimes seem so bizarre, so senseless, so pointless, said Whiteside, 33, the CBI agent assigned to track, down those committing what Gov. Richard Lamm called one of the greatest outrages in the history of the Western cattle industry.

The pattern was set in Colo

rado one night in April, just after the snows melted. A rancher in Elbert County, east of Colorado Springs, found the shell of a dead cow, its tongue, sex organs, rectum and other body parts carefully carved out.

Since then, sheriffs in almost 20 of the plains counties of eastern Colorado have reported 128 more mutilated cattle, in

cluding a dozen in recent weeks.

Whiteside said the Colorado cases bear striking similarities to incidents that first occurred at the turn of the decMje in Minnesota, then spread iVwe-braska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Since mutilations began in Colorado, others have been reported in Wyoming, Montana, New Mexico and, this month.

Idaho.

The sheer number of reported mutilations lends itself to the idea that some kind of organized group is doing it, Whiteside said. The motive is the problem. In most criminal cases, you find the motive, and

youll find the criminal.

You understand the profit motive in a robbery, or lust in rape, or whatever. But as I said, this crime is senseless. Theres certainly no profit motive. The body parts theyre taking are not worth anything.

Cattlemen have begun posting armed guards at night. Be-,cause of theories that the mutilators are using a helicopter, there have been uncorroborated reports that choppers have been fired on.

Ranchers are accustomed to dead cattle. The ranchers guideline for generations has

been that 2 per cent of a herd will be lost to disease or weath-

FIRE DESTROYS PIER A spectacular fire destroyed PlerST on the San Francisco waterfront early Sunday morning. The five alarm fire near famed Fishermans Wharf also destroyed a smaller supply building and an old ferryboat, and heavily damaged

^A5ks'or\:

DON'T U)E J5T 5TAf?ru)ITM ONE, AND SEE HOW IT 60E5?

THERe's OUB THlNfi? X DON'T UNDER^TAN 0/ CO^CM,...

HOW COAe., BBPORe EVbRT THE

HE EEUeVES IN /AIRACUBS.

Why the fuss over 129 cattle, some of which have been proved in laboratory tests to have been mutilated by animal predators or carved up after dying natural deaths?

Sheriff George Yarnell of Elbert County, the hardest-hit area with 63 mutilations, said; Its also the principle of the thing. Theyre doing this and getting by with it.

Yarnell said that at least some of the animals being cut were dead before the crime. That proves to him that hes not dealing with ordinary criminals.

Anyone that would want to cut on a critter thats been dead a couple of days in hot weather ... the odor is sickening, Yarnell said.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF OINERAt ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER 4, ins PURSUANT TO O.S. 163-33(8), Notice it hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and five (5) Commissioners. That said election will be conducted on November 4, 1975, and the voting places will be open for voting in that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed October 6, 1975, at 5:00

p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore reglst

registered are advised to register on or before October 6, 1975; as failure to do so will render unregistered voters ineligible to vote in said election.

THIS the 16th day of September, 1975.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OP ELECTIONS JAMES C. LANIER, JR. CHAIRMAN W. W. Speight County Attorney Sept. 16, 23 and 30, 1975

a small reataurant and part of another gigantic pier warehouse Four firemen were hospitalized but were not seriously injured. Unofficial damages were estimated at in excess of a million dollars. <AP Wirephoto)

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER 4,1974 PURSUANT TO G.S. 163-33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Wintervllle, North Carolina, for the purpose of the election Of two Town Aldermen. That said election will be conducted on November 4, 1975, and the voting places will be open for voting in that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed October 6, 1975, 6t 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 6,1975; as failure to do so will render unregistered voters neligible to vote In said election.

THIS the 16th day of September, 1975.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS JAMES C. LANIER, JR. CHAIRMAN W. W. Speight County Attorney Sept. 16, 23 and 30, 1975

ARRAIGNED IN OAKLAND Wendy Yoshimura, who was arrested with Patty HearsL is brpught to the courthouse in Oakiand on Monday where she was arraigned on four weapons and expiosives charges which a prosecutor caii extremely serious. Miss Yoshimura was being arraigned in Oakland while across the bay in San Francisco a shot was fired at President Ford as he ieft the St Francis Hotel (AP Wirephoto)

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO. 75 CVD 763 INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt county

SANDRA BARNES BISSETTE, Plaintiff Vs.

KENNETH ALLEN BISSETTE, Defendant TO: KENNETH ALLEN

BISSETTE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed September 3, 1975, in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce based on one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than Oct. 28, 1975, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 16th day of September, 1975. DAVID T. GREER Attorney at Law P. O. BOX 664 . Greenville, N. C. 27834 (919) 752-2739 Sept. 16, 23, 30

Foodland Store OpensTomorrow

A new Foodland grocery store outlet is opening today at the West End Shopping Center, with an official grand opening scheduled for 9 a.m. tomorrow morning with a ribbon cutting ceremony.

Housed in the building formerly occupied by the A and P Food Store, the new grocery shopping facility is jointly operated by John Langley, president of Shop -E/.e, a food store chain based in Washington, N.C., and Ormond Wholesale Company of Greenville, a sponsoring wholesale agency for Foodland Stores.

Primary In Charlotte

Langley, who for 18 years was associated with Ormond, said the Foodland store is a locally owned operation, by people in Pitt County.

Manager for the new store will be James Wilson, with Beeny Lilly as assistant manager. Bill Phillips will be the meat manager.

We have expanded all departments that were previously in the store, Langley said, and have also included a delicatessen for hot carry out foods.

The entire store has been repainted, redecorated and our new sign is in place Langley added.

Hours of operation planned for the West End Circle Foodland store are from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and from 1 to 6 p.m. on Sunday.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Between 40,000 and 45,000 voters are expected to cast ballots today in Charlottes first partisan political primary. Thirty-one candidates are seeking nomination for city council and mayor.

The election features a primary battle within the tiny U.S. Labor Party, a Marxist-oriented group which fielded candidates for various state offices in the 1974 general election.

Stanley Ezrol faces Mark Englander for the Labor Party nomination for mayor.

In the Democratic mayoral contest, three-term Mayor John Belk faces state Sen. Jim McDuffie, whom Belk defeated two years ago.

Belk has received backing from the citys two daily newspapers and much of the Charlotte banking and commercial interests.

McDuffie has the support of several neighborhood action groups which have sprung up in the last few years to promote the interests of their neighborhoods.

In the GOP mayoral race, veteran local political leader Henry Wilmer is opposed by Jim Warner Jr., and Herb Neu-bauer.

The Democrats have 13 council candidates and the Republicans nine. The seven receiving the most votes from each party will advance to the general ejwtion in November.

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER 4,1975 PURSUANT TO G.S. 163-33(8), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Village of Simpson, North Carolina, for the purpose of the election of three (3) members of the Village Council. That said election will be conducted on November 1975, and the voting places will be open for voting )n that election bet ween the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed October 6, 1975, at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 1975; as failure to do so will render unregistered voters Ineligible to vote in said election.

THIS THE 16th day of September, 1975.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS JAMES C. LANIER, JR. CHAIRMAN W. W. Speight County Attorney Sept. 16,. 23 and 30, 1975

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FALKLAND, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER 4,1975 PURSUANT TO G.S. 163-33(8) Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Falkland, North Carolina, for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and three (3) Councilmen. That said election will be conducted on November 4, 1975, and the voting places will be open for voting in that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m Registration for this election will be closed October 6, 1975, at 5:00 p.m All prospective workers who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 6, 1975 as failure to do so will render unregistered voters ineligible to vote in said election.

THIS the 16th day of September. 1975.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS JAMES C. LANIER, JR. CHAIRMAN W. W. Speight County Attorney Sept. 16, 23 and 30, 1975

Classified

Ads

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

Can Refreeze Thawed Foods

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UPI) - The traditional warning against refreezing frozen food that has thawed is based on deterioration in quality, not health safety, says Walter Maclinn, acting director of Rutgers Universitys food science department.

Thawed foods that look and smell all right can be refrozen safely, he said, but they may not taste as good as the same thing heated or cooked immediately after thawing.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received until

00 P.M., EDST, Thursday, October 9, 1975, In the office of the Director of Utilities, Greenville Utilities Com mission, 200 W. 5th Street, Green ville. North Carolina, for the following vehicles:

2 - Vj Ton Pickup trucks, with body.

Complete specifications for the trucks are available from the office Of the Director of Utilities.

The bidders shall guarantee delivery of the two (2) vehicles no later than sixty (60) days after the date the purchase order is Issued. Bid proposal prices shall be firm Proposals shall specify the total cost the two (2) vehicles. In ac cordance with the minimum specifications, without North Carolirva and local sales tax. Bids may be withdrawn for a period thirty (30) days.

The Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to evaluate all bids and to reject any and all bid

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TOBE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER 4,1975 PURSUANT TO G.S. 163-33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Grimesland, North Carolina, for the purpose of the election of five (5) Aldermen.

That said election will be conducted on November 4, 1975, and the voting place will be open for voting in that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Alt prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 6,1975, as failure to do so will render unregistered voters ineligible to vote in said election THIS the 17th day of September, 1975.

TOWN OF GRIMESLAND BOARD OF ELECTIONS 2ELDA C. GALLOWAY Chairman Board of Elections Sept. 19, 23 and 30, 1975

proposals, and specifically reserves the right make the award in the best

interest of the Commission. Sept, 23, 1975

752-6166

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

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

or More 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge

28c per line 529.12) 26c per line 554.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate 51.90 per inch

Or More Days 51.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 inches Per Week Inch Per Day (Monthly Charge

51.80

51.70

544.20)

DEADLINES

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

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

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK LE SABRE '69. Full power, radial tires. 5750. 756-5123.

CHEVROLET '65 Wagon. Excellent running condition. Call Crump, 756-5629 after 6 p.m. $600.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvaip, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1973. 4 door hardtop, air conditioning, electric seats and windCMvs, stereo, 29,000 miles, like new. $3395. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

DATSUN 1975 Hatchback Coupe. 4 speed, air conditioning, 5,000 miles. Company demo. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

SPORTS CAR FOR SALE. By owner. Datsun 2000 Roadster. Fast. Convertible top and tonneau. 1970 model, a classic. Call 758-5961 evenings and weekends.

DODGE MONACO '69. Air con-ditloning, clean. $675. 756-5048 or see at Oakmont Square Apartment G8.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Browi Woojl, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

TUESDAY SPECIAL '73 FORD XLT PICKUP

Rad and white. Long body, automatic, power steering and brakes, 360 V-8, air, AAA-FM stereo, 21,000 miles. Like new.

S3490

GOODMAN AUTOSALES

3004 S. AAemorlat 756-6353

(Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

GRAND PRIX 1975. Full power, low mileage. 758-0635.

GRAN PRIX '74. Sun roof, air, power steering, brakes, door locks and windoyys, cruise control, AM-FM tape player, ^,000 miles. 758-5520.

HASTINGS

at reaso

ORD has daily rentals prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? SG0

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GRACE ELLINGTON SMITH Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Grace Ellington Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Grace Ellington Smith to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of August, 1975. MILO H. SMITH 1609 East Fifth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of

Grace Ellington Smith,

Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8i McNALLY Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 2, 9, 16, and 23, 1975

MALIBU 1968. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air conditioning, power steering. 758-2564.

MG MIDGET 1974. Like new with 3 tops. Priced to< sell. Low mileage. Call 746-6892.

MUSTANG II 1974. Low mileage, automatic. Call 746-6566.

MERCURY '67 Community Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, air, excellent condition. $550. 758-0506.

MGB '67, NEW PAINT, top; quad AM FM 8 track. $1195. 758-5963.

MERCURY *73 Cougar. Excellent condition, low mileage, built-in tape player, new set of multi-mile radials. Call 753-5253 after 9 p.m.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971. 4 door, air conditioning. Reduced to $1295. Holt Olds-Datsun. 756-3115.

SUNBEAM ALPINE ROotes Coupe 1962. $400. Call 758-4347.

THUNDERBIRD'64.$500firm. After 6 p.m., 758 5693.

VW ENGINE. Newly rebuilt. Never run. 752 2335 after 6.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, September 23, lf75IfYour job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

BicyciM For Salo

Holp Wanted

Miscollaneous

REAL ESTATE

MALI SCHWINN Continental bicycle with headlight, i year old. $100. 752-63W.

COMPUTER

OPERATOR

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

Cycles For Salo

VISPA- SCOOTIRS AND Claos (motorized bicycles) available in seven models. No driver's license, no insurance, no license tags, no helmet needed. 1M miles per gallon, vespa Times, 209 West Saint James Street, Tarboro, N.C. 823-4665.

Trucks For Sale

1973, 4 WHEEL drive Ford Bronco. Fully loaded. Call 756-3962 after 6 p.m.

Coastal rosort 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.

FACTORY AUTHORIZED sale on Lees Carpets at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Open Saturdays til i.

WE HAVE EIGHTEEN 5 acre lots left, 6 miles East of Greenville. No major restrictions. Call Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

NEED FURNITURE? We have itt Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg [work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Cali 752-7662. _

FIREWOOD for sale. Mixed load, I $30. 758-5245 or 746-2196.

realtor

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

74 CHRYSLER Outboard motor, 105 HP with all attachments. 752-6210.

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

1974, If CARGO TRAILER. Ideal for construction Or similar company. 758-4039.

CARPENTRY, repairs, painting, counter tops. A.J. Skinner, 752-2961.

ELECTRIC STOVE double oven, 2 rugs, pad, white and gold bedroom furniture. All excellent. 756-7545.

Farms For Lease

1973 DODGE KARYVAN. 12'

758-4039.

body.

1974 CHEVROLET TRUCK. 18' body. 758-4039.

DOGS& PETS

MAN OR WOMAN seeking per-manent 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.

IWURLITZER CONSOLE piano. Excellent condition. $900. Only 1 year I old. 756-5048.

SAVE 15 PER CENT on blankets this week at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

65 ACRES OF TENDERFUL land I with 9.71 acres tobacco allotment, 118,653 pounds of tobacco, and 27.2 acres of corn. Call 804-245-6312, Newport News.

House For Sale

BY OWNER. 2 apartment houses. Need some repair. Reasonable price. Call 756 2109.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

House For Sale

AKC COCKER SPANIELS. 2 blacks, 2 blondes, and 1 black and tan. Call 1-798-5496.

NEED 2 PEOPLE for hard in teresting work. Good pay, good benefits. Opportunity for ad-vancement. Call 752-5666. Equal Opportunity Employer.

j LARGE LOADS of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

BEAUTIFUL IRISH Setter puppies. AKC registered, 3 months old. Call 753-5625.

DUE TO ILLNESS, must sell mv AK- , C registered Pekingese breeding

PARTS COUNTER SALES.

Energetic, willing to learn and grow with young company. Good starting salary and benefits. Contact Steve Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade

THIS WEEK ONLY. 17 Odd oc I casional chairs at half price. Maxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville.

lEASTERN SCHOOL district. 3 bedroom brick ranch custom home Iwith all the extras. Fenced in back yard. $39,200. Aldridge a. Southerland. Call Mike Aldridge 1 today at 752-3743.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenvilie. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, pius fabuious pool and club room.

752-1557

herd. 2 to 4 years of age. 13 females, 2 males. $50 each (cash). 823-3619, 6 til 9 p.m.; alt day Saturday and Sunday.

Street, Greenville. No phone calls.

Sporting Goods

3 FREE KITTENS. Part Persian. 308 Granville Drive. 756-1908.

EMPLOYMENT

WATKINS DEALERS HAVE

flexible hours, excellent earnings, pleasant selling. Write Mail Sales Division, Department 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55987.

BROWNING 270 automatic 2X-7X Redfield, $375. Also Remington 25-06. Bolt action 2X-7X Redfield, $260. Al Moody, 752-2756 before 5:30 p.m.

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.

INSTRUCTION

Help Wanted

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED cutter for garment industry. Earnings above $4, depending upon experience. Apply Prepshlrt, North Greene Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TICE HAULING. Small jobs: sand, stone, and tractor grading. Call I Charles Tice, 758-3013, afternoons land nights.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

BY OWNER: Williamsburg style, IV2 story brick, 4 bedrooms, 3'/2 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.

NEED MAID FRDM8 a.m. til 1 p.m. Monday - Friday each week to help take care of house and two small children. References required. Reply to Babysitter, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

HOPKINS A SONS Local Moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 Ipm.

PROFESSIONAL piano and guitar lessons, daily and evenings. 756-3908.

SHEETROCK hangers and finishers, plasterers, and laborers wanted. Top pay. Apply in person, Baggett Drywall office. New Bern Highway.

I MOBILE HOME root coating. Does your roof leak? Stop and look up-is your ceiling stained? if so, call 752-5345 for free estimate. All work guaranteed.

LOST AND FOUND

BY OWNER. Brick home in country. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, large kitchen-dining combination, garage and extra storage shed. $22,500. Nights, 752-4051.

LOST SMALL brown long-haired dog. Wearing distinctive collar stamped with name JOE. Between Winterville and Ayden. Call 756-4386.

FORSALE

AMBITIOUS COLLEGE students, earn in your spare time valuable business experience. 756-5128 after 7 p.m.

Farm Equipment

MOBILE HOMES

LAKE GLENWOOD. Elegant living can be yours in this beautiful three bedroom home with formal dining room, fireplace in den, two-I car garage and overlooking the lake. Priced in mid 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

JOHN DEERE 55 Combine. 3 row corn head, 14' grain head. $3500. Call 825-5041.

Mobile Homes For Rent

$3D0

WEEK

TWO 126 RACK bulk barns, 1 loading table, 2 unloading tables, 1 loading winch. Call 946-2568.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

TWO NEW BULK barn furnaces (7</2 horsepower, oil). Call 746-2568.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share small expenses of trailer. Call 758-1527.

WHAT IS YOUR offer on this elegant but economical home 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 tust $41,900. Whitley Associates, 752-8888; Mavis Butts 752-7073; Dees Whitley, 758-0816.

Daytime selling to businesses. No night work.

Miscellaneous

3 BEDROOMS, good location. Call 752-3286; night, 825-5391.

Call

758-2690

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

Mobile Homes For Sale

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

Sales, Educational

INCREASE

YOUR

INCOME

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.

1974 MARSHFIELD 12 x 70 repossessed mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, like new. Low down payment. Cail 746-6892.

ONE LOT OF NIGHT stands and commode tables. Values to $149.95 I $38 each. Maxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville.

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.

BY OWNER, in Ayden. 4 bedrooms baths, living room, den, breakfast room and kitchen, carpet, central air, fenced-in yard, storm doors and windows, carport. 2 years old. After p.m 746-4079. $32,000.

NEW LISTING. Colonial Heights, bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room $25,700. Bowen & Darden Realty, 752 7194.

1970, 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. 2

bedrooms. Call 753-4481.

Immediate opening qualified leads in the Eastern Carolina area

YARD SALE Saturday, September 27 from 10 a.m. til 7 p.m. Ralndate, September 28, 1 p.m. til 7 p.m. 2614 I Jefferson Drive. Sponsored by Parents Without Partners. 30 I families. No sales before 10 a.m.

OPPORTUNITY

A multi-million dollar national and local advertising campaign assures a continuous supply of leads; axcallant prospects who are expecting you to call. If you can convince us that you have the In-home selling experience and the ambition to take full advantage of the booming market, we can offer you:

CAROLINA SOAP, candles, sachets, and lotions now at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

EXCELLENT NEW DISTRIBUTORSHIP available in Greenville [area. Minimum requirements, I$15,000 for the right progressive person. Very high return. Wines. Call Fayetteville, (919) 867-1611; after 6, 867 5974.

ONCE IN A LIFETIME you have this great an opportunity to buy this new bedroom home. Payments as low as $70 per month. If you qualify, ca" today Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLaV

paid

High commissions weekly

Fresh leads weekly Bonuses

Company benefits No collecting You'll be calling on partially preaold Individuals, representing one of the oldest, most prestigious names In the home education field (over 8,500,000 students enrolled since 1890), and you'll have complete array of proven sales tools. If you're the aggressive individual we seek, you'll Increase your Income In the first weeks. Interested?

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business I office, 758-1741.

PROFESSIONAL

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soM, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746-3839.

REAL ESTATE

17' KELVINATOR upright freezer. Also Duo-Therm oil heater. 756-0264 after 5 p.m.

LOOK IN WINDOW at Fisher's Furniture. 3 piece living room. Regularly $500, on special $299.95. Limited special.

HUNTERS. 3 acres of prime deer hunting land in Black Jack. 753-5026; night, 753-5354. P.O. Drawer E, Farmville.

Call Mr. Jim Plarca (TOLL FREE) at (800) 227-4621; Wednesday thru Friday from 11:30 AM. - 8 PM. or write AAr. Jim Pierce, 3437 Cheyenne Rd., Raleigh, North Carolina 27609.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

nelson-WAllAce

Real estate

An Equal Opportunity Company

MEDICAL Technologist. Call Pathologists, inc., 752-J529.

Pitt

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 pian for gospel 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.

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

PHONE 752-5113

Reg. Price

$175.00

Special Price

$122.50

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

MACHINISTS

Empire Brusiies, 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 in surance, 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

Apartment For Rent

ROOMMATE wanted. Dependable, young, to share 2 bedroom apartment with female. Stratford Arms Apart-ments. Call between4 p.m. and 6 p.m. after 10 p.m., 756 4829.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath Colonial with living room, dining room, separate breakfast room area, fully carpeted, carport and central Immediate occupancy, $350 per month. Call Louis Clark Realtor, 752 4173.

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

OrMnvillB S Mark of Oistinction

aparimcnts

T (9191 7 00

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.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as $35 a month. Con veniently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752 1020 today.

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

(-- FEATURING--\

I I otf>xii-LriJr j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

GARLAND'S Upholstery. Complete auto, furniture, boat upholstery. 746 6124.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and (lountry Club.

756-6869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E, lOth St.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

752-2975

FNiuaun

Nights Dial 1st 758-5306 Nights Dial 2nd 752-3522

THE FIRST CLASS HOME HEATING OIL FROM PHILLIPS 66

Meter Printed Invoices Prompt Courteous Service

BELL-ROBERSON OIL CORP.

^14lO^S^Jfa$hi^^

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

REALTOff

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED CAR INVESTMENTS

INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCE CONSULTANT. Newly formed educational center. Consulting and in-service training to school systems on selection and use of diagnostic-instructional materials for handicapped children. Masters with one degree In Special Education, and 2 years teaching experience. Travel within 11 counties. Good opportunity for dynamic, creative person. Interpersonal skills most Important. Salary dependant on state salary scale and experience; 12 month position. Reply to Consultant, P.O. BOX 1967, Graenville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MAPLE BUNK beds with Bunkle mattresses. 758-3715.

ONE GROUP OF LAMPS. Values to S139.95. Now $19.88. Maxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville.

UNIVOX GUITAR, dual Pick-^-Vibrato arm, hollow body. 752-2335 after 6.

Robert Barrett Garbage Service

756-0245

GENERAL ELECTRIC dishwasher. 8 months old, very good condition. 753-4481.

GROWING COMPANY. AAale and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C.

29,000 BTU PENNCREST air cw

ditloner. 3 months old. Ilka new. 753-4481.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

TRAINEES AND EXPEEIENCED

managers, the fast food business is on the grow I Come grow with us I Ray's Restaurants, Inc., a 35 unit fast food

chain headquartered In Mount Airy, N.C., is now taking applications for management in this area. We train you at our expense. Call Clyde Bauman, 735-8538, Goldsboro, N.C.

SALESMEN OR women, between 9 and 10, Monday

756-1133

Friday.

MAKING PAYMENTS? Make earnings Instead. Sell quality products, meet people, add Interest to your life. Call for more information, 750-2444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM MADT

Storm Windows & Doors

BACH, INC 758-0404

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door, radio

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

Air, automatic, vinyl top 1968 BUICK SPECIAL

4 door hardtop, air

1967 FORD FAIRLANE

4 door. Automatic, extra clean

$995

$895

1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 door, extra clean.

1968 FORD FAIRLANE 2 door hardtop. Automatic, 6 cylinder, extra clean.

$895

AMF 8 H.P.

Lown Mowers

specially Priced

Hendrix-Barnhill

ATTENTION

Registered

Nurses Needed

Contact Danny White Administrator

Robersonville

Township

Hospital

Robersonville, N.C. 27871 Telephone 795-357S

Industrial

Mechanics

Empire Brushes, inc. is now seeking to expand our staff of mechanics on second shift. Individuals with mechanical txptrianca, training or mechanical aptitudes will be considered. This is an opportunity to be paid for your valuable skills and laarn new ones in our modern air conditioned plant.

All benefits include: hospitalization and life insurance, paid holidays and vacations, ratiremant and pay plan.

Call us or come by

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. Personnel Dept.

Hwy 13 North Greonvillo. N.C.

(919) 75S-4111

An Equal Opportunity Emptoytr

1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4 door sadap

$795

1968 FORD TORINO

2 door, Mag wheels

$795

1967 CHEVELLE 4door, 6 cylinder, 3 speed

$695

1966 DODGE POLARA 500

Automatic, power steering

$695

1972 SUZUKI 250

$295

1964 OLDS F-85 1962 BUICK LESABRE

$295

TARHEEL TDYDTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

Apartments For Rent

Houses For Rent

Office Space For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

WANTED

ROCK BAND NEEDS place to

practice 7 til 10 three times weekly. Willing to rent. 758 8248.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER

mtPPBt

CLARK & CO.

SALES

AND

SERVICE

MEMDRIALDR.

756-2557

OUR NEW AGENCY! OUR FIRST LISTING!

THE DDLL HDUSE

On a pretty lot with trees in the choice university area. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, cute-as-a-button kitchen, outside storage shed. Tastefully decorated and absolutely immaculate inside and out. Loan assumption possible. When you see it, you will make it our first sale! $26,900.

While we are less than a week old, we have many years of experience in Real Estate in the Greenville area. Come see us.

DUFFUS REALTY

213 Commerce St.

756-5395

Jack Duffus,GRI 756-5395

REA1T08

Anne Stott Duffus, Reattor 756-2666 752-2255 Mobile

A real bargain 5 bedrooms, 2i/^ baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, huge recreation room, den, sewing room, laundry room, disappearing stairs to floored attic, sun decks, raised patio, 25' x 10' storage building out back, beautiful lot, all conveniences, near 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

ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE -

nelson-WallAce

Inc.

Real estate

Since 1950

Proudly Presents

Selected Residential Listings

Brook Valley

Reduced. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk-in closet, living room,*y' I formal dining room, built-ins. Large den, slate foyer, garage. Beautiful shrubs surrounding. Only $49,900.

Lake Glenwood

^ Huge Dutch Colonial. 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, 37-foot den with > fireplace, large living room, dining room and entry. 2 car at- m Ftached garage. Fully carpeted. $52,000. I

a *

2 I"

| 3 new ranch homes. Each with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with r I fireplace, living room, dining room and attached garage. These " are all new and ready to go. $43,500.

Country

!^But close in. 1587 square foot brick and frame. ? bedrooms Sliving room, large modern kitchen with eating area. Beautiful m den with fireplace and bookcases. Patio, large wooded lot. Unbelievable at this price of only $26,500.

Lots

is We also have several nice residential building lots priced from ^$5500 to $8500.

X Call

i Dick McKinney

5 At

NELSDN-WALLACE, INC. Office 752-5113 Home 758-5948

I aivisa -ivaa axvxsa Tvaa axvxsa ivaa axvxsa

COUNTRY HOME

I'/i year old brick homt on 1-^ aera lot near Ramhorn Road. Foyer, living room with bay window, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with bullt-range and oven, 3 bedrooms, 2

ceramic tile baths. Lots of closet space, outside storage, very large patio, fully | carpeted with central air. $44,S00.

YOUR POCKETBOOK'S BEST FRIEND

s a home and this one is an excellent investment in a neighborhood where values are going upl Three bedrooms with two lull baths, fully carpetad throughout, some is brand newl Living room, dining room, large kitchen with dining area, family room with shag carpet and fireplace. Central heat and air, garage with entrance from rear, storage and utility area. Beautiful corner lot with tall pine trees! Possible loan assumption. 200 Pearl Drive. Call today tor an appointment

NEWLISTING! ONE OF A KIND CASTLE

Beautiful custom built contemporary home nestled on a wooded lot in Brook Valley. Beauty everywhere you look I The architectural design of this home is molded to today's lifestyle. Over 2400 sq. ft. with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, foyer, living room with high sloped ceiling and wooden beams and fireplace, den, modern kitchen with double ovens, range, dishwasher, plenty of closet space including two walk-ins, garage, screened porch to leisurely enjoy the outdoors. Please call for more information on this distinctive homel

NEWLISTING!

Income Property near the Universityl This V/i story duplex offers tvro units tor income or live in one and rent the other! Both are partially furnished and are now rented. Good corner location. $23,000

NEWLISTING! HUNTING THIS SEASON?

Here's a good catchi Brick three bedroom home that has been kept In like-new condition! Carpeted living room, three spacious bedrooms with good closet space, large ceramic tile bath, large kitchen den combination and laundry area! Garaga that could aasily be converted into a large family room later on! Country location, just off the New Bern Highway. Priced to sell at $24,000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE

We have 2 very attractive brick homes. Each with 3bedrooms, l</ibaths, kitchen with eatJn area, living room and garage. Possible loan assumptions. $24,500 each.

D. G. NICHOIS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime!

Frank Butler David Nichols Billie Jean Trevathan Trish Byrum

752-1594

752-7664

756-4405

756-7433

The Agency of Experiencel

2*The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuewlny. September 23, 1275

THE

TIME HAS COME

TO PUT

PRICE&PRIDE

TOCaTHER AGAIN.

A8cP has always stood for two things:

Price Sc Pride.

Price & Pride together made the great A&P great.

Then, somehow, we let Price Sc Pride get out of balance We forgot our own philosophy:

Price without Pride is no bargain.

And we suffered for it.

The time has come to put Price & Pride together again. And weVe going to do it.Ifwe carit do it,

nobody can.

c 1975 The Great Allanfic & Pacific Tea Company Inc