[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloudy, alow warming trend tonight and Tuesday.

94th Year NO. 233

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1975

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2High Court Convenes Page eOMtuartes Page IZDespair Grows

PRICE 15 CENTS

Cost Unknown

Pitt Memorial will be covered by malpractice insurance Hospital Director Jack Richardson said this morning. TTie question thatf s bothering us is How much will it cosl? he said.

The St Paul Company is coveming us ri^t now under the states reinsurance exchange program and this will continue imtil if s proven some time between now and February whether this exchange, bought into being by the last State legislature, is const! tuticmaL

Chief Deputy of Insurance Jim Long is now discussing with the company the claims made form ixrocess which is the new mechanism for determining insurance costs, so we dont know yet how much were paying under this program.

Richardson also said that the N. C. Hospital Association is discussing with Lloyds of London a cooperative package which would enable hospitals to insure themselves with badcing from Lloyds. Costs may be500 to600 per cent higher than th^r have been, though, he intimated

Considering Mutual Plan

RALEIGH (AP)Faced

with growing uncertaintity about whether medical

malpractice insurance will be available to them at any price. North Carolinas

hospitals and physicians are looking into the possibility of insuring themselves.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram said in a statement issued Sunday that his office is available to help if

those in the medical

[n-ofession want to set up their own insurance plaa He said doctors or hospitals can form a mutual insurance company in 48 hours and the commissioners dfice stands ready to work night and day to assist in this temporary emergency.

The problem is that more than SO North Carolina hospitals and up to 200 physicians are on the verge of losing malpractice insurance Their policies expire Wednesday and no insurance companies have offered them new policies.

If they are without insurance, they may be reluctant to treat any but emergency patients.

Friday, members of the North Carolina Hospital Association agreed to consider setting up a self-insurance plan badced by the Lloyds of London insurance firia

The hospitals wont know until Tuesday if Lloyds will accept the plaa If accei^ed, each participating hospital would contribute $200 per bed

REFLECTOR

to a fund. That would raise about $3 million a year.

^ In the event S a malpractice suit, the fund would pay up to $100,000 and in a years time would pay up to $2 millioa If Lloyds accepts the plan it would get part of the $200 per bed fee and pay the excess if a single malpractice settlement was more than $100,000 or if total settlements were more than $2 million in a year.

Ingram said in his statement that the North Carolina Medical Society may establish a mutual insurance company to provide coverage to doctors, and possibly hospitals. Mutual companies are owned by those who purchase the insurance

Meanwhile, Ingram signed an order Sunday that would give St Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Ca higher rates. The company said last wedc it wouldnt continue writing malpractice insurance voluntarily unless it had higher rates and some other changes.

Ingram announced he was conceding to most of the companys demands. But, company officials said they wanted to study the written order before they would decide if his concessions were sufficient That decision was expected to come late today.

The General Assembly tried to head off a malpractice crisis by passing a law that required the states < Continued on page6)

flOTLIHf

SAIUNG DOWN THE PARKWAY As Northeast flooding was at its peak Saturday, a sailboat found the way clear on tiie Saw Mill River PartLway in Westchester County north of

New York City. Floods left thousands homeless and took at least 10 lives in the region. (AP Wirephoto)

Floodwaters Receding In Northeast; Cleanup

By The Associated Press

Floodwaters continued to recede throughout the Northeast today as thousands of families returned home to clean up in the wake of rains dumped by Tropical Storm Eloise At least 10 penKMis were dead.

Peimsylvania, hardest-hit of a dozen states from Virginia to New England, reported six persons dead, 6,000 still homeless, and damages totaling more than $100 million The state capital, Harrisburg, was for a time patrolled by National Guardsmen although it had ben spared major damage. The Guardsmen were being deactivated today.

The flooding also left pollution problems that were only beginning to be felt today. Officials said water supplies may have been contaminated in some Pennsylvania communities, and Delaware officials feared damage to shellfishing in Chesapeake Bay could last for years.

An 11-mile section of the New Yoiic State

Thruway was reopened Sunday after having been closed by floodwaters. In Connecticut, a 14-year-old boy was missing after being swept from a raft in the Steele Brooke in Watertowa When the Susquehanna River began overflowing its banks in Pennsylvanias agricultural and industrial heartland late last week, President Ford declared all or parts of 21 counties eligible for federal disaster relief.

The river crested Saturday night, earlier than expected, and one local Civil Defense official, P. Franklin Hartzel of Milton, declared This one turned out to be not as bad as expected Nevertheless, the flood was rated the third worst in the states history. State officials estimated damage to roads and agriculture alone at more than $100 million Meanwhile, the National Hurricane Center in Miami reported Hurricanes Faye and Gladys moving through widely separated portions of the Atlantic today, neither posing an immediate threat to land

Reese, Smith To Head 2 Pitt UF Divisions

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proldem 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 d<me once a day.

FUEL ECONOMY *

Ive heard the government puts out some kind of pamphlet listing the gas mileage of each type of car each year. Could you tell me where to get a copy of this pamphlet? SJM.

Fuel economy test results fw automobiles and light-duty trucks are published in a pamphlet entitled, 1975 Gas Mileage Guide for New Car Buyers. Given on each type of vehicle are the engine size, number of cylinders, number of carburetor barrels or whether its fuel-injected, and number of miles per gallon for city driving and for highway driving. It may be obtained free from the Federal Energy Administration, Washington, D.C. 20461. Allow about two months for delivery. Tliats how long it took us to get ours.

Since this item was written, we have learned that tests on 1976 vehicles has been completed and may be requested from the same address.

ANIMAL H ARRASSMENT ILLEGAL

Please publish the ordinance stating that no one is to harrass an animal. We have spent $700 to fence in our dog and are still having this isroblem. Mrs.

Section 5-31 of the Greenville Animal Contnd Ordinance says, It shall be unlawful for any person to tease, molest, bait, or in any way bottler any animal not belonging to him or legally under his control. '

Pitt United Fund campaign chairman Tom Taft announced that the 200 Plus Division of the campaign this year will be headed by Tom Reese while the County Division will be chaired by Roland Smith.

In annoucing the division chairmanships, Taft said, I am particularly pleased to announce the appointment of Roland and Tom on the eve of our kick-off for 1975-76. Both of these young men bring a spirit of enthusiasm, hEU-d work and dedication to the goals of the Pitt United Fund.

He continued, Tom Reese brings to the campaign probably the greatest enthusiasm for our cause that I have seen among

Pitt County citizens. Roland, as head of the County Division, brings a lifetime of experience in the county our funds serve. Taft said that, They both will help insure our success again this year.

A native of Rocky Mount, Reese is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business administration. He has been employed at Union Carbide Corp. for some 12 years.

A member and past president of the Greenville Jaycees, Reese has been in the Jaycee program for some ten years and received the chapters Distinguished Service Award, given by the

Reporters Assert Jack Scott Played Patty's Chauffeur

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Patricia Hearst rode crosscountry with sports activist Jack Scott four months after she was kidnaped and at one -point declined Scotts offer to drive her anywhere she wanted, including home, Rolling Stone magazine says in its new issue I want to go where my friends are going, Miss Hearst was quoted as telling Scott as they drove toward the East Coast to meet SLA members.

Associate Editor Howard Kohn and reporter David Weir said their account was based on information from unidentified sources who talked to Patty Hearst; they were there; they helped her. Scott was introduced to the Harrises after word was spread that he wanted to write EL book on the organiza tioa The Harrises invited Scott to a Berkeley apartment, where he met Patty Hearst for the first time and agreed to drive her to the East Coast, the article said.

Scott, who once told reporters I never met anyone who told me she was Patty Hearst could not be reached immediately for comment Miss Hearst announced after her kidnaping she had taken the name Tania. Kohn and Weir were interviewed on NBCs Today Show.

The Rolling Stone reporters said that -Miss Hearst was confined, apparently in a closet for four weeks immediately Eifter she was kidnaped from her Berkeley apartment on Feb 4,1974, by the SLA. In an affidavit filed last week^ in federal court here. Miss

N.C. Jaycees to the most active Jaycee in the state.

The division chairman is currently president of the Pitt Coimty Cystic Fibrosis chapter and is on the board of directors of New Directions Inc.

Reese is married to the Former Anne DeVane of Clinton and they have a daughter, Amy. The family attends Oakmont Baptist Church.

Smith is currently assistant vice president of the Pitt-Greene Productin Credit Association.

He is a Pitt County native and a graduate of Chicod High School and ECU where he earned his B.S. degree in (Continued on page6)

Hearst said she was held in a closet for nine weeks.

Miss Hearst asked to be permitted to join the SLA but most members ai the group were opposed. It was SLA leader Donald DeFreeze, who called himself Cinque, who convinced others to accept her.

When she was released from confinement. Miss Hearst was allowed to move freely among SLA members and sat in on the groups daily political study sessions.

When six members (rf the SLA died in a shootout with Los Angeles Police, Miss Hearst and SLA members Bill and Emily Harris were a few blocks away listening to radio accounts of the confrontation. The Harrises quickly bought a used car and left Los Angeles, with Miss Hearst hiding in the back seat under a blanket, for San Francisco.

Sports activist Jack Scott was introduced to the Harrises after word was spread that he wanted to write a book on the organizatioa The Harrises invited Scott to a Berkeley apartment, where he met Patty Hearst for the first time and agreed to drive her to the East Coast The Harrises found other means of leaving Berkeley for the Scotts New York City apartment Scott and Miss Hearst posing as man and wife, drove eastward. Miss Hearst was

very uptight and felt extremely vulnerable to being recognized along the way, Weir said, but there was no problem. The group met fugitive Wendy Yoshimura in New Ycxrk and then went to a Pennsylvania farmhouse rented by Scotts wife, MidcL At one point during the trip, Kohn and Weir said Scott sti^iped the car and told Miss Hearst he would drive her anywhere she wanted to go, including home to her parents, but she declined his offer, saying, I want to go where my friends are going. During the summer at the Pennsylvania farmhouse, Miss Hearst had a long discussion with Scott about her conversion to the SLA, which Kohn and Weir said was as much emotional as political She had felt isolated emotionally and she was disappointed in her parents and in Steven Weeid, her fiance, and their response to the SLA demands.

Miss Hearst identified her kidnapers as DeFreeze, Nancy Ling Perry and Willie Wolfe, all (rf whom died in the Los Angeles shootout At the end of the summer when the farmhouse lease expired, arrangements for returning Miss Hearst and the Harrises to hiding in California were made by a new team that included Kathleen Soliah, now herself a fugitive, and her brother Steve Scott again drove Miss Hearst this time westward.

Non-Sacret Data Given

Scruggs

Injured

NASHVILLE, Tena (API-Country Music personality Earl Scruggs was injured early today when the single engine airplane he was piloting crashed during a landing at Cornelia Fort airfield, police said.

Officials at Memorial Hospital said Scruggs, 51, suffered a broken nose, a brdien ankle, facial lacerations and head injuries. They said he was in satisfactory condition and would be admitted for treatment

A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration said Scruggs had flown from Murray, Ky.

A spokesman fot' the private airfield said Scruggs Cessna 172 airplane apparently overshot the landing strip and flip over in a 'farm field.

Police said they found the blue grass musician kneeling outside the aircraft They said a nearby resident heard Scruggs calling from assistance and summoned them

Scruggs is best known for his playing of the five-string banjo. He has been featured in themes for television shows and movies and has performed at Carnegie HaU in New York.

In recent years he has combined with two (rf his sons, Randy and Gary, in forming the Earl Scruggs Revue

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Fords advisers began giving non-secret documents to the -House intelligence committee today as sharply-split members debated whether to accept Fords terms for getting secret information.

Chairman Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., pressed for a resolution to take demands for full access to secrets to the House, saying Fords terms could be used to withhold from this committee almost anything they (White House aides) want to.

Contending Ford has compromised only to the committees right to publicly disclose secrets. Pike said: They are willing to be very reasonable on the subject of what we release to the public, if they dont give us very much to release.

But the committees ranking Republican, Rep. Robert McClory of Illinois, said volumes of material the White House has promised ti^rn over would give the committee staff more than it could handle for now.

The Presideht is personally willing to put his credibility on the line as far as providing this material is concerned, McClory said.

But Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, D-Conn., said he is not convinced that even Fords pledge to make the final decision per-

WILL CHAIR DIVISIONS . . . Tom Reese (L) and Roland Smith have agreed to serve as chairmen of the 200

Plus and County Divisi<nis, of the Pitt United Fund drive this year. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Special Visit

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Red Cross, and Billy Ross, Pitt Blood chairman, reminded citizens of the county of tomorrows special on&day Bloodmobile visit at the Moose Lodge.

They pointed out that the visit, scheduled as a means of helping to meet a blood shortage that has reached the critical stage, will be held from 11 a. m. to4 p. nt

Mrs. Taylor said that local (rfficials are hoping to make tomorrows visit a county-wide effort and she urged all perscms who are eligible to donate blood to help in the special drive

The local blood drive is part of a special Bloodmobile program scheduled for Sept 30 throughout the Tidewater Region, it was noted

The blood shortage that grew more critical as summer usage increased has been felt in hospitals of the region, including Pitt Mem(-ial where all types of blood are needed she explained

sonally on whether information should be kept secret would prevent intelligence agencies from hiding material from the committee.

I dont trust them, to be frank and honest, Giaimo said. They are moving heaven and earth and are even bringing the President into it to try to deny us information.

Pike repeated to the committee his statement Sunday that he would endorse an agreement under which the committee would not publicly disclose anything Ford wanted to be kept secret without getting a court order.

But Pike contended the real issue was adequate release of documents to the committee itself for it to (lo its work. He said White House conditions for such release were too limited.

Drawing a quick CIA denial. Pike said Sunday he doubts U.S. intelligence is good enough to predict a military attack on America.

No way are we getting our moneys worth, he declared on CBS Face the Nation.

Farm Workers Electrocuted

EUREKA, N.C. (AP) -Three farm workers were killed instantly today whn a grain auger came in contact with a power line.

The dead were identified as Kenneth Daniels, 36; William Bass, around 25; and Nelson Alston, 36, all of the Eureka area.

The accident occurred around 9 a.m. on the Wiley Sauls farm. The men were apparently moving the auger when a flexible nozzle struck the power line.

Tri-County Electric Membership Corp. Manager Robert Holmes said the line carried 7,-200 volts, which, he said, is standard primary voltage. The line served bulk tobceo bams and a series of grain storage bins.

>-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. September 2. 1975

Court May Decide Future Of Capital Punishment

LET H.EEPING DOGS LIE-Lucy. a aprlnger spaniel, takes a snoose in the middle of the road in front of her house in Danville. IlL. near a sign warning approaching motorists of Lucys

presence. Lucys owners, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams erected the specially made sign. (AP Wirephoto)

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nine justices of the Supreme Court gathered in their secluded conference room today to prepare for a term in which they will again consider the future of capital punishment.

With them for the first time since last April 21 was Justice William O. Douglas, whose participation last term was limited after he suffered a stroke on Dec. 31.

The capital punishment issue and the role which Douglas will play in the courts deliberations were major question marks as the formal opening of the 1975-76 term approached.

Douglas, 76, the senior member of the court, was hospitalized for much of last term after his stroke. In the ensuing months, he wrote the courts main opinion in two cases, filed brief dissenting opinions in 20 cases and heard arguments on four days.

At a news conference at the court March 20, and again at a meeting with reporters in Ya

kima, Wash., Sept. 11, Douglas said he has given no thought to retiring.

The court will formally convene next Monday, the traditional first Monday in October, but in an unprecedented move the justices are meeting for a week in advance of that date to screen cases.

The change in procedure was prompted by the increasing number of cases being ap-

Postmaster General Points A Finger At Congress, Union

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress and the postal unions are standing in the way of a more efficient Postal Service, Postmaster (Jeneral Benjamin F. Bailar argues.

Seniors Day At Pitt Fair

Wednesday from 10-11:30 a.m. will be Senior Citizens morning at the Pitt County Agricultural Fair. All educational exhibits will be open and a variety of special activities are planned according to Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics extension agent.

A special exhibit of crafts will be provided by the Greenville Recreation Department under the supervision of Mrs. Lucille Summer ell. Mrs. Nathan Smith, a Pitt County Extension Homemaker will be in charge of an old fashion quilting bee. A display of easy-to-don clothing will be f^tured by local home economics extension agents.

The fire department, rescue squad and other local resources will be on hand to answer questions. Extension Homemakers will serve as cohostesses. Mike Homer and Mrs. Jean Johnson will provide special entertainment and will lead the group in a song fest.

Senior citizens are extended a special invitation to this morning of fun and fellowship, which is sponsored by the fair management, Pitt County Extension Homemakers, and the Agricultural Extension Service. Senior citizens are also invited to bring any craft or hobby that they would like to put on display for the morning.

STRIKE AVERTED DURHAM, N. C. (AP) A threatened strike was averted Sunday as Tobacco Workers International Union members approved an agreement with the tobacco division of Liggett & Myers.

For one reason or another, the Congress wont approve of this possibility for saving and the unions wont approve of that one, Bailar said in an interview. But if we eliminate all the possibilities for saving that would have some distaste for someone, then were not going to save money anywhere, he said.

Among plans that have aroused opposition on Capitol Hill or among the unions are proposals to eliminate 12,000 rural post offices and to increase the efficiency of delivery routes.

Bailar said these two proposals and others would cut postal costs without hurting service.

^ I think our responsibility as public officials would require us to move ahead on reducing costs where it can be done without reducing service. And I plan to do just that, the postmaster general said.

A number of House members at hearings last week expressed opposition to a General Accounting Office recommendation that 12,000 rural post of

fices be closed. The GAO and the Postal Service say the closing would save $100 million per year without hurting service.

We ought to do what we can to hold postal rates down, and insisting that the post offices be kept open isnt doing much to hold those costs down, Bailar said.

So far the Postal Service has been moving slowing on closing rural post offices because we are well aware of the congressional concern, he said.

The proposed changes in delivery routes, known as the Kokomo plan, involve computer studies of individual mail routes and the subsequent redesign of the routes according to the measurements of the number of letters delivered and the miles walked,.

The plan has drawn a strike threat from the letter carriers.

When Bailar announced earlier this month that the Postal Service had decided to implement the plan, the National Association of Letter Carriers immediately asked for arbitration of the issue.

The Postal Service is forbidden to proceed with the route changes while the arbitration continues. Meanwhile, the union has voted to strike if the Kokomo plan is put into effect.

Another efficiency move planned by the Postal Service is to increase reassignments of employes from one office to another and from one craft to another. Bailar expressed the hope that this is the type of program the unions will understand.

Starting N.C Plane Service

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Nashville, Tenn.-based commuter airline will begin service into North Carolina Oct. 1, it has been announced.

Aerie Airlines will have flights from the Tri-Cities of Tennessee (Johnson City, Kingsport and Bristol) to Greensboro-High Point Winston Salem and Raleigh-Durham in North Carolina, with service continuing to Richmond, Va.

The flights will be daily except Saturday and Sunday and will be in seven-ppssenger, twin-engine Cessna ^402 aircrafts. Aerie has'been in business five years.

PTA MEETING Charles M. Dickens, Principal of Agnes Fullilove School, announces the first PTA meeting of the school year for parents and faculty. The meeting is scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

The Creek village of Tulsey officially became Tulsa on March 25, 1879, with the

establishment of a U.S. post office serving the Indian and white population within a 50-mile radius.

COOLING ITThe gloom of oppressive heat is lifted a bit for this St Bernard who gets a cooling drink from loose fire hose connection at the scene of a house fire in west Los Angeles. Temperatures in the city have been over 100 degrees for three days. (AP Wirephoto)

Isnt It Time For A Change?

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LIHICnBOn Vegetables, Fresh Fruit, Salads and

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Tuesday Chicken Dinner with 3 Pieces Chicken, p . Creamed Potatoes, Gravy, Corn on the

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Friday

Fried Fillet of Fish, Hushpuppies, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce,

6 to 10 P.M. Lemon Wedge

Come And Bring The Whole Family _l^fllar Menu Also Available

Pharmacist Group Forms

F. M. Simmons Patterson, M.D., executive director of the Eastern Area Health Education Center, Inc., announces the appointment of a Pharmacy Advisory Committee.

This group of practicing hospital and cbmmunity

pharmacists will advise the Eastern AHEC in the

development of continuing education programs, as well as offer guidance in the rotation of pharmacy students from the University of North Carolina.

The organizational meeting of this group was held on September 23, at which time Claude U. Paoloni of the School of Pharmacy at Chapel Hill, stressed the need for pharmacists in eastern North Carolina to be involved with the planning and implementation of educational activities, which are so essential to the profession. Paoloni indicated that the AHEC concept provides an excellent forum for such activities.

Pharmacists in the area are urged to contact their representatives on the Pharmacy Advisory Committee, if they wish to express needs which might be met through the Eastern AHEC and the School of Pharmacy. Some pharmacists serving on this committee are Richard Heath of Snow Hill, Welch Batten of Williamston, John Bowers of Bethel, and John Stallings of Greenville.

pealed.

Approximately 750 appeals* and petitions for review have bei filed with the court since it adjourned for the summer on June 30. The court will winnow these and other cases at this weeks conference and at weekly one-day conferences throughout the term. Hie court accepts for argument and decision less than 5 per cent of cases presented to it.

In the past, the weeklong conference has been held after formalities on the legally prescribed opening day. This year, the justices will start hearing arguments immediately when

they mount the bench

Other cases to be considered by the court include a challenge to federal campaign spending limits, continued controversy over school busing and President Fords appeal for the power to impose license fees on oil imports.

The constitutionality of the death penalty is questioned in a North Carolina case which the court heard arguments on last April but which it failed to decide. The case will be reargued this term, but no date has been set.

The court has been asked to review at least 31 other death

Mayor Bows To 'Darkest Hour'

FOUND DEAD Mark Frechette, who earned brief fame as an actor and notoriety as a bank robber, was found dead Saturday at Norfolk, Mass. State Prison, where he was serving time for armed robbery. Frechette, 27, apparently died when he was lying on a bench and the bar of a 160-pound weight he was lifting fell on his throat. (AP Wirephoto)

Stop Hair Loss At Lab G>nsult's Risk, Grow More Hair

HOUSTON, Texas - If you dont suffer from male pattern baldness, you can now stop your hair loss . . . and grow more hair.

For years they said it couldnt be done. But now a firm of laboratory ccmsultants has developed a treatment for both men and women, that is not only stopping hair loss... but is really growing hair!

They dont even ask you to take their word for it They invite you to try the treatment for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself!

Naturally, they would not offer this of^ortunity unless the treatment worked. However, it is impossible to help everyone.

The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped.

But, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure wtot is actually causing your hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to run in your family, this is certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss.

Hair loss caused by sebum can also run in your family, and many other conditions can cause hair loss. If you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond heljx So, if you still have any hair on top (rf your head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair. . . now is the time to do something about it before its too late.

Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. All inquiries are answered confidentiaUy, by mail and without obligatioa

Adv.

-^-NO OBLIGATION COUPON------

To; Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc.

Dept. NC-30, Box 66001, 3311 West Main St.

Houston, Texas 77006

1*' Information with the understanding that

it will be kept strictly confidential and that I am under no oblioation whatsoever. I now have or have had the following conditions:

Does your forehead become oily or oretf?

How soon after washing?

Do you hove dandruffdry or niiv? _

Does your scalp ltch?______When?_

Does your hair pull out easily?

How long has your hair been thinning?.

Do you still have any hair on top of your head?. How long is it? _

-Where-

Attach any other information you feet may be helpfut.

NAMg ADDRESS. CITY_

.STATE.

.ZIP.

By MIKE CHIHAK Associated Press Writer

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Nearly 800 police officers and firefighters have ended a six-day strike, reporting back to work with a pay raise. But Mayor Lewis Murphy called the settlement Tucsons darkest hour and said it was achieved by the use of scare tactics.

After a four-hour debate ber hind closed doors Sunday night, the city council approved on a 4-3 vSte the contract ratified by the Police-Firemens Association.

We feel good about the settlement, said Larry Brooks, head of the Fraternal Order of Police. And firefighter Peter Jorgensen said, Im just real glad its over and Ill be getting back to work.

Although no major fires or serious police problems were reported in this city of 400,000 during the strike, Murphy said before voting against the settlement: Police and firemen, through fear, brought the people of Tucson to their knees. This is Tucsons darkest hour. Councilor Barbara Weymann, who also voted against the settlement, said, This is a situation where no one wins.

Under the new contract, an

immediate raise of 7.5 per cent was granted police officers ranked sergeant or higher, firefighters ranked captain or higher and civilian municipal workers in administrative posts.

Other employes received a 5 per cent increase. A cost-of-liv-ing increase of up to 8 per cent will be awarded next July, and police and firefighters will begin receiving uniform and equipment allowances and hazardous duty pay.

Rookie police officers had been earning $876 a month and ro<*ie firefighters $834. Starting pay was $1,118 for police sergeants and $1,174 for fire captains.

The Police-Firemens Association, which was formed Sept. 12 by the merger of the police and firefighters unions, had asked for a 30 per cent pay hike and immediate contract negotiations.

sentences from North Carolina Georgia, Florida, Louisiana and Texas.

The justices last ruled on the death penalty in 1972 when they held by a 5-4 vpte that existing laws were unconstitutional because they gave too free a hand to judges and juries. Thirty-four states have passed new laws since then and more than 330 men and women are on death row. The last execution in the country was in 1967.

Two Qualify For Degrees

GREENSBOROTwo Pitt County residents were among approximately 350 persons who completed their degree requirements during summer school at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The students are being invited to return to the campus May 8-9 to participate in UNC-Gs 84th commencement exercises.

The 350 students completing their degree requirements during summer school at UNC-G included 209 graduate students and 141 undergraduates.

Among those who completed degrees were Debra L. Leonard, a biology major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Leonard, Grifton, bachelor of science in medical technology degree, and Carol Hendricks Kayler, Greenville, master of science in home economics.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Sewing Class Begins Tonight

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course in Sewing III beginning tonight at the South Greenville Recreation Center.

The class will meet each Monday evening from 7-10 p.m. and the registration fee will be $3 per person.

The course will offer such information as creativity in dressmaking, increased knowledge of and experience with additional dressmaking techniques, awareness of the difference between fashion and style, and other points of interest in the area of sewing.

Any interested adults should plan to attend the next class session.

EUROPE FOR $25.00

Give your kids, and you too, a day in Europe.

BUSCH GARDENS

Williamsbmg, Virginia

Price includes:

Day excursion toBusch GardensOctober 25,1975 _

Round trip transportation from Greenville, N.C.

Entrance to Busch Gardens plus unlimited rides and attractions

Two meals lunch plus su^ier as well as cola drink during day

Escort from Quixote Travels accompanying group.

Educational trip plus fun too. Storybook adventure in Old Country Style: England, France and Germany.

For further details and colour brochure call or write:

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

P.O. Box465 - 319CotancheSt Greenville, N.C. Phone (919) 758-3456

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 29, 197S3

Coup/ei^eds/nCeremOTiy Husband And Wife Two 13-Year-Old Girls Write Performed On Sunday Bothered By Looks Illustrate Their First Novel

Miss Brenda Ann Stancill and William Albert Harrison Jr. were united in marriage Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Temple Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by their pastor, Rev. Richard Kennedy.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William S. Stancill and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harrison, all of Greenville.

The church was centered with a fifteen branch crescent candelabra holding a massive arrangement of lavender gladioli with yellow chrysan^ themums and pom pons flanked by nine branch tree candelabra. Palms of emerald greenery were used throughout the scene. The bridal couple knelt on a brass profile prie-dieu for the benediction. Family pews were marked with lavender ribbons and greenery.

Phil Cooper of Greenville was pianist. Jane Randlett, soloist, also of Greenville, sang More and Secret Love as the wedding began. The song "Savior Like A Shepherd accompanied the beginning of the ceremony. After the vows were said the couple participated in the one lighted candle ceremony signifying their unity. The Wedding Prayer solo and a special prayer by their associate pastor. Rev. Douglas Randlett, concluded the ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white formal gown of bridal mist and pearl trimmed chantilly lace. It was fashioned with a high lace and ruffled collar, a high see through tucked neckline and empire bodice with lace appliques. The lace details were repeated on the long cuffed gelison girl sleeves, on the A-line skirt and on the hemline that flowed into a chapel length train.

Her crown of matching lace was attached to a lac bordered mantilla of silk illusion that flowed into a semi-cathedral length train. The bride carried a colonial nosegay of lavender and yellow miniature carnations and pom pons interspersed with babys breath and lace ribbon streamers.

Miss Mary Stancill, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of lavender with an empire waist and puff sleeves and an outline of white lace around the bodice. She carried a long-stemmed yellow mum accented with long yellow and lavender streamers. She wore a white floppy brim hat trimmed with lavender ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Miss Gwen Harrison, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Pam Kennedy

By Abigail Van Buren

> 17S by Chicago Trlbun*-N.Y. NawtSynd . inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am 22, but I look much younger. My husband is 30, but he looks older. (Hes losing his hair fast.) The problem is that everybody thinks I am his daughter, and this irritates us. In fact, we almost hate to go ansrplace where people dont know us because everybody makes that mistake.

Have you any suggestions on how I can look older without dressing like an old lady?

LOOKS LIKE A KID

DEAR LOOKS: The solution to your problem could be to get your husband to look YOUNGER. Has he thought of a

hairpiece? That would help. In the meantime, enjoy looking like a kid. Too soon will come the day when time, the subtle thief of youth, will change all that.

DEAR ABBY: My sister, Jane, was widowed after 45 years of marriage to Joe Smith. When Joe died, she bought a double plot with a big single grave stone with SMITH across it. She put his name on one side of it, plus the date of his birth and date of his death. The other side was for her when her time came.

Well, she ups and marries Chester Lind, who was never married before. Chester has expressed to wish to be buried side by side with my sister, Jane, and he has two plots to accommodate them in his family gravesite.

My sister is no longer a Smith, so how can she be buried with Joe Smith in the Smith family plot even if she wanted to?

How is a problem like this handled?

CONFUSED

MRS. WILLIAM ALBERT HARRISON JR.

DEAR CONFUSED: Its up to your sister to make her wishes known soon. If she wants to be laid to rest beside her first husband, she should so advise her present husband. Her marker would then read, JANE SMITH LIND. If she doesnt make her wishes known, my guess is that if she outlives Chester, shell join the Smiths. If not, Chester will bury her with the Linds.

of Simpson and Miss Janet Pleasant of Greenville. They wore gowns styled identical to that of the honor attendant and carried long-stemmed mums accented with yellow ribbon.

The flower girl was Miss Toni Jane Robinson of Ayden. The ring bearer was Mark Lindsey Randlett of Greenville.

Mrs. Linette Tripp of Washington presided at the guest register.

The father of , the bridegroom was best man..Ushers were Billy Stancill, brother of the bride, Nathan Stancill of Williamston, uncle of the bride, Hyman Boyd Jr. of Simpson and Ronnie Sutton, cousin of the bride.

The brides mother wore a formal length gown of yellow polyester knit. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal length gown of deep pink polyester. Both mothers wore a lavender orchid corsage.

Grandparents of the bride are Mrs. Rena Sutton of Greenville

bridegroom are Mrs. Lillie Harrison of Williamston, and Mrs. Lillian Hendrix of Greenville. All grandparents were remembered with white caranations.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Peggy Paige.

After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will make their home in Lynchburg, Va., where they plan to continue their education at Liberty Baptist College.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and was employed with Garner Wynne Manning Wholesale Distributors. The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and was employed with the Greenville Fire Department.

Pre-nuptial events included a surprise shower and dinner given at the home of Mrs. Linda Alexander, a miscellaneous shower attended by her church family at the home of Mrs. Peggy Peaden, and a shower attended by friends and

DEAR ABBY: I feel sorry for the Sunday school teacher who has a discipline problem with the pastors 6-year-old son and doesnt know what to do. Being a pastor myself, I know that every Tom, Dick and Harry threaten to quit the church if they dont get their way.

Ive heard everything from, If my daughter doesnt get to play the organ, to, if my grandfather doesnt get to preach his own funeral service, I am going to quit this church!

When anyone tries to blackmail me in this manner, I simply get out my pen and note pad and ask them to put it in writing. And I hold them to it afterwards, too!

No church needs members like those I have lost. If it werent for the bad language, Id tell them all to go to hell.

MISSOURI PASTOR

DEAR PASTOR: And if it werent for your restraint, youd be looking for a new pulpit.

DEAR ABBY: Tell FLAT to cheer up. The slim, willowy look is in. Look at the fashion models.

At 14,1 was flat, and still am at 35, but it doesnt bother me. I still have the body and muscle tone of a teenager, while most of my big-busted sisters are getting flabby and saggy.

SMALL AND SATISFIED

Insurance Women Hear

Drioegroom, mrs. r*iiu ixctmcujr and Mrs. and Mrs. W. L. Stancill . .'jk Cl

of Greenville, Mrs. Treva Boyd of Tarboro. Grandparents of the relatives hosted by Mrs Milled Speaker

Manning and Mrs. Edna Teel. ar

The wedding cake cutting was held Friday night at the afterrehearsal party during which the bride remembered her attendants with gifts.

Couple Educate For Family Life

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) Some of their friends joked when Florence and

Richard Kerckhoff of Purdue University took sabbatical leaves together.

If you were really dedicated to your profession, wouldnt you take separate sabbaticals? they asked.

The Kerckhoffs, who are members of the Department of Child Development and Family Life of Purdues School of Home Economics, find working together as natural as breakfasting together.

Florence Kerckhoffs specialty is early child development; her husbands, family sociology. They agree that their interests mesh where families are rearing children.

Mrs. Kerckhoff conducts classes in child development and education for parenthood for potential nursery school teachers. Her husband teaches family life education and does research on the family.

Both study the effects of children on marriage, and

marriage on children.

say marriage Bridge WinneiS bureau for lOUld not be rrirnrv fur

The Kerckhoffs and children should

viewed as two separate aspects AnnOUHCed

Jane Murray, of the Greenville Fire Department Fire Prevention Bureau, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Womea Hilda Pinkham introduced the speaker, who has been with the

of life, but as distinctly related and interdependent.

Kerckhoff, a professor, praises college students for starting the entire marriage education movement, but feels that students on vthe whole still do not apiweciatesthe problems in raising children^

They continue to separate children from marriage, he says, adding that many simply havent yet recognized the strain that children put on marriages. Nor have they realized the impact that parents have on their children, he added.

As director of the child development and family life laboratories at Purdue, Mrs. Kerckhoff has long promoted the idea that children need appropriate responses from adults to grow up well. More recently recommendations urge that all society learn these responses through a process (Continued on page 5)

Duplicate bridge winners Wednesday morning at Planters-Bank were:

Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, first; Donna Lee and Martha StackhOuse, second; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners at Planters Bank included:

Mrs. Lucy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, first; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. Merle Bynum, second; Mrs. Lillian Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, third; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were:

Mrs. L. D. Harris and Claude Goodman, first; Mrs. Samuel Rucker and Mrs. Warren McAdams, second; Jim Bell and Dave Shuping, third; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, frouth.

Saturday afternoons game for Oct. 4 has been cancelled.

two years. Her primary functions are teaching a fire safety course in the elementary schools and inspections of businesses and homes upon request

She is the first female in a municipality to hold the position <rf inspection and one of four ladies in the state to be employed by a fire department She offers programs, on request for civic organizations.

Her talk on home safety stressed the free fire place inspections and the smoke detectors needed for homes.

President Jane Bradbury opened the business session held Wednesday night with a report from Hilda Lee on the bazaar held at Pitt Plaza last Saturday. A cash donation was award to the Pitt County Heart Fund from the proceeds of the bazaar.

Sarah Jenkins requested that reservations be made early for the groui^s bosses night, being held at the Ramada Inn Oct 17. The boss of the year award will be presented. Final plans for Fire Prevention Week were outlined by Hilda Pinkham, safety chairmaa It was announced that Insurance No. 23 is in its third wedc of classes and members were urged to attend Glennis Jones was welcomed as a guest

By CHRIS CONKLING NEW YORK (AP) - Alexandra Sheedy and Jessica Levy met while they were still in playpens. They played together then. Today, at age 13, they are being published together.

The girls have coproduced a book, aie Was Nice to Mice, the memoirs of a literary mouse who lived at the court of Queen Elizabeth I. Ally provided the text while Jessy created the illustrations. They are the youngest persons ever to be published by McGraw-Hill.

Their collaboration began when they were 2-year-olds. They met while their families were summer neighbors on Fire Island, N.Y. They say they discovered friendship immediately but it wasnt until later that they discovered mutual artistic interests.

Ive been writing fiction, fantasies and fairy tales since I was 6, says Ally, a fair, ebullient, dark blonde. I came to love words early, I guess because my father would always write words on a blackboard in my room and encourage me to understand and memorize them. Her early discipline has served her well. Before her book was published. Ally had previously written an article for MS magazine and a movie review from a kids point of view for the Village Voice.

Jessys grandparents were artists and when she was 5 she began sneaking into their studio to try her hand at sketching and drawing.

Their current book started as the simple story of a mouse. Then, relates Ally, who has been fascinated with Queen Elizabeth I since she saw the movie, Anne of a Thousand Days and studied the period feverishly through books and film, the 16th-century monarch worked her way in to make the story a novel and I switched from history to fiction.

Her mother is a literary agent. She read a draft of the first chapter Ally wrote and took it to an editor friend at McGraw-Hill. They agreed that it sounded like the first chapter of a novel. So I wrote eight more chapters to make a book, Ally says.

Then my mom thought that if a 13-year-old wrote the book it should be illustrated by a 13-year-old. She knew Jessy had been drawing for years and we asked her to do it. Jessy created over 100 illustrations for the book with a quo-quill dip pen, which produces very fine lines with interchangeable bits.

I researched the Elizabethan period thoroughly, Jessy remembers, but then I had to stop myself from becoming too immersed with the detail of the period clothes because I was drawing too much detail in the clothes in my illustrations and not paying enough attention to the people inside them. Generally the girls worked harmoniously together on the

project, but there was one misunderstanding, Jessy remembers with some horror. I thought the mouse in the book was a female when Ally wrote him as a boy. So I had to redraw 100 illustrations. Then, Allys editor convinced her the mouse should be a girl, so 1 had to redraw the illustrations again because 1 had thrown away the originals, I got a little upset.

Reactions differed when the girls first saw their book stocked on bookstore shelves. I wanted to scream, Hey, everybody, thats my book, recalls Ally with a laugh. And Ive been tempted to walk up to people I see reading it, introduce myself and casually ask for the time.

Jessy says, When I opened the book I really wanted to cry because the reproduction dis-

Bride-Elect Given Shower

Miss Marsha Chauncey, bride-elect of Wayne Bell, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Clara Chauncey.

Hostesses were Mrs. Mattie Rodgers, Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon, Mrs. Cassie Chauncey, Annette Chauncey, Hazel Whitehurst and Mrs. Donna Bell.

The bride was presented a corsage of white daisies to compliment her floor length dress of navy blue trimmed in white.

The refreshment table was covered with a whie lace clotyh and centered with an arrangement of mixed fall flowers.

Mrs. Cassie Chauncey served punch and Miss Hazel Whitehurst presided at the register.

torted my illustrations. The lines came out so much heavier than 1 drew them. I had no control over which illustrations went into the book. I wish some of them hadnt gone in.

The reactions of their friends to their publicity were also mixed. Ally says she doesnt talk about the book to her friends because I dont want a book to change our relationships. Once at school an interview I did was posted in the halls. My friends were shocked and I asked the school to remove it.

Jessy was not so shy. I told everybody about the book, and I brought in a cover to sch(X)l to show around. Everybody said at first, Wow, thats great! Their next reaction was, How much did you get paid?

The girls divided a $3,500 advance for four months work. Ally opened a trust fund for college with her share; Jessy established a custodial fund in her parents name so that she can withdraw money when she needs it. This summer she paid her way through a session at a theatrical camp in upstate New York.

Both youngsters agree that the spot of fame that has attended the publication of their book is an exciting and sobering experience. Ally nodded when Jessy said, Its part of my life, now, but its not such a big thing any more. Although naturally Im excited about having a book published. Im trying not to take it for granted.

Births

Gaylord Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warren Gaylord Jr., Raleigh, a son, Todd Webb, on Sept. 16, 1975, in Wake Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Gaylord is the former Bonnie Gardner Webb of Greenville.

Council

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (^ickly Council, a son, Brandon Keith, on Sept. 26,1975, in Moses Cone Hospital, Greensboro. Mrs. Council is the former Esther Marie Wooten of Falkland.

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4The Daily Reflectin. Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 2t, lt7S

CIA Obviously Irresponsible

RESEARCH PROBLEM OF OUR TIME!

As more and more evidence builds of Central Intelligence Agency domestic snof^ing, one won> ders what in the world can be done to curb that agency.

The latest revelation came last week when Frank Church, chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee said that the CIA opened and read the mail of fwmer president Nixon, Sen. Edward Kennedy and other high government officials.

Nixon mail was read before and after he became president . . . other mail which was intercepted included that of Sen. Hubert Humjrtirey, Rep. Bella Abzug, Martin Luther King, and Mrs. King, Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Bums. The CIA also pried into mail of the Ford Foundation, Harvard University and the Rockefeller Foundation, according to Sen. Church.

Its beyond us why an agency which is prohibited by law from any domestic activities that do not involve national security should set itself up as entitled to monitor the mails of high govemmmt officials, private citizens and private foundations.

The CIA has been a super secret organization because of its role in international espionage. Because of this secrecy the agency had a responsibility not to violate the civil rights of American citizens. Obviously that responsibility has been

THIS AFTERNOON

ignored and now it falls to Congress to find out why, and to take firm measures which will prohibit such activities in the future.

Revenue-Sharing Was Success In Greenville

Treasury Sec. William E. Simon has urged Congress to move quickly to approve an extension of revenue sharing through September, 1982.

**If revenue sharing payments were reduced or terminated the impact on state and local governments would be severe and our efiorts to assure economic recovery would be dealt a serious blow, tiie secretary said.

It is difficult for us to assess the effectiveness of the revenue sharing program throughout the nation. From the stand point of Greenville, however, we feel the program has worked well. Federal revenue sharing funds have given the city extra money to carry out projects without much of the red tape that once accompanied specific grant programs. If the revenue sharing funds were lost Greenville would be hard pressed to find additional money to carry out its needed programs.

Changes For Law Offices

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHSome changes are shaping up among lawyers in North Carolina which will sharply alter the way you go about finding a lawyer, figuring out how much to pay, and even determining whether youve got a case requiring legal help.

Designed to bring legal services closer to the average middle-income Tar Heel, the changes are the culmination of some five years of planning by the North Carolina State Bar.

In the next 15 months, things in the legal profession wont be anything like they are now, or have been for years, says Bobby E. James, Secretary of the Barn, and an attorney.

Net result of the changes will be legal services more freely available and cheaper for average income people those now left out in many cases: the rich have good lawyers, and can afford them; the poor have good lawyers under various legal aid plans.

INSIDE REPORT

No Set Fees

The changes are not related to a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling on attorney fees since North Carolina does not have a minimum fee schedule such as that struck down. About five years ago there were some fees fixed on a district basis, but that practice was eliminated.

State Bar leadership is still opposed to advertising, a question now imder study by the American Bar Association. We wouldnt want to make it so that the man who does the most advertising gets the most business, James said. Lawyers generally fear advertising would lead to promotivg specials.

Tow key policy changes are now going into effect.

A statewide referral system will be listed in new telephone directories printed early next year. A free phone call to Raleigh will provide the nearest lawyer participating in the plan.

For $15, you can have a conference to discuss the problem, find out if you need a lawyer and how good the

case might be, and who is best equipped to handle it. If you want to hire that particular lawyer, you negotiate the fee.

A pre-paid group policy plan, authorized by the General Assembly earlier this year, is now being operated by the State Bar. Private insurance firms could originate similar plans if they wished.

Legal Insurance

This boils down to a p|^ by which any group of people (union, employees of a firm, etc.) pays a regular fee to the State Bar Legal Corporation. Any member who needs legal services goes to any attorney he wishes, and the Bar corporation pays the fee. A Teamsters Union group in a 13-country area around Greensboro has been participating, and a student group at Duke is setting up a plan.

James thinks pending federal action to make the fees deductible for tax purposes will spur participation in this plan.

Adding to the impact of

those two major shifts was the graduation this June of the first community college classes of para-elgal aides; people trained to perforin re-outine jobs such as searching titles, writing wills, drawing up corporation minutes, etc. Contrary to some areas where lawyers resist such non-lawyers engaged in legal work, the North Carolina Bar has encouraged it as another means of cutting costs to clients, and freeing fully qualified attorneys for other work.

Also now in effect are federal regulations requiring that lawyers who handle real estate closings under federal loan programs lisL.fees - for consideration by the consumers, in effect a form of bidding in which the client can pick the attorney and know in advance what the fees will be.

Looking further ahead, James sees the prospect of legal clinics in North Carolina whereHtrained nonlawyers will handle routine cases, sharply cutting costs and time.

CIA-Rebuilding Rushed

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONThe rapidly worsening impact both at home and. abroad of congressional investigations is rushing White House reorganization of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), including sacking director William Ckilby, with grave obstacles immediately encountered.

The original plan had been to await recommendations of Senate and House investigators before moving into major reorganizations of the governments intelligence community.

That sensible timetable could not withstand the pulverizing impact of the sensational disclosures now being carried from congressional hearing rooms to every corner of the world. Thus, even as gory revelations continue, the White House is beginning its first effort to restore some credibility to the shattered

remnants of American intelligence : a reshaping of the Presidents Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board (FIAB). Even that first step, however, is confronted with monumental difficulties.

The most recent catalyst forcing the White House into a public start on reorganization was last weeks front-page picture if Colbys poison-dart gun. 'The photo, carried all over the world, lent juicy credence to the CIA as a kind of International Murder, Inc.

I was appalled, one White House oHicial told us. Another presidential adviser said the fact that Colby was specifically asked by the Senate CIA committee, headed by Sen. Frank CJhurch of Idaho, to bring the gun with him was not a mitigating factor. Colby shouldnt have done it, the adviser added. That picture alone just about doubled all the damage done to the U.S. since Congress started in-

The Dally Reflector

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vestigating.

Ckilbys impossible position as CIA director during the exhumation of' every closet skeleton accumulated in the agencys 28-year history is fully recognized in the White House. Nevertheless, Colbys policy of let it all hang out boomeranged badly last week. His tenure as CIA director has accordin^y been shortened from outisde CIA ranks to start the awesome job of restoring some respectability to the shattered agency.

Indeed, Colbys original prepared statement for the (Siurch committee last week included what higher officials thought was a blanket admission of agencywide culpability in failure to destroy toxic poisons. Colby agreed, in the statement actually given the committee, to narrow the blam^ to bureaucratic inefficiency.

The key political need in the reorganization now quietly underway by White House planners is to establish confidence and credibility. The first likely step will be a presidential order beefmg up the moribund FIAB and giving it direct oversight over all CIA operations.

But even in this comparatively easy i^ase of the top-to-bottom reorganization. President . Ford is en

countering serious problems. His first choice to head a strengthened FIAB was George Shultz, former Secretary of the Treasury who now heads Bechtel Corp., an international contracting firm.

Mr. Ford wanted Shultz, now a FIAB member, to become its chairman for two reasons: first, his great prestige in Western Europe, where CIA dismemberment raises doubts about the sanity of the U.S. government; second, his acceptability to U.S. politicians.

As of this writing, Shultz is adamant in refusing to accept the post, held the past five years by retired Navy Adm. George Anderson.

Beyond Shultzs refusal is the lack of consensus outside the White House as to how much oversight authority should be given the new FIAB. Although a secret meeting of the nine-member board last Tuesday was never announced, it is no secret in the White House that board members are highly unenthusiastic about large, new oversight responsibilities. The main purpose of Tuesdays all-day meeting was to discuss the new oversight role purposed by the Rockefeller commission

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

MAKING ALL THINGS NEW

St. Paul in one of his epistles speaks of The (rod Of Hope.

Today we live in a rising crescendo of fear. Fear of unemployment, fear of energy shortage and higher energy prices, fear of atomic warfare, even fear that aerosol spray will dissipate the ozone of the upper atomosphere.

Under these circumstances all of us need a personal God of hope. As times goes on we become aware of the inability of ourstlves and our

fef/e/

By ARTBUCHWALD

And Nobody Keeps Score

governments to solve ultimate problems. Just about all long4erm predictions range from pessimistic to catastrophic.

If we believe that the unseen Christ walks through the affairs of men today, there is no reason why we should lose hope. The reason for our pessimism is that we implicitly rely entirely upon human agency to solve all problems. The fact that human agency cannot do this should not cause us despair. Gk>d is with us, and nothing is outside of His power.

-*-By Bilshi Deugliss

WASHINGTON-The explosion of tennis in the United States has produced pll sorts of innovations in the game. One of the most exciting is called Mothers Tennis. It differs from regular tennis in that it requires not only four players but also a number of children, several dogs and an occasional irate husband.

The game is played on a regular court with two players on each side. But the thrill comes not from hitting the ball forth and forth but from the unexpected intervention of children and dogs onto the court during play.

I was introduced to Mothers Tennis at Marthas Vineyard this summer, and this is how it went.

One of the mothers was about to serve the ball .y^hen her 7-year-old child ran up to the fence and shouted, Mummy, Johnny has climbed on the roof and hes crying because he cant get down.

Well, tell him to stay up there until I finish the set, she said.

He says hes afraid of falling.

Tell him to hang on to the chimney.

A few minutes later during a heated volley a large black Labrador walked across the court. The rules of Mothers Tennis say play must be stopped when a dog comes on the court.

We all stopped while one of the mothers shouted at the dog, Parkinson, go home. Parkinson sat down next to the net and stared at all of us.

The mother-owner of the dog shouted to her daughter, Polly, take Parkinson home.

I cant, the daughter shouted back. I have to take a sailing lesson.

The mother grabbed Parkinson by the collar and said to the rest of us, Ill be right back.

Fifteen minutes later she returned and play resumed.

For three minutes. Then another child appeared at the fence. Mom, Dad wants to know where his bathing suit is.

Its on the porch where he left it to dry.

He says it isnt there now.

Well, tell him to look in the laundry room.

You better tell him. Hes mad as heck. He had to make his own breakfast, and he cut his finger opening a grapefruit.

Ill be home in a half-hour.

We managed to get through one game when a lady appeared and shouted, Sally, do you have a list of the sponsors for the wildlife benefit next week? I need it for the printer right away.

ART

Letteri'^submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

Public Forum

To the editon

During the months of July and August there is always an urgent need for blood. People are on vacations and there are more traffic accidents occurring. Therefore, there is always a shortage of blood. Accidents take no holidays or vacation, so there is never a surplus of blood for the ill and injured.

The maintaining of a supply of blood is a community responsibility. Blood donors are a special group of peq)l& All of them have one thing in commonthey care enough to give the gift of life to their fellow citizens. You may never know who receives the blood you give, but you can be sure that his need is greater than yours. Giving blood holds no financial gain, but it gives a great many personal rewards.

Tomorrow the American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Greenville at the Moose Lodge This visit is a special nonscheduled visit Your help is needed in making sure that a supply of blood is available in our community when it is needed.

If you havent been a donor lately, wont you make plans now to visit the Bloodmobile tomwrow. You personal effort will add much to meeting the needs (rf your community.

Your American Red Cross asks only that you give a small portion (rf yourself for others. Dont hold back. Be a blood donor now.

Billy Ross Pitt County Blood Chairman

BUCHWALD

The list is in my car. Ill get it. Sally went to ther car while the rest of us kept swingin our rackets in the air to keep warm.

Game was about to resume when Lucys 3-year-old walked out on the court and sat on the base line. *

Peter, please dont sit on the base line, Lucy begged. Cro over there by the bench.

Peter just sat there, scratching himself.

Lucy was becoming angry. Peter, if you dont get off the court Im going to give you a good spanking.

Peter pursed his lips and then started to cry.

Lucy made a dive for him, but he escaped and ran to the other side of the net.

He was finally grabbed by one of the other mothers and was dragged howling and kicking off the court. He didnt stop screaming for the rest of the morning.

During the set one husband showed up looking for his car keys, and, two more dogs appeared on the courtone in heat.

It was a typical Mothers Tennis match, and no different than any I played all summer. The beauty of Mothers Tennis and where it differs from regular tennis is that no one keeps score. Who can remember?

Meets

Issues

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)There it one thing that nearly everyone agrees on when it comet to evaluating Insurance Commissioner John Randoljdi Ingram. ; The tall, beefy lawyer from Asheboro has transformed the Department of Insurance into a placewhere things happen.

Evaluations of the things that have happened generally depend on whether the evaluator is part of the insurance industry, where Ingram has made few friends in his three years hi office.

To insurance men, Ingram is an adept manipulator of the media, a man with an eye on higher office, and a man who is not above sacrificing the long term stability of the states insurance industry for short term political gain.

To his supporters, Ingram is a rarity on the Council of State, a man who has vigorously set out to regulate the industry he oversees with the peoples interests in mind.

The voters will render a verdict on Ingram next year at election time. There will be is* sues aplenty for them to judge him on. Perhaps none will b as important as his handling of the malpractice insurance issue.

In interviews, Ingram has made it plain that he does not believe everything he hears from the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. about the losses it is suffering in malpractice underwriting. He also suspects that the company is using its position as insuror of 95 per cent of the states doctors to blackmail him into giving it the rate increases and policy changes it wants.

He would much prefer to operate under the malpractice inr surance pool, which would force 350 companies to provide malpractice insurance. Then, he would be free to judge what rates and policies the companies could use without fearing a health care crisis caused by the unavailability of insurance.

Ingrams ruling last week on the St. Pauls request was designed to give him time. He made it effective only until February of next year. By that time, the courts will have ruled on whether the malpractice pool is constitutional. ^

If they rule in Ingrams favor, he can then rescind the concessions he made to the St. Paul and establish malpractice rates and policies of his choos ing.

While Ingrams ruling grant; ed the company many of its requests, it was actually designed to respond to the wishes of the consumers of malpractice insurance, the states doctors.

Dr. James Davis of Durham had told Ingram that physicians didnt like what the St. Paul was asking. But he said, their top priority was being able to get insurance.

So Ingram gave the St. Paul exactly what he thought was necessary to keep them operating in the state, for exactly as long as he thought it was necessary.

As is so often the case with government regulation of industry, its hard to tell who is right. Only an accountant can decipher the documents that the company says show it to be losing money and Ingram says show it is making a profit.

Which side is right depends on which sides actuaries and accountants you choose to believe.

Thousands Of Jobs Were Open

By JOHN CUNNEFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Throughout the recession, with its accompanying high unemployment rate, there have been recurring repwts from employers of job openings they have been unable to fill A survey by the National Federation of Independent Business, for example, showed thousands of small-and medium-size businesses seeking vainly for workers at the very peak of unemployment Various reasons are provided to explain the situation: They prefer to collect benefits, they decline to take certain jobs because they expect to be recalled by their [nreviouS employer, the jobs are inconvenient geographically.

Some frustrated employers

suggest another reason: Workers today, they say, dont want just any job to help them through hard times; they want the ideal job or they wont work at all

Whatever the reason, the I^enomenon continue. The Bureau ol National Affairs, a private research and publishing concern, found in a survey just published that shortages <rf workers continue to be reported.

The bureau surveyed the employment situaticm of a selected list of200 companies, and found that:

Office positions, particularly secretaries and sten(^raphers, are difficult to fill in 8 per cent (tf the companies, and sh(tag^ of technical and professional persons are noted by 28 per cent

In the latter category, the majoritjt of jubs mentiotibd

are in engineering, with a few companies listing electronic data processing programmers or analysts.

Respondents from the health care industry reported scarcities at all technical and professional levels, the bureau said.

Some geographical diffe^ enees were reported. Production jobs seemed to be mwe difficult to fill in the north-central states, office jobs in the West, and technical and [H-ofessional jobs in the South.

Some observers of the labor scene believe that the level of helpwanted advertising in the nations newspapers {H-ovides a good indication of sh-ength or weakness in job markets in the immediate future

Earlier this year, for example an index of job advertising maintained by the Conference Board, shewed

steady increases, fortelling the drop in unemployment from a high (rf 9.2 per cent to Augusts 8.4.

But, justas the job martcets were improving in August so was the help-wanted index falling, for the first time in five months. The volume of ads fell in eight of nine regions measured The increase, a small one, was in the east-north-central r^ion.

What does it mean? In the (pinion 0 Kenneth Goldstein, associate ec<Hiomist for the board a private organizatimi that attempts to keep a nonpartisan view, it means that further improvement in the employment situation, if any, may be modest in the ' next few months.

The index, which is based in 1967 figures equaling 100, stood at 82 in August, 32 poinU below its level of just ene year ago.

The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. September 29, 19755Troopers Know There's Always Risks In Their Job

TROOPER APPROACHES. . .WITH CAREC .C. highway Patrolman Joe Ward approaches a car and driver he

stopped for speeding. This is a moment of danger for the patrolman. (AP Wirephoto)

Consider Freezing Of .C. State Ehrollment

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Trooper Joe Ward of the North Carolina Highway Patrol was cruising along U.S. 70 when he spotted the Chevy speeding down the other side of the highway. Theres one thats doing it, he said.

. Crossing at a break in the median, Ward set out in hot pursuit. Despite a steady rain that made the road slick, he crunched the gas pedal and the speedmeter climbed quickly to 110.

Soon he was within sight of the red and white car, and he punched the buttons necessary to get a reading on its speed from the VASCAR machine mounted under the dashboard. The machine said 64.2, nearly ten miles per hour over the limit of 55.

Ward closed in behind the car and turned on his blue light. The car pulled over. Ward grabbed his hat, stepped out and walked toward the drivers door.

At that moment there was a chance small but real that Wards life was in danger. Two patrolmen have been killed this month, shot by the occupants of cars they had stopped.

The odds were small that WBrd would be in danger. The Highway Patrol estimates that in the course of a year, its troopers stop more than three million cars for one reason or another. Since it was formed in 1929, the Patrol has lost 13 men to attacks by criminals.

Trooper Ward was not aware of those statistics, but his 13 years on the Patrol have taught him the same lesson. He has drawn his gun only twice. The first time, he had caught up with a stolen car driver after a 26-mile chase. The second time, he had stopped a drunk who had a long snake curled around his arm. He has never had to fire the gun in action.

Ward also knows the odds are greater that a patrolman will die in an auto accident, caused by the high rate of speed at which they sometimes drive. The Patrol has lost 22 men to such accidents.

But, he said, he doesnt think of danger as he weaves through

traffic at high speed, one hand on the wheel and one hand on the VASCAR buttons. Nor does he think of danger when he gets out of the car.

There was no reason to worry on the afternoon last week when Ward was accompanied by the Associated Press. The driver of the red and white Chevy gave Ward no arguments. Like most of the drivers Ward stopped, he thanked the patrolman before climbing back into his car.

After the shootings this month of Troopers G. T. Davis and H. R. Griffin, the Patrols commander. Col. E. W. Jones, called a meeting of troop commanders to discuss security.

There has been talk, he said in an interview, of putting two patrolmen in a car or of erecting thick plastic shields between the front and back seats of the cruisers. Both, he thinks, are impractical for the Highway Patrol.

Putting two patrolmen in a

car would drastically reduce the number of cruising squad cars, he said. And there are better, less expensive ways to protect the lone patrolman, who may be 45 minutes away from help if he stops a car on a rural road at night.

Jones has asked troopers to use caution when they have any reason to suspect that a cars occupants might be dangerous. They can use a bullhorn to call a suspect out of a car without approaching it. They can make a suspect lie on the ground until a second Patrol car can arrive.

Ward rarely ever uses such precautions. It becomes a job, a routine. I guess thats the most hazardous thing, he said.

When he does think about danger. Ward said, he thinks more about what would happen to the wife and two small children he would leave behind.

A patrolman who is killed in action leaves some benefits to his survivors.

The Law Enforcement Officers Benefit and Retirement Fund pays a $5,000 death benefit, plus up to $2,100 more for funeral and other expenses.

Another death benefit of $25,-000 comes from the Industrial Commission. The widow and survivors may receive workmens compensation benefits. Starting in November, those benefits will rise from $80 to $146 per week for almost 20 years.

Finally, the Highway Patrol itself contributes. Almost all of the 1,150 members have pledged to contribute $10 to the widow of a patrolman killed in action.

Still, Ward said, that wont be enough to put my children through college. And at my salary ($12,800 per year) I cant afford extra life insurance. I think Ive got $10,000 on myself.

1 think the alertness of the officer is the best security we can have.

Slight Gain

RALEIGH (AP)-Student enrollment at North Carolina State University will be frozen at this years level, if the university systems board of governors gives its approval.

University officials say this yegrs budget is too small for the 17,089 students attending classes. Also, they said the number of applications for admittance has increased. Well have to look at ways to keep the enrollment the same, Jackson Rigney, acting chancellor, said.

had been expected and funds for that many students had been requested. But the General Assembly allocated enough money for only 13,205 students, they said.

Banks C. Talley, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the State could have handled the overflow this year if it had gotten the appropriation it requested. But university officials werent notified of the budget

size until July 28 and by then it was too late for us to change the enrollment pattern for 1975-76, Talley said.

Projections are that without a program to limit enrollment, next years equivalent enrollment will be 14,150, Talley said. Id like to think well get more enrollment money (from the legislature), but were assuming we wont. If thats the case, well be overenrolled, he said.

In Building

Finding ways to deal with overcrowding will be his first goal when he takes office in January, Joab Thomas, the schools new chancellor, said Friday.

Five lnured In Saturday Wreck

A report on possible ways to limit enrollment will be presented to William Friday, president of the university system, next month, Rigney said. Ideas such as having an earlier application deadline for incoming freshmen, refusing transfers before the junior year and reducing the number of freshmen accepted are under consideration.

H approved, the freeze will take effect next fall. Appalachian State University in Boone has announced a freeze to take effect next semester.

Some of the 17,089 State students are parttime. The school counts three parttime graduate students as equivalent to one full time student and four part-time undergraduate students as one full time student.

By adding the equivalency figures to the number of full time students, State has an enrollment of 14,441. School officials said an enrollment equivalent to 13,850 full time students

A 10:05p.m. Saturday collision resulted in an estimated $3,500 property damage and injured five persons, Greenville Police reported.

Officers identified the drivers involved in the collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive as Ricky Stephen Murray of Middlesex and Winifred Clark Dean of Grifton.

Police said both drivers as well as two passengers in the Murray car and one in the Dean auto were injured.

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Murrays car and $2,500 to the Dean vehicle, by police who charged Murray with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Two Sunday collisions resulted in an estimated $950 property damage according to investigators who reported no charges were made in the mishaps.

Officers said an estimated $400

damage resulted to a parked car owned by Willie Mayo Jr. of 2107 Montclair Dr. when the vehicle was struck by a car driven by James Arnold Grady of 2501 Jefferson Dr. about 10:56 a.m. on Jefferson Drive, 75 feet West of the Jackson Drive intersection.

Officers estimated damage to the Grady vehicle at $150.

Drivers involved in a 10:15 a.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Summit Streets were listed as Roy Carlton of 1736 Beaumont Dr, and Stephen Edwart Post of Greenville.

Damage was estimated at $250 to the Clarlton car and $150 to the Post auto.

Named To Board At Mt. Olive

RALEIGH (AP)-The value of building permits issued during the first eight months of 1975 was lower for the same period of 1975 even though permits in August were valued at about 45 per cent more than for August, 1974.

Labor Commissioner T. Avery Nye Jr. reported those statistics this weekend for North Carolina cities with populations in excess of 10,000.

The total value of permits issued by those 38 cities in August was $64,235,753. That was up more than $20 million from the $44,138,244 of August, 1974, an increase of 45.5 per cent.

Nye reported that $402,801,095 in permits were issued during the first eight months of 1975, a drop of 6.7 per cent from the $431,996,163 recorded last year for that time.

Permits issued included 506 for construction of single-family dwellings, 54.7 per cent greater than the August, 1974 figure; 119 for multi-family units, a 45.1 per cent increase and 244 nonresidential buildings, one fewer than in last years August.

Holding the highest figure for value of permits issued in August Greensbor^ with $21,078,862. Others top cities were Winston-Salem $9,213,072; Charlotte $7,190,089; Asheville $3,382,857; Raleigh $2,847,282 and Durham $2,459,561.

TEMPORARY HOMEDaidelBratz stands In a rowboat talking to flooded their home in left rear, the Bratz family stayed overnight

his wife Jeanette and son Geoffrey standing aboard their houseboat on their houseboat Larry Shank, right loaned his houseboat to the

in Wormleysburg, Pa. near Harrisburg as flood waters of the Brati for extra living accomodaons. (AP Wirephoto)

Susquehanna River started to recede Sunday. When the river

Paul Green To Be TV Guest On Thursday

MOUNT OLIVE - J. C. Boyd of Greenville was named to the board of trustees at Mount Olive College for a six-year term and Sam D. Bundy of Farihville was re-elected to the board for a six year term.

Their terms expire in 1981.

Mount Olive is a two-year church-related college sponsored by the Free Will Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.

Tar Heel Dies In Wyo. Wreck

PRISON IS HOMEOdd Cornell, 82, who just ignored his 82nd birthday, walked out of San Quentin Prison in California his home for almost half a century, on Sept. 8. He wants back in, saying: Im lost out here. And he says hes going back to San Quentin If I have to knock in somebodys head. (AP Wirephoto)

Publitzer Prize winner Paul Green will be William Fridays first guest when N.C. PEOPLE returns after a summer vacation to the UNC-TV Network Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Green, who won the Pulitzer in 1927 for his play In Abrahams Bosom is also well known for his outdoor historical pageants The Lost Colony and the Common Glory. He and University President Friday will discuss the bicentennial.

N.C. PEOPLE will air each Thursday evening at 7:30 Each program will be repeated the following Sunday at 6:00 p.m. N.C. PEOPLE can be seen locally on Channel 25, Greenville and Channel 2, Columbia.

Family Life.

Chosen Member Of Fraternity

CORRECnON The announcement of Mrs. Hilda Garrenton as this years Operation Santa Qaus chairman was made by Mrs. John L. Howard, [H-esident of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, not John L. Howard, as was stated in Sundays Dally Reflector.

COLUMBIA, S. C. - Miss Nancy Barber of Greenville, has been chosoi a member of Delta Omicron fraternity for 1975-76 at Columbia College here.

A sophomore. Miss Barber is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber. She is majoring in music education at Columbia.

She is a member of the Columbia College Choir which participates in many on-campus, as well as off-campus, functions throughout the year.

Delta Omicron is a professional womens music fraternity.

(Continued from page 4) called parent education.

Weve been called a society of chil(fiiaters because we dont know how to respond to children. People tend to think that its only parents and teachers who have any responsibility toward children, she says.

Mrs. Kerckhoff believes an even greater responsibility lies with those who make decisions affecting children.

What about the heads of television networks? Dont they owe children an even greater degree of responsibility? Kerckhoff sees a reluctance in our society to pay attention to anything in the middle.

We seem to cater only to the very rich, the very poor, the very young or the very old. Mrs. Kerckhoff agrees:

The emphasis is on preschool or adolescence, but from there we jump to old age. Kerkchoff says those who are average are literally left to fend for themselves. He refers specifically to the middle-aged, middleclass, middlebrow, middle-income Midwesterner ... who belongs to the category that lies squeezed between the Pepsi generation and the Geritol gang.

Evans-Novak.

(Continued from page 4) on CIA activities.

Outside intelligence experts, for example, worry about harsh congressional reactions if Mr. Ford attempts to broaden the advisory boards role as a safety valve on the CIAs secret operations or even over its intelligence analysis. The mood of Capitol Hill is, at best, to keep its now tight control over the agency or, at worst, to deny the CIA any future clandestine operations role at all.

Yet, Mr. Ford is convinced he cannot wait longer to begin the painful rebuilding of integrity in Americas intelligence operations. One place he can start without seeking new legislation is the FIAB.

But while Congress continues to tear this nations vital intelligence system apart, the administration is finding that putting it back together is excruciatingly difficult.

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GILLETTE, Wyo. (AP) - A Jackson County, N.C. man has died of injuries suffered in a traffic accident 41 miles south of here on U.S. 59, the highway patrol said.

George E. Forga, 20, of Glen-ville, N.C. was fatally injured Sept. 21 when the vehicle in which he was riding in went out of control, left the road, and overturned, the patrol said.

Forga was thrown from the vehicle, and a camper top came loose and fell on him, the patrol said. There were no other injuries reported.

Forga died Saturday.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

The North Carolina Hog Market is steady to $50 lower today. Wilson 62.50-63; High Falls, 61.75-62.75; Rocky Mount, 62.50-63; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, and Benson, 63.50; Kinston, 62.50-63.50; Salisbury, 61; Tarboro and Bethel, 61.50-62.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina FOB dock broiler market is steady today. Supplies are fully adequate and demand fairly good. The North Carolina weighted average price is 47.20 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,105,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market retreated slowly but steadily in an uninspired session today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 5.79 at 812.81, and losers held a 4-3 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was slow.

Analysts noted no strong response to the 10 per cent price increase agreed upon over the weekend by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

The size of the increase was in line with what Wall Street had been expecting.

In the absence of any other significant economic news, the market appeared to have turned its attention back to its summerJong concerns over inflation and the interest rate outlook.

Oil stocks were narrowly mixed, showing no marked response to the OPEC news. Mobil gained % to 45Vi and Atlantic Richfield picked up to 99%, but Exxon was down % at 904 and Standard Oil of Indiana iost % to 48%.

Glamor issues recorded some of the largest losses, with IBM down 2V4 at 193%; Walt Disney prodiKtions 1% lower at 45%, and Fairchild Camera, the Big Board volume leader, off 1% at 50.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .21 to 45.49 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .14 at 84.64.

High

Lew

Last

Allis Chal

T0%

10%

Alcoa

40%

Am Airlin

A Brands

36%

A Can

29%

A Cyan

24%

Am AAotore

Am T8.T

46%

Babck W

19%

Bast Fds

20%

Bath Sti

36V]

36%

Boeing

27%

Borden

23%

Burl Ind

24%

Caro Pw

17%

Celanase

38%

Champ Int

13%

Chessie

31%

Chrysler

10%

Coca Col

73V4

73%

Colg Pal

27%

Comw E

26%

Con Can

25%

Delta Air

31%

30%

31%

Dow Ch

87%

Duk Pw

16%

duPont

113%

113

113%

East Air Lin

4% 4%

Eas Kd

93%

Eaton

Esmark

38%

Exxon

90%

Flrestn

19%

19%.

Fla Pow

23%

Fla Pw L

22%

Ford M

37%

Ford McK

12%

Gen Dynam

46%

45%

46%

Gen El

45%

Gn Food

23%

22%

23%

Gen Mill

52%

Gn Mot

52%

5P/t

G Telel

22%

Ga Pac

40%

39%

Goodrh

16%

Goodyr

19%

19>%

19%

Grace

25%

Greyhd

12%

Gulf Oil

22%

Hercules

26%

Honywll

29%

IBM

194% 193VJ 194%

Int Harv

24%

Int Paper

56%

55Va

55Vj

Int TT

19%

Kalsr Al

23%

Kayser R

13%

Kraft Co

37%

Kresges

30Va

30%

Kroger

LiggMy

20 Vj

20%

20 Vj

27%

27Vj

LockHdAlrc

Loews

20%

Marcor

24%

MeadCp

16%

MirmlMM

54%

MobllOl

45%

44%

45/%

Monsan

72%

72'/a

Nabisco

35%

NatDist

15%

15'/%

Owenlli

43%

Penney

43%

PepsiCo

59%

59'/%

PNIAAorr

47%

PhlllPet

59%

59/*

Polaroid

36%

3y/.

36'/%

ProctGam

83%

83'/4

Ralston P

41%

RCA

18%

18'/2

18%

RepStI

31%

31Vj

31'/%

Revlon

70%

70V*

70'/%

Reyind

55%

Rockwllnt

22%

22'/4

RoyCCda

StRegP

29%

29>/4

29'/4

Scott Pap

16%

16'/j

ScabCL

19%

18%

Scare

South Co

SouRy

SptrryR

StSrand

StdOllCat

SMOIIInd

StavaniJ

Taxaco

TaxETr

UnCarb

Unocal

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Wachova

WaaigEI

Wayarhr

Welwlh

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15%

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11%

35%

54%

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Following art saiactad II a markat quotations:

Burroughs

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Haublain

Jaff-Pliot

TrI South

Wickas

Wachovia Raalty Eckards Cantral Soya Hardaas

Intagon Flaldcrast Hattaras Incoma Vapco

OVER THE COUNTER: Combinad Insuranca Franklin Lifa NCNB

Plednxxit Air

LIttIa Mint

Connar Homas

Guardian Cara

Plantars Bank

Daniel Intarnatlonal Corp.

90%

17%

42%

27%

14%

13%

12%

15%

11%

9%-%

16%-%

9%-10%

3%-3%

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l%-2

3%-4

15%-17

15%-16

Car Sales Tax The Collectors

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -A hint of austerity showed up in automobile and related tax collections in Arkansas during the year of the energy shortage.

Automobile sales tax collections dropped 18.9 per cent in fiscal 1974, collections on automobiles bought in other states by Arkansans dropped 12.5 per cent. While gasoline tax revenue rose, this was due to an additional one cent tax per gallon. The previous tax rate would have netted less revenue.

Concert Of Fun In Fog

By STEVE MONTIEL Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -They came to Golden Gate Park by the tens of thousands, decked out in everything from swaddling clothes to aluminum foil.

It was a musical reincarnation of the flower-children spirit of the 1960s.

It was fun in the fog on a Sunday afternoon and a counterpoint to a week full of news of J*atty Hearst and the attempt on President Fords life.

The Grateful Dead and Jefferson Starship filled the park with rock music, together in a free Golden Gate Park concert for the first time since the late 1960s.

Organizers of the concert, a coalition of religious, political and community groups staging a Unity Fair, estimated the crowd at 40,000 to 50,000 persons.

'They squeezed into Lundley Meadow and spilled onto roads and hillsides and climbed trees and sat picnic-style on the damp grass.

Soap bubbles, balloons and marijuana smoke floated above a sea of bobbing heads, and Frisbees sailed through the fog-wet air.

If every day were like this, we wouldnt have anything to worry about, said Steve Sev-erdia, 26, of nearly San Anselmo.

Behind the stage a pregnant woman was going into labor.

If theres a doctor in the house, wouid he please come backstage? someone announced from the stage. Theres a woman having a baby back there.

The crowd cheered.

The woman in labor was taken to a hospital.

Clothing ranged from jeans to black evening dresses and high-heeled shoes. Babies dozed or watched wide-eyed.

The Jefferson Starship played first. And while the stage was prepared for the Grateful Dead, a speaker espoused the value of meditation. Then another said that the Unity Fair was in honor of the San (Quentin Six, on trial for murder.

The response from the crowd was a fraction of the cascade of shouts and applause that greeted the Grateful Dead.

Obituaries

Batchelor

Mrs. Malta Clarke Batchelor, 79, died early this morning in Cornelia Nixon Davis Nursing Home in Wilmington.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Morris Funeral Home in Asheville.

Mrs. Batchelor, a native of Asheville, was a long time resident of Greenville. She was a retired school teacher, a member of Greenville Presbyterian Church and a member of the Farmville Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Surviving are one son, Roy Batchelor of Savannah, Ga.; one brother, Loy Clarke of Centraba, 111.; and three grandchildren.

Braxton

Mr. William B. (Dick) Braxton, 49, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday.

Funneral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tom Holliday. Pentecostal Holiness minister of Beargrass. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Braxton spent all his life in Pitt County near Greenville and was a farmer. He was a member of the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness (Jhurch, and had made his home with his brother, Wesley Braxton, for the past 15 years.

He is survived by two brothers, Wesley Braxton of near Greenville and Alfred Smith Braxton of Stokes; and a sister, Mrs. Huida Coburn of Detroit, Mich.

Walston

Mrs. Willie Etta (Doll) Walston, 78, widow of C. J. Walston, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. E. Baker in Bell Arthur, Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral (hapel by her pastor, the Rev. HM. Runnings, and the Rev. H. F. Oawley of Morehead City, a former pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Walston, a native of Wayne County, had been a resident of Bell Arthur for the past 35 years. She was a member of the Bell Arthur United Methodist Church.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. D. E. Baker of Bell Arthur and Mrs. Richard T. Baker of Portertown; a son, WiUiam E. Walston of Suffolk, Va.; a brother, Preston Day of Fremont; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Cooke of Eureka; 15 grandchildren; 31 great grandchildren; and one great great grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday^ from 7 to 9p.m. and will be at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. E. Baker, Bell Arthur.

Mutual Plan...

(Continued from page 1)

350 liability insurance companies to participate in a pool for malpractice insurance. It would be similar to the reinsurance pool for auto liability insurance

That law has been challenged by the companies and it is up to the courts to decide whether it is con-situtionaL Also, many of the insurance companies have won court injunctions exempting them from the pool until the constitutional question is settled. That caused the pool to virtually collapse

The medical societys executive council decided in a weekend meeting in Southern Pines to delay a decisitxi on whether to insure its members itself. The society said its decision would come after the St Paul Marine and Fire Insurance Co. determines if it will continue selling malpractice insurance in North Carolina Ingram signed an order Sunday that would give higher rates to St Paul, which insures more than 90 per cent of the states doctors.

Mixup Kept Man Inside Prison

MONDAY 6:30 pjn.Rotary Oub mottt 6:30 p/n.-Orowwlll9 OPTS Club moat* at Plantare Sank 6:4#pjn.-Optlmlt Club maat* at Tom'* Rattaurant 7:00 pjn.Lion* Club moot* at AMooa

:00pjn.-Locl9* No. 005, Loyal Ordar of itw Mooaa 0:Q0p4n.43raanvllla Community Oioru* moat* in Roaa High School band room TUISOAY 7:00 a.m.Oraanvilla sraaHfaat Lion* Oub maat* at Tom'* Ra*taurant 0:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic* Mwnymou* maat* at AA BIdg. on Farm-vllla Hwy.

NAMED WARDEN WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Donald A. Deppe, director of vocational and education training for the Federal Bureau of Prisons, has been named warden at the Federal Correctional Institution at Butner. N.C.

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By DAVID R. NEL8EN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Edward Harbough, 24, described as diabetic and epileptic, has been released from prison five months after charges against him were dropped. Officials said an administrative mixup

kept him in prison although he had been convicted of no crime.

Prison officials say he tried to kill himself twice during his months in confinement.

Harbough was charged with breaking and entering in Halifax County and with auto theft in Wilson County last March.

After a psychiatric examination determined he was competent to stand trial, he was jailed April 1 in Halifax Ckiunty pending trial. ^

However, Sheriff W.C. Bailey said he requested that Harbough be transferred to Central Prison in Raleigh, North Caro-

Spanish Govm't Robbed During

Office

Unrest

MADRID, Spain (AP) Three men and two women armed with submachine guns and pistols robbed the pay office of the Spanish social security administration in Barcelona of $600,000 today and seriously wounded two armed guards, police said. One guard was reported dying.

Unofficial sources blamed the holdup on the urban guerrilla group Revolutionary Anti-Fascist Patriotic Front FRAP which lost three members to government execution squads Saturday for the killing of policemen.

The Barcelona robbers were disguised as doctors and nurses, workers at the pay office said. On their way to waiting cars the robbers opened fire at policemen on duty at the entrance, police said.

In the Basque country of northern Spain, more than 50,-000 workers began a 48-hour strike to protest Saturdays ex

ecutions, which also included two Basque nationalists. The five executions set off angry demonstrations throughout Western Europe and moves to isolate Spain diplomatically.

Prime Minister Carlos Arias Navarro called the cabinet into emergency session to discuss the governments response to the protests at home and abroad against the executions at dawn Saturday.

There were violent demonstrations in Western Europe. Twelve nations called their ambassadors home from Madrid to show their displeasure with the regime of Generalissimo Francisco Franco. The Mexican government ordered all connection between Mexico->and Spain broken. /

The Spanish govemmentV in turn began recalling its envo; from European capitals.

It was Spains worst crisis since the civil war in 1936-39.

The Spanish public was seriously divided, and the country was increasingly isolated.

Heavy police reinforcements patrolled the streets in the Basque country. Informed sources reported at least 40,000 persons on strike in Guipzcoa province and San Sebastian, the Basque capital; 11,000 idle in Vizcaya province and close to 5,000 in Navarre.

An estimated 30,000 persons in the Basque country stopped work Saturday when they

learned of the executions. On Sunday, civil guardsmen

opened fire in Algorta, a guerrilla stronghold on the northern coast, as a crowd of 2,000 poured through the streets

shouting Murderers, we will avenge our dead! Six persons were reported wounded and scqres were arrested.

Files For

Firemen Trained In Rcdcction Forest Fire Tactics

The division of Forest Resources conducted a training program for firemen in Pitt County last week.

The school was designed to train firemen, primarily used to combating fires in homes and other structures, in the techniques used to fight forest fires.

About 70 firemen from 18 volunteer departments in the county attended the fire simulator training program.

Instruction included: how to read and give the proper location of a fire by use of forest resources maps; basic facts on how weather affects forest fires; how to properly determine the size of a forest fire and know when the fire is beyond the capabilities of firemen at the scene.

Firemen were also instructed in l?asic forest fire combat tactics.

Instructors for the program included Carl Turner and Obie

Small Fry Has Made It Big

LEWISTON, Idaho (AP) -Rosalie Marie Allison is just over a year old and doing well, but when she was born she weighed a mere 2 pounds, 14 ounces. Today her weight is 15 pounds, 12V ounces and climbing.

The first child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allison, Rosalie was born two months premature. Respiratory and other medical problems kept her in an incubator for two months.

Rosalie won her battle with the help of spme sophisticated and expensive hospital equipment and medical skills, leaving the Allisons several thousand dollars in debt. Half of the $7,000 hospital bill was paid by the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare. Allison is paying $10 a month on the remaining hospital bill and $5 a month on the doctors bill. Donations totaling $380 were used to pay off some of the debts.

Reese, Smith...

(Continued from page I)

business administration. He is currently working towards his M B.A degree from Central Michigan University.

The county chairman is single and Baptist.

Willingham of the Forest Resources Divisions New Bern District office and Pitt County Ranger Mark Webb.

No Airplane For Gunmen

LONDON (AP) 'Three gunmen holding seven hostages in a sweltering 10-by-l2-foot basement storeroom of a restaurant since early Sunday demanded a plane today to fly them out of Britain. Police officials turned them down.

Italys consul-general, who talked to the gunmen through a hole in the storeroom wall, told newsmen not only do they want a plane but they seem fully prepared to exploit the hostages to get their freedom. The hostages are Italians.

Police Commander Ernest Bond said they will not be getting planes or cars.

A psychiatrist said one of the gunmen appears unstable and there is a risk he might use his gun if police attack. The psychiatrist listened for some time at an air duct which carries conversation from the storeroom.

Police, some armed and wearing bullet-proof vests, ringed the restaurant but made no move to attack. The gunmen have a shotgun and two pistols.

Regional Health Board Planned

ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP) -A 30-member regional health board with jurisdiction over planning for hospitals, mental health programs and other projects will be nominated Tuesday night at a meeting here.

The board, which will called the Health Systems Agency Board, will be composed of health officials and other representatives from the counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, Rowan, Stanly and Union.

The board will be organized under a federal program requiring local input into decisions about federally-funded health prograrns.

Five other such boards will also be organized in other

Leonard Hardee, present member of the Simpson Town Council, filed this morning for reelection at the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Hardee has served as a member of the Council since the official incorporation of Simpson as a village earlier this year. Three members are elected to the Council and a mayor is chosen by the group from among their number.

A native of the Simpson area, Hardee served during World War II, spending three years overseas duty.

Currently engaged in farming in the Simpson area, he serves as chairman of the board of trustees of Philippi Baptist Church.

The incumbent councilman is married to the former Annie Elizabeth Gray of the Simpson area and they have one son.

The Simpson elections will be held on Nov. 4.

linas maximum security facility, so he could receive treatment for his epilepsy and diabetes.

At a hearing in May, charges against Harbough were dropped. Harbough was not in court nd his attorney W.L. Crew said he assumed the authorities would notify Central Prison to release him.

I think what happened then was we probably thought Wilson Ck)unty would pick him up at Central, said W.H.S. Bur-gwyn Jr., district attorney of Halifax County. But when the case was nol pressed, nobody in either courtroom realized the fellow was in Central.

The mixup was discovered after Harbough wrote from prison to a minister-friend, the Rev. Richard Zumbrunnen of Churchville, Md., asking for a New Testament and some money.

The Rev. Mr. Zumbrunnen said he asked a Raleigh minister, the Rev. Rufus Stark, to deliver the material.

Cyclist Dies Of Injuries

BETHELA 64-year-old Conetoe man was killed in a freak accident involving the motorcycle he was riding along U.S. 64 west of here early last night.

Highway Patrolman A.G. Wright said Frank Robinson Everett died of injuries he received when thrown from his motorcycle after the vehicle collided with a wheel from a car.

The officer explained that Everett was traveling East along U.S. 64 about 2.8 miles West of Bethel, meeting a westbound car operated by Charles Edward Hopkins of Route 6, Greenville.

The officer said the left front wheel of the Hopkins vehicle came off as the car moved along the roadway and collided with the motorcycle. The impact caused the motrocycle to go out of control and flip over to\^ or three times, Trooper Wright explained, fatally injuring Everett.

According to the patrolman, the mishap occurred about 6:15 p.m. No charges were made.

While visiting Harbough, the Rev. Mr. SUrk learned the young man had not been tried. He contacted Halifax County authorities, who alerted prison officials about the oversight.

I asked Eddie what he was In for and he said he hadnt been tried. I found he had been sent to Central by a jutl^e and the Central people were waiting to hear from Halifax, the Rev. Mr. Stark said.

The Rev. Mr. Zumbrunnen said Harbough was to have left Raleigh for Baltimore on Friday and was to have contacted him upon his arrival. However, the minister said he had not heard from the young man by Sunday night and he was concerned about his well-being.

He could be in serious irtiys-ical harm, he said. I have no idea where he could be. Hes at the mercy of circumstances now. Hopefully, hell get in touch with me.

He said Harboughs parents had given him up when he was 14 years old because they didnt know how to deal with the situation of his illnesses. 'The Rev. Mr. Zumbrunnen said Harboughs condition requires almost constant attention.

Demonstration At Rec Meet

Mrs. Thelma Yelverton of Fountain demonstrated the making of bread dough flowers at the meeting of the Elm Street Recreation Department 'Thursday.

She showed a picture like the one she presented to Governor Jim Holshouser recently.

Mrs. Yelverton, a member of the Craftsmans Guild of Rocky Mount, gave the recipe for making the dough flowers and offered to conduct a workshop with the group.

The next meeting is Oct. 3.

All senior citizens will be guests of the Pitt County Fair Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a .m. They will be admitted free.

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Isnt It Tim For A Clmge?

Eleanor Boyd is going to find parking a iot easier.

ELECT

Ada Jones

TO THE GREENVILLE

City CouncU

TUESDAY, OCT. 7, 1975

30 Years Public Service School Board ^ould be Elected Not Appointed

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

Eleanor is moving to our new headquarters Oct.

6th after serving you since 1963 from Five Points. And while its within walking distance of our old building, the new Main

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

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

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1975

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY Pmc

SC Coaches Called Shot On 1975 Race

Regardless of the opposition, East Carolina Universitys 41-7 victory over Southern Illinois Saturday had to help things in the Pirate camp.

For one thing, it pretty much established Pete Conaty as the number one quarterback for the Bucs. He moved the team smoothly, balancing the running with his passing. Only a couple of times was he off target as he completed six of 11 toses for 95 yards.

That, coupled with the 300 yards the Bucs picked up off ttie ground, blended well to make the ECU wishbone quite potentand helped erase any 11-man lines that might be faced in the future. Opponoits must know now that if they play it too close, the Bucs can bum them through the air.

Coach Pat Dye must have been pleased to see his young running backs do so well too. A total of ten Pirates got their hands on the ball during the game. Of these, three were quarterbacks, two were fullbacks and the other five were halfbacks. Alexander French had an outstanding game, starting in place of the injured Ken Strayhora. Strayhora could have played if needed, but the complexion of the game allowed the coaches to hold him out and give his shoulder extra time to heal.

Willie Hawkins continued to have fine statisticsdespite 20 yards in losses, mainly due to a fumble which rolled backwards and then out of bounds. He looked especially good returning kickoffs. His speed and moves make him a threat to go all the way every time he breaks past the line of scrimmage.

East Carolinas defense, led by the likes of Harold Randolph, Zack Valentine, Cary Godette, and the secondary, had a field day. Randolph was credited with 18 tackles unofficially, while Valentine added a number of tackles, including five for losses.

About the only bad thing about the way the Pirates played were the fumbles. The Bucs lost three, and each time, it was poor execution rather than good defense that cost them the ball.

In contrast. South Illinois fumbles were aU caused by the dc^^nse, which set up two touchdowns for the Pirates.

One thing begins to stand outif a team get another down, as Elast Carolina did the Salukis there is not going to be any calling of the dogs, at least not on the road. With pnly 48 playars, two offensive and defensive units, plus some other people at key positions, the dogs are going to be howling all afternoon. And scores are going to be run up.

Saturdays game could easily have tiumed into a 55-7 contest since the Bucs should have scored twice in the first quarter.

Southerns touchdown came late in the game and was set up by a good kickoff returnanother weakness shown by the Pirates on several occasions in the game. But this could be blamed to a certain extent on the 48-man rule. Some people were in there who havent been in there earlier when the 60-man rule was in effect. But that touchdown pass was perfectly placed, and caught ispite two defenders who covered the play as bcst as they couldshort of getting a penalty.

Coach Dye wanted to hold Southern scoreless, but lost the chance. It has been 10 years since an ECU team has recorded two straight shutouts, by the way ..That last occurred in 1965, when Clarence Stasav^s last Tangerine Bowl team shut out The Citadel, Northeast Louisiana and Lenior Rhyne on straight weekends. Those three shutouts are, in fact, the only time as many straight shutouts were recorded. Double shutouts came on seven other occasions.

Furmans victory over Appalachian put the Pirates back into the Southern Conference race. The Bucs could win it by winning their remaining league games.

New Skeet Mark In 1904 Birds

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer

Only five Southern Conference football games have been played, but its already apparent the leagues coaches knew whereof they spoke when they said this years race would be wide open.

Only Virginia Militarys defending champion Keydets and Richmonds Spiders have managed to avoid a conference defeat, while The Citadels Bulldogs have yet to make their league debut.

The Keydets started their bid for a second straight title Sat

urday with a 55-0 rout of Davidsons Wildcats, the biggest score rolled up by VMI since 1922, and got considerable help from Furmans Paladins, who upended Appalachian States Mountaineers 30-23.

That dumped Appalachian into the losers class along with Furman, Davidson, East Carolinas Pirates and William and Marys Indians.

East Carolina routed Southern Illinois 41-7 and The Citadel whipped Wofford 16-7 as conference teams broke even in nonleague warfare. Richmond lost to Virginia Techs Gobblers 21-9

Dave Hill Reminds More Games Lost

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Dave Hill, the gritty beneficiary of a lot of other peoples mistakes, was attempting to explain his victory in the Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament.

Ive said it before and Ill say it again. More golf tournaments are lost than won. And this one definitely was lost, he said.

After this. Im going back to believing in miracles.

The sometimes-stormy Hill, whose 17-year career has been marked by countless fines, suspensions, controversies, legal actions and now 12 victories, claimed the title and the $27,(XK) first prize Sunday when Rik Massengales bold gamble for the green ended in the water on the first sudden death playoff hole and skinny ol Davy won it with a safe, cautious, routine

Scores

Alabama 40, Vanderbilt 7 Furman 30, Appalachian State

Tennessee 21, Auburn 17 The Citadel 16, Wofford 7 Georgia Tech 28, Clemson 23 Duke 26, Virginia 11 East Carolina 41, Southern Illinois 7 Florida 27, Mississippi State 10 (jeorgia 28, South Carolina 20 Maryland 10, Kentucky 10 (tie)

Louisiana State 16, Rice 13 Mississippi 24, Southern Mississippi 8 Michigan State 37, N.C. State

Ohio State 32, North Carolina 7 Virginia Tech 21, Richmond 9 VMI 55, Davidson 0 Kansas State 17, Wake Forest

Pittsburgh 47, William & Mary

Notre Dame 31, Northwestern

Ohio 23, Kent State 21 Oklahoma State 61, North Texas State 7 Princeton 10, Rutgers 7 Southern California 19, Purdue

Southwest Louisiana 31, New Mexico State 7 San Jose State 36, Stanford 34 Texas A&M 43, Illinois 13 Texas 42, Texas Tech 18 Clentral Michigan 34, Toledo 27 Syracuse 31, Tulane 13 San Diego State 19, Utah State 10

California 33, Washington State 21 Rose 16, Jacksonville 14

par.

I was just fortunate to get in the playoff, said Hill, who had made double-bogey six after leaving it in a fairway bunker on the ninth hole at the 6,800-yard Sahara-Nevada Country Club course.

I figured the game was over, Hill said. The way I played the first nine holes my handicap should be about eight. From then on I was just trying to find a golf swing.

But his game suddenly came right. He played the back nine in 32. while the other contenders six different players either led or shared the lead at one time on the hot, sunny day fired and fell back.

Bruce Crampton hit it out of bounds on the 15th hole. George Cadle lost his share of the lead when he found the water on the same hole. Bob Wynn drifted back. Bobby Mitchell never really got it going.

After I birdied the 15th, Hill said, my caddy told me I was tied for the lead. The only thing I could think was: four or five of them other guys must have suddenly withdrew.

Hill also birdied the 17th from short range just about the time Massengale, playing in front of him, birdied the 18th. It gave each of them a last-round 69 and a 270 total for 72 holes, 14 under par on the beautifully conditioned little layout that provided some of the lowest scoring and one of the tightest races of the year.

The playoff was over when Massengale tried to reach the green on the par-five first hole in two.

I felt a lot better about things when I saw him reach in the bag and pull out a wood, Hill said.

MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) Tom Kreckman of Mount Po-cono shot 1,904 clay birds in one hour Sunday afternoon at the Mount Airy Lodge Paradise Shooting Onter to establish a new worlds skeet record.

Kreckman, using a .12-guage

skeet gun, shot the first 1,000 rounds from the shoulder and the final rounds from the hip.

The old record of 1,572 clay birds shot in one hour was set by Dave Berlet of New Knox-vUle, Ohio, on Sept. 4, 1971.

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and William and Mary was drubbed by Pitt 47-0.

Going into its night rame with Appalachian, Furman had lost four in a row over the last two seasons, but the students formed a tunnel on the field and Coach Art Baker said the students coming out had a great effect on the outcome. Also having an effect were tailback Larry Robinson, who ran for 136 yards and one touchdown, and freshman quarterback jimmy Kiser, who had a 53-yard scoring run after he was pressed into service because of a bruised thigh suffered by starter David Whitehurst.

The greatest thing about the win was that our players and coaches did not give up and become frustrated after four straight losses, said Baker. We had a great number of outstanding individual performances and this made for a very great team effort.

Appalachian Coach Jim Brakefield said our defense was unable to stop them at all, but our offense did a fine job of moving the ball. Quarterback Robbie Price ran for 105 yards and three touchdowns for the Mountaineers.

Brakefield said, We were very disappointed in our play, we do not want to take anything away from Fruman. They deserved to win. We just simply could not contain them.

A lot of people thought we might have let down after two straight one-point nonleague defeats, but this is a team with a lot of character, said VMI Coach Bob Thalman. It also is a team with a lot of talent.

Wide receiver Ronnie Moore returned the opening kickoff 89 yards for a touchdown and caught three passes for 61 yards. Tackle Danny Bradach and linebacker Glen Jones led a defense that never allowed Davidson past the VMI 40.

Keith Giddens scored twice and sub quarterback Jeff Yates threw a pair of scoring passes to Tom Ferguson as VMI ran up 412 yards in total offense while limiting Davidson to 42.

We set the tempo early and played pretty consistently, said Thalman. I guess I feel for Davidson. They never quit. . .

Davidson Coach Ed Farrell called Thalman a real gentleman. He didnt try to run up the score. He substituted freely and early. VMI is a fine ball club that did a helluva job. We overcame a lot of adversity before the game and during it, said Coach Bobby Ross of The Citadel, which had lost Andrew Johnson for the season with a knee injury and which had starting quarterback Gene Dotson hurt in the second quarter.

But sub quarterback Rod Lanning directed an 81-yard drive in the third period that put it away for the Bulldogs, and Ross said it was another great defensive effort for us. East Carolina scored three

times after a pass interception and two Southern Illinois fumbles to turn its game into a rout, rolling up 300 yards on the ground with Alexander French scoring twice.

Carson Long kicked a school record four field goals and Tony Dorsett ran for 142 yards and three touchdowns as Pitt buried winless William and Mary. The Indians penetrated the Pitt 25 twice without success.

Pitt got two quick scores from miscues and Indian Coach Jim Root said those early fumbles really hurt because they sort of set a pattern for the game.

Short scoring runs by Phil Rogers the first two times Virginia Tech had the ball and a 69-yard romp by Roscoe Coles, who had 125 yards on 12 carries, did in Richmond, which had threatened without success three times be'fore Cbles made his run.

The Spiders got a safety and a 53-yard TD run by Bobby Allen in the final period, but an interception cut short another scoring bid with 2:05 left.

We just couldnt get untracked offensively, said Richmond CV>ach Jim Tait, whose team fumbled eight times and lost four. We never really had any chance to get moving.

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Axes Are Beginning To Fall On Baseball Managers

- .....- _ ... . . . . t knw tkinaa ahniil/l ho Hnn " Pik nn an intarim haaia The Bte UD fOt SalC and WeS WeSt-

By HOLARD 8MIT AP Sports Writer Major league baseball managers may have more job security than South American politicians, but not much more.

The ax fell on two necks Sunday with the promise of more to come as the 1975 regular season came to a close. Del Crandall was fired by the Milwaukee Brewers and Frank Quilici was dismissed by the Minnesota Twins. That brought the number of managers fired during the season to eight.

Two of them Billy Martin, who went from Texas to the I'^w York Yankees, and Bill Virdon, from Yanks to

Houston found immediate employment. The others Crandall, Quilici, Jack McKeon of Kansas City, Yogi Berra of the Mets, Preston Gomez of Houston and Clyde King of Atlanta are ktill looking.

The firings of Crandall and Quilici did not come as great surprises. Both presided over losing teams the Brewers finished 68-94, the Twins 76-83 whose managements had better things in mind.

was, I had a little time to prepare myself for the inevitable, the former Milwaukee Braves catcher said. Things seemed to be going in that direction.

Aihong the possible successors is Hank Aaron, the 41-year-old all-time home run king in the twilight of a brilliant career. Brewer officials admitted Aaron is a candidate. Aaron played it cagy.

Crandall, who spent Vk years as Brewers manager, was dismissed before his clubs final game. He saw it coming.

I think the way the situation

I dont know what Im going to do, he said. Maybe I wont until next s|-ing. Until somebody discusses it with me, I cant say. But he added, After youve been in the game so long, you have ideas about

Pro Football

Playoffs

HOME RUN CHAMP Phillies third baseman Mike Schmidt signs a scrapbook composed by a fan in the dugout Sunday in Philadeiphia before the seasons final game with the New York Mets. Schmidt finished the season with 38 home runs, tops in the majOT ieagues for the second straight year. (AP Wirephoto)

All Has Lost Some Support

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent MANILA (AP) - Gamblers odds still favor Muhammad Ali, but local sentiment has taken a sharp shift to challenger Joe Frazier two days before their battle for the heavyweight boxing championship of the world.

This was evident both at Saturdays official weigh-in and at brief workouts Sunday where unofficial noise meters showed the usual Ali, Ali, Ali chants drowned out by Go, Go, Smo-kin Joe.

Unquestionably, Alis marital problems last week cut heavily into his popularity in this highly religious, family-oriented little country as well as perhaps in other parts of the world.

Ali continues a 2-1 choice with Las Vegas bookmakers but promoter Don King reported he has been informed these odds were almost certain to tighten before the 10:45 a.m. starting bell Wednesday (10:45 p.m., EDT, Tuesday).

Promoters expect the indoor colliseum to be a 25,567 sellout, with a gross of $1.8 million. Headquarters reports are of quickening interest in the 68 countries where closed circuit

....................

...........................

......p.

1 Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Final Standings

American League

East

W L Pet.

Boston

95 65 .594

Baltimore

90 69 .566

4'/2

N.York

83 77 .519

Cleveland

79 80 .497

15'/2

Milwkee

68 94 .420

Detroit

57 102 .358

37'^

West

Oakland

98 64 .605

Kan.City

91 71 .562

Texas

79 83 .488

Minnesota

76 83 .478

20,^

Chicago

75 86 .466

22'2

California

72 89 .447

Sundays Results

Baltimore 3-2, New York 0-3

Cleveland 11, Boston 4

Chicago 6, Minnesota 4, 10 in-

TV is being sold.

Tragedy money is hard to take delight in, said King, admitting that Alis problems with his wife, Belinda, con-ceavably could bolster the television gate, estimated at a likely $22 million.

The story is on many front pages, the promoter added. A lot more women are likely to take an interest in the outcome.

Belinda left her fighting husband in tears Friday, hours after flying across the Pacific to be at his side, reportedly distraught after an argument over the other woman, Veronica Porsche of Los Angeles.

However, when she arrived in San Francisco, Belinda said there had been no argument and called ithe reports just propoganda I dont know what tiggered it off. My husband doesnt have any girl friends. Im his wife.

She told newsmen she and Miss Porsche were friends, had sat together at Alis fights in Las Vegas and Kuala Lumpur and sometimes travel together.

As in previous fights dating back to the one in Kinshasa, Zaire, last October, when he won the title back from George Foreman, Ali had squired Miss Porsche around official functions, letting her be introduced as Mrs. Ali.

At the weigh-in Saturday, there were no wild cheers and hand-clapping for Ali as there had been in Zaire, where spectators reached near riot proportions in their enthusiasm. When Frazier appeared, the crowd ave him a tremendous ovation.

Ali weighed in at 224 >/2 pounds and Frazier at 215Vi, both heavier than expected.

By The Associated Press World Football League Eastern Division

WL T Pet. PF PA

Mephis 6 2 0 .750203134

Birham 6 3 0 .667189156

Jacksnv 530 .625167166

Chariot 4 4 0 .500154152

Philaph 2 6 0 .250122175

Western Division S.Antn 7 3 0 .700270157

S.Cal 5 4 0 .556256267

Srevept 450 .444191204

Hawaii 3 5 0 .375173213

Portld 2 6 0 .250126169

Saturdays Results Jacksonville 26, Birmingham

Southern California 24^, Charlotte 17

Sundays Results Shreveport 32, Hawaii 25 San Antonio 25, Memphis 17 Saturday, Oct. 4 Portland at Jacksonville San Antonio at Philadelphia,

Birmingham at Hawaii, n Sunday, Oct. 5 Charlotte at Shreveport Southern California at Memphis

National Football League National Conference Eastern Division

W. L. T.Pct.PFPA

Wash

2 0 0 1.000

Dallas

2 0 0 1.000

NY Gnts

1 1 0 .500

S. Louis

1 1 0 .500

Phil

0 2 0 .000

Central Division

Minn.

2 0 0 1.000

Detroit

2 0 0 1.000

Chic.

1 1 0 .500

G. Bay

0 1 0 .000

Western Division

L.A.

1 1 0 .500

Atlanta

0 2 0 .000

S.F.

0 2 0 .000

N. Orl.

0 2 0 .000

American Conference

Eastern Division

W. L. T.Pts.PFPA

Buff.

2 0 0 1.000

Balt.

1 1 0 .500

Miami

1 1 0 .500

NY Jets

1 1 0 .500

N. Eng.

0 2 0 .000

Central Division

Cinn.

2 0 0 1.000

Hous.

2 0 0 1.000

Pitt.

1 1 0 .500

Cleve.

0 2 0 .000

Western Division

Oak.

2 0 0 1.000

Denver

1 0 0 1.000

K.City

0 2 0 .000

S. Diego

0 2 0 .000

Sundays Results Detroit 17, Atlanta 14

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Milwaukee 7, Detroit 0 Texas 3, Kansas City 1 Oakland 5, California 0 Regular Season Ends

Final Standings National League East

W L Pet. GB Pitts 92 69 .571

Philphia 86 76 .531 6'^

N.York 82 80 .506 lOVi

St.Lis 82 80 .506 lO'

Montreal 75 87 .463 Wk

Chicago 75 87 .463 17

West

Cinci 108 54 .667

L.A. 88 74 .543 20

S.Fran 80 81 .497 27'a

S.Diego 71 91 .438 37

Atlanta 67 94 .416 40V

Hoisston 64 97 .398 43/j

Sundays Results New York 5, Philadelphia 4 Chicago 9, Montreal 6 Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 6 St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 2 San Francisco 5, San Diego 3 Houston 4, Los Angeles 2 Regular Season Ends

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Minnesota 42, Qeveland 10 Miami 22, New England 14 Washington 49, New York Giants 13 Oakland 31, Baltimore 20 Chicago 1)5, Philadelphia 13 Dallas 37, St. Louis 31, OT Houston 33, San Diego 17 New York Jets 30, Kansas City 24

Cincinnati 21, New Orleans 0 Buffalo 30, Pittsburgh 21 Los Angeles 23, San Francisco 14

. Mondays Game Green Bay at Denver, n Sunday, Oct. 5 New Orleans at Atlanta Denver at Buffalo Pittsburgh at Cleveland New England at New York Jets

Miami at Green Bay Cincinnati at Houston San Francisco at Kansas City Chicago at Minnesota New York Giants at St. Louis Baltimore at Los Angeles Washington at Philadelphia Oakland at San Diego Monday, Oct. 6 Dallas at Detroit, n

Major League Baseball Playoffs At A Glance By The Associated Press Best-of-5 Series National League Saturday, Oct. 4 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Sunday. Oct. 5 Pittsburg at Cincinnati Tuesday, Oct. 7 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n) Wednesday, Oct. 8 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n), if necessary

Thursday Oct. 9 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, if necessary

how things should be done.

()uilici, 36, also bowed out after 3/^ seasons. Minnesota President Calvin Griffith said ()uiiici was too nice a guy. Quilici said, I just tried to do the job the best I knew how.

There was no word on a successor but Griffith said he expects to go outside the organization.

Jim Marshall of the C3)icago C^ibs and Danny Ozark of Philadelphia also got some news Sunday but it was good. Marshall got a new one-year contract and Ozark, under fire from the press and fans all season, was asked back to complete his two-year contract next year.

Some other trouble spots include:

Detroit: Ralph Houks Tigers wound up with a woeful 57-102 record, worst in the majors. Not many managers survive that kind of a year.

Mets: Roy McMillan was hired in August to replace Ber

ra on an interim basis. The Mets did not play particularly well down the stretch and a change seems likely.

Atlanta: Connie Ryan replaced Clyde King in late August as the Braves stumbled toward a fifth-place finish in the NL West. The job is considered wide open with Ryan one of many candidates.

San Francisco: The Giants

are up for sale and Wes West-rums job could be in jeopardy if the new owners want a fresh start.

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American League Saturday, Oct. 4 Oakland at Boston

Sunday, Oct. 5 Oakland at Boston

Tuesday. Oct. 7 Boston at Oakland, (n) Wednesday, Oct. 8 Boston at Oakland, (n), if necessary

Thursday. Oct. 9 Boston at Oakland, if necessary _

Six Penn State graduates are on the Nittany Lion coaching staff.

Ohio Dog Won Show In London

LONDON, Ont. (AP) A dog owned by Raymond and Bertha Newmanns of Dayton, Ohio, won the best of show in the male division of the American Eskimo Dog Show Sunday. Best female in the show was won by a dog owned by Carolyn Jester of Stroud, Okla.

LlAppiNESS IS whAT IseU!

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'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure*

'Mary Hffman'

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Norman Lear, who revolutionized TV situation comedy with All in the Family in 1971, may do the same for soap opera in 1976

a new daily series called Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman.

All three networks turned it down, he says, so hes trying to sell the half-hour show directly to stations or station groups.

Makes TV Fun Bluegrass

Pioneer Dies

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 29, 197-9

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day to express your self-confdence. You can easily charm others now with your winning smUe. A new course of action wl be beneficial.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan time for recreation with persons you like. Something of a creative nature can find expression at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study how to have more harmony at home and bring increased happiness. A new venture could be quite lucrative.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) This is a fine day for making new arrangements with associates. Go to the right sources for information you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Elevate your consciousness so that you can have greater abundance in the future. Try to budget your assets.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are highly charming today and can easily make a fine impression on others. Attend important social affair tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on personal matters today. Prove your devotion to mate in some different way. Be more understanding.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Think over what your true aims are in social matters and then make a

beeline in the right direction. Be logical

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan a course of action that will add prestige and true respect to your life. A friend can be helpful at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Being with good friends during free hours can cut down on tensions. Strive for more efficiency at work.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Organize your

regular duties well so youll have time to engage in

favorite hobby. Stay within your budget.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to gain

the respect of close ties, whether in business or personal life and make the future brighter.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy putting artistic touches to your surroundings at this time. Find better ways to improve your health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be easy to rear and for others to get along well

with. There is much ability here and the education

should be directed toward the arts. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel* What you make of your life is largdy up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newq;>aper), P.O. Box 629, Holljwood, Calif. 90028. ((c) 1975, McNaught "Syndicate, Inc.)

Right now, he only has two episodes on tape. But they are two of the most extraordinary shows Ive ever seen. They actually make television viewing fun again.

Mary Hartman is similar to other soaps only in that its open music is lugubrious and it is set in a mythical small town called Fernwood, Ohio. After that, soap opera tradition is cast aside.

The writing is crisp, the pace is brisk, and wild but deadpan humor is prevalent, although the humor largely stems from the casual way many people discuss tragedy these days.

It commences almost immediately as Mary Hartman (Louise Lasser), a thirtyish housewife, is in her kitchen, watching a soap opera and debating with her kid sister (Debbie Scott) whether the kitchen floor suffers from waxy yellow buildup.

They hear sirens and Mary comments, What are all these sirens? Youd think somebody got murdered.

Enter Loretta (Mary Kay Place), a young housewife and would-be country nriusic star. Shes out of breath. Guess what? she gasps.

There was a mass murder on the next block? the kid sister jokes.

Loretta is visibily disappointed: Somebody told

you.

Saudis Hope To Reclaim Desert

HOFUF, Saudi Arabia (UPI) The government of Saudi Arabia is planning to spend $12 billion of its oil wealth in an effort to turn the eastern Saudi desert green. This ancient oasis 180 miles east of the capital city of Riyadh is the center of the grandiose desert reclamation program, which is part of a $143.5 billion, five-year development plan.

In all, 4.18 million hectares are to be turned from sand into farmland. But this will require at least half a century, according to Taher Ebeid, undersecretary of agriculture. We have the money, we have the water resources. What we dont have is an adequate infrastructure to carry out this ultimate objective.

Yes, there was a mass murder on the next block a family of five, plus two goats and eight chickens.

Muses Mary: What kind of madman would shoot two goats and eight chickens and the people, the people, of course? Enter a reporter interviewing families in the neighborhood. He cant believe his luck in running into the mass murder story, having originally been assigned to ask folks alx)Ut an exhibitionist whod been seen flashing about the city of Fernwood.

Amid all this is a variety of sub-plots.

The second episode is equally lively. More about Norman Lear and the continuing saga of Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman tomorrow.

REIDSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Charlie Monroe, one of the pioneers of Bluegrass music and brother of country music star Bill Monroe, is dead at age 72.

Funeral services for Monroe, who died Saturday after a bout with cancer, will be Thursday in Beaver Dam, Ky., where he was born. A memorial service will be held here Tuesday.

Monroe and his brother Bill began performing in 1927 as the Bluegrass Boys until 1938 when their careers parted.

During that time they recorded some 60 songs. Bill played the mandolin while Charlie handled the guitar and lead singing. They were credited with giving Bluegrass many of its distinctive qualities.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

DmI

MONDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 AAakt A 8:00 Rhoda 8:30 Phyllis 9:00 In Family 9:30 Maude 10:00 Med. Center 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovIe TUESDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Give 8, Take 10:30 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:55 Graham Kerr 12:00 Newswatch

Plug-Painting Sweeps Country

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A new art form fireplug figurines is sweeping the country.

Dozens of cities are decorating fireplugs in connection with the bicentennial celebration or as part of beautification projects.

The plug-painting idea originated with Mrs. Ruth von Karowsky, a commercial designer in South Bend, Ind. She copyrighted the basic idea and her Revolutionary War participant designs are part of the Paint a Plug for America program throughout the country.

12:30 Sarch For 1:00 Young and 1:30 world Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2;X Edga Night 3:00AAatch Gama 3:30 Tattletales 4:00 Musical Chairs 4:X Batman 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 8:00 Good Times 8:30 Joe a Sons 9:00 Switch 10:00 Beacon Hill 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movje

MONDAY

7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Barbary Coast 9:00 NFL Football 12:00 News

TUESDAY

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 10 12:00 ShowoKs 11 12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan's 1

Hoi ABOUT THE DISK JOCKEY WMO UOVeS TO POINT OUT TW6 BLOOPER5 IN THE DAILY PAPER -

And is idtally obliykxjs to

MI6 OWN MI9PRONOUNCEMENT5?

IRfttaMOlBtf

BLAM-BiAH AMAOINK.'

BLAH-BLAH UHACfcURATI-

SLAM-BLArt AND MOW ABOUT MY

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Charlie retired in 1955, but reorganized his band in 1973 and gave his last concert a week ago in Beaver Dam:

His brother Bill organized his own group,; hiring guitarists Earl Scruggs and David Stringbean Akeman, both of whom became country music stars. Bill was elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1970.

In addition to his brother Bill, Charlie is survived by his wife, Myrtha Gammon Monroe; another brother, Burch Monroe of Martinsville, Ind., and a sister Mrs. Bertha Zurth of Martinsville, Ind.

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Fam AHaIr 12:00 News Noon

7:30 Treas Hunt 12:30 Jackpot

8:00 Invlsib Man 12:55 NBC News

9:00 Movie 1:00 Somerset

11:00 News 1:30 Days of Lives

11:30 Tonight 2:30 Doctors

3:00 Another World TUESDAY cartoons

6:00 Almanac 4:30 Bewitched

7:00 Today s:oo Ironside

7:25 News a;oo News

7:30 Today 6:30 NBC News

8:25 News 7:00 Fam AHair

8:30 Today 7:30 Name Tune

9:00 Mike Douglas 8:00 Movin On

10:00 Sweepstakes 9:00 Police Story

10:30 Fortune 10:00 Joe Forrester

11:00 High Roll 11:00 News

11:30 Hollywood 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TEXAS GROWTH

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Texas will have a population of 14.3 million by 1990, Robert H. Ryan of the Texas Business Review predicts.

Ryan estimates the Houston metropolitan area will have a population of more than three million in 1990.

'Murder In Auto Crash

CONOVER, N.C. (AP) - A Hickory man has been charged with murder and various traffic offenses after his car allegedly ran a red light while being chased by police and smashed into another car, killing the driver.

Alfred Allison Wade was held without bond in the Catawba County Jail. State law allows police to charge an individual with murder if a death occurs during a criminal act.

The Catawba County sheriffs department said Wade was also charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, reckless driving, speeding 100 in a 55 mile an hour zone, and failure to stop for a blue light and siren.

Officers said a car driven by Michael Fred Seagle, 20, of Hil-debran, was making a left turn

onto U.S. 64-70 Sunday afternoon when his car was struck broadside.

Seagle was pronounced dead at the scene.

According to authorities, the chase began when Longview police tried to stop Wades car because it bore improper an improper license tag.

Officers said he refused to stop and ran through a highway patrol roadblock four miles from where he crashed.

Wade received minor injuries in the crash. A passenger in his car was also treated at a local hospital.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Variable cloudiness with widely scattered showers Wednesday, becoming more numerous Thursday and Friday. Cooling trend moving eastward.

PLAZA

C3 JC E MC-A.

:30 Deal

:00 PyramW

:30 Rhym

:00 Hospital

:30 One Life

:00 Glillgan

:30 Comedy Hour

:X Nevrs

:00 ABC News

:30 Maverick

:30 Tell Truth

-.00 Happy Days

:30 Kotter

:00 Rookies

:00 welby

:00 News

.30 world

:00 News

Hear the Gospel Hour with Reverend Oliver B. Greene on WNCT-AM 1070 and WNCT-FM 10.7 each evening at 9:05 p.m. and Sundays at 7:30 A.M.

llllEOT

II Features

NEXT!

TOMUAUGHLIN ! ''MASTER GUNFIGHTER'

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"It was a superb performance!"

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'Whitmore fills Truman with breath, life, pulse!'

fames Whitmore as Harry Truman .. a masterful portrayal"

"Whitmore was awarded a standing ovation!'

JAMES WHITMORE

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HELD OVER THRU THURSDAY!

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1975 The ChiMKO Tribune

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ87HAKQ #834AK107 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Four spades. No matter how weak partner is for his response, there should be play for game. If he has the values for a slam, he should move over four spades. The trouble with some fancy" bid in hearts is that if you jump in spades later, partner might read you for a singleton diamond and contract for a slam off two top tricks.

Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

495 4J873 4AIO2 4A982 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

44 44 ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid five hearts, not because rau think you can make it, but because it's unlikely that you can beat four spades. Those wjio choose to double four spades either have partners who open with a preemptive bid on a lot more side values than my partners do or are eager to lighten a wallet which is too heavy.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

493 4K109872 4KJ5 4AIO The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Paas

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Two no trump. No, we are not the sort of players who

sniff at six-card major suits, but a rebid of three hearts would somewhat misdescribe our holding. Partner would have a right to expect more in hearts and less in the outside suits, and we could easily miss our b4at spot.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQJ95 496 4AKQ 4Q76 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eaat 1 4 Paaa 2 4 Paaa

What do you bid now?

A.-You cerUinly want to play in game, but which Is the best game? Your hand is too good to rebid two spades, but you don't want to jump to three spades on a five-card suit. A mere raise to three clubs misdescribes your hsnd, snd no trump is out because you don't have a heart stopper. By a process of elimination, two diamonds becomes the sUndout bid. Partners next bid will help clarify his holding and point to the best contract.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J65 49762 49J6 4AK3 The bidding has proceeded: Weat North East South 1 4 Dblo. 3 4 ?

What action do you take?

has put you lily

A.Easts in a spot. You dont really want to bid four hearts on such a puny suit and have too many goodies to pass, especially since it is unlikely that partner has enough to bid again at the three level. Our vote is for a double; on the auction, partner should realize; that you are not doubling on a trump stack but on all around values, and he can pull if his hand is unsuited to defense.

Q.6As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold: 4952 47 4Q10652 410962 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.Pass. We do not like the idea of passing one heart with 1 60 on. score, but any other action bor-' ders on insanity. We would gladly bid one no trump if there was any guarantee that partner would show a four-card minor next, but it is far more likely that he will rebid his hearts and expose our side to a mauling by the opposition.

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K872 4AKQJ76 48 462 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 3 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Five hearts. Your hand should produce seven or eight tricks, far more than promised by a mere opening bio. Should you bid only four hearts, partner will fear a weakness in the trump suit and might drop the auction. By jumping over ^ame, you assure him of the quality of your trumps and ask him to assess his controls in the side suits for slam purposes.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ963 4J 4AQJ83 482 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eaat 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pus ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. You are about an ace short to bid three diamonds, which would be a high reverse." If partner should rebid either two no trump or three clubs, you can then introduce your diamonds.

TICE

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At 7:1

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

22. Great: comb.

I. Preserves form

iore to fashion 23. Meantime

metal 7. English princess

11. Winter peril

12. Totem pole

13. Iranian silver coin

14. Weapon

16. Assam silkworm

17. Stagger: Provincial English

18. Hymn

19. Startle

28. Prying 30. Of aircraft 31 Digraph

32. English novelist

33. Oversight

37. Indian buffalo 38 Bedlam 39. Confuse

42. Bitter: French

43. Tennis stroke

44. Biblical character

45. Buddhist church in Japan

EEEDO

sEiana agaaa ESHaeg Eaaan HISS aSQD OaSQ QDiS

Biisasa ranaas

EfCII ____

pniiB aEicn sas DQODEfs Baaaaa EQCQiziES nasaasi Qaaa aaaan

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

21. College degree: 46. Unsorted flour abbr. 47. Cheerless

DOWN

1. Mans nickname

2. Chemical prefix

3. Communication

4. Self-evident truth

5. Distilling grain

,.t1

7. War god

8. National Industrial Recovery Act

9. Used in building

10. Shems son

15. Thong

18. Favorite

19. Electrical unit: abbr.

20. General

21. Twin of Chang

23. Girls name

24. Gains by labor

25. Tells

26. Choler

27. Buddhist Burmese native

29. Comparative ending

32. West Indies island

33. He was: Latin

34. Congealed dew

35. South African gun

36. Other; Spanish

37. Heaps: 2 words

39. Southern State-, abbr.

40. Period

41. Free .

Par lim* 25 min.

AP Newsfiatuw

9-29

AAajority Cling To Old Belief

NEW YORK (UPI) Despite Womens Lib, most young men and women still believe a womans place is in the home, reports The National Enquirer.

Of the 2,510 young people who were asked if they feel a womans place is in the home, 59 per cent replied yes.

Hie survey was made for the U. S. Institute of Life Insurance.

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

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ALSO OM THE SAME PEOOflAM

FuR oI Fantasy Fun and OatighI

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264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

6 Miles West of Greenville on U.S. 2M (Farmvilfe Hwy.)

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HypMsls

WARNING Do not see this film if you are easily hypnotized or suggestion prone

TINA RUSSELL

ANDREA TRUE

CALL FOR TiifiJULIQ SHOWTIME lau-wrto

ALLDfflT TUESDAY IS FAMILY DAY AT BONANZA.

A RIB-EYE STEAK DINNER FOR ONLY

1.49

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

520 W. Sreeiville Blvd. on 284 Bypass

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

ItTh Dialy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. September 29, 1975

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES, Agricultural Extension Agent

The best time to plant or transplant trees and shrubs is during the autumn and winter months, between October and late February. In early fall, the only i^ants available are container grown. After dediduous plants become dormant and lose their leaves in early winter, they may be dug either bare-rooted or balled-and-burlapped. Deciduous or evergreen plants above 12 feet in height are seldom moved bare-rooted.

If your plant is balled and burlapped, the ball size should be 8-10 inches per inch of trunk diameter.

Some folks have the idea that they must wait until spring arrives before planting shrubs and trees. This is true for some areas where winters are intense, as at the high altitudes of western North Carolina. In milder areas, it is advisable to plant in fall-winter. This allows plant materials to establish a root system in the new soil before hot weather or summer approaches. Root activity takes place in relatively cool soil even though the top of the plant is not actively growing.

Landscape Selection

As you choose trees and shrubs to become permanent and stabilizing factors of your landscape, do not select them on

NORTH CAROLINA

Farm Tips

From

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,

N.A.

By Dr. J.W.Pou

A leading tobacco buying official says the industry will look back to 1974 as a major turning point in tobacco growing in the United States.

The concept of mothering the flue-cured tobacco plant largely went out the window, said John S. Campbell, Vice President for Research and Development, American Leaf Organization, Imperial Tobacco Limited, Wilson.

Campbell, an adjunct professor of crop science at North Carolina State University, said 10 to 12 per cent of the U. S. flue-cured or bright leaf crop last year was harvested by single-row multi-harvest combines somewhat similar to com and cotton combines. Bulk curing, he added, is rapidly replacing the old flue bam.

In Canada in 1974, Campbell said, one man and four members of his family harvested and cured 110 acres of tobacco using one of the first two-row combine harvesters to come on the market.

We must try to get down to the North Carolina State University target of producing one pound of tobacco from seed sowing to final cure per man-minute of labor 35 man-hours for a 2,100 pound crop as soon as possible.

Mechanization will thus be the key to growing flue-cured tobacco and will allow prices of U. S. leaf, in its present form, to be competitive in the world market of the future. The full mechanization ^of burley and other air-cured tobaccos is equally overdue.

Campbell said it was conceivable that tobacco will ^ grown in a completely different way and sold in another form, so long as the manufacturer can use the material produced and it is competitive in price.

Field experiments are already well along the road in the United States and Canada to achieve this, the tobacco official said.

And why not? The rubber growers of Malaya changed the shape of their raw product to the economic satisfaction of the buyer, and the tea industry in some parts of the world is using the choicest leaf to produce a new instant powder that will be sold as a high quality product.

In tests at North Carolina State University close-grown tobacco is being harvested and cured chopped up like forage, with stalks included. The purpose, according to Dr. W. H. Johnson of the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station, is to develop methods to help growers wishing to do so to produce a low-cost crop that will compete with synthetic smoking materials.

Canipbell also stated that techniques have been, and will be further developed to turn the original raw material into cut tobacco or sheet whose flavor, aroma, color, filling capacity, chemical composition and burning characteristics are markedly different from those of the original material.

The is evidence that some consumer tastes are changing and others could be modified. Blended cigarettes are on the increase all over the world.

Out of all this, why cannot there be a range of all-sheet cigarette or cigar blends; with added arti-

ECU Has Teachers

184 Student In Schools

Deeds

the basis of one-season-interest alone. Strive to have some plants that give autumn colors; select a few deciduous ones that have trunks and bark interest for winter, along with sturdy win-tergreens; employ dividend of spring flowering shrubs along with some of the summer flowering plants. The well planned landscape has something of interest in each of the four seasons. It is not a mere mass of azalea color for ten to twelve days in the spring.

Putting The Garden To Bed For Winter

October is a good time to attack many of the insect and disease problems that could cause garden grief next year. Givey your garden a thorough clean-up. Pull up all annuals that have completed theit life cycle and gone to seed. Cut off tops of perennials and remove all debris from beneath plants. If you dig and divide any perennials, carefully clean them to remove all dead leaves, bruised or broken, injured or diseased stems.

Such clean-up practices will not give complete problem control. Coupled with the use of adapted and resistant varieties, sanitation control will eliminate the necessity of repeated applications of chemical sprays.

One hundred and 84 East Carolina University School of Education students are doing practice teaching in North Carolina public schools this quarter.

The intern teachers come from 54 counties in North Carolina and seven other states.

Dr. Thomas A Chambliss, director of student teaching, said each intern will conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade for his performance.

Names, home addresses, and teaching assignments of student teachers follow:

GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill Carol B. Snipes, 303 S. E. 4th St., Snow Hill Primary School, Kdgn.

Walstonburg James D. Galloway, Farmville H. S., History.

MARTIN COUNTY, Hamilton Elise H. Rawls, Church Street School (Williamston), Grades 1-2.

RobersonvilleCynthia Jane Jenkins, Grimes St., Stokes

Elm. School, EMR; and Debra J. Manning, Rt. 2, Ayden-Grifton H. S. (Ayden), Home Ec.

Williamston Beverly J. Bailey, Rt. 4, Oak City Schools, EMR; Susan B. Williams, Rt. 3, Tayloe Elem. School (Washington), EMR; and Jill S. Wright, No. 19 Park Apts. Martin Co. Schools, Art.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden - Jo Anna Paul, 309 E. 3rd. St., Duke Hospital (Durham), SLAP.

FarmvilleDavid W. Eason, Lee Dr., New Bern H. S., French.

GreenvilleBernice C. Abraham, 904 E. 4th. St., Cmp Lejeune School, Art; Martha S. Allen, 612 Oak St., Ayden-Grifton Schools, English; Jacquelyn H. Baker, Rt. 8 Wahl-Coates School (GreenvilH), Grade 4; Wilma Barnhill, Rt. 5, Pitt Co. Greenville Schools, Art; Rebecca C. Beaman, 111 Camellia Lane, Bethel Middle School, Grade 5; Aubrey 0. Bradshaw, 2600-A E. 3rd. St., Farmville H. S., DRED; Deborah S. Carson 127 Charlie Ln., Bethel Primary School,

UP AND OVERScott Thompson, IS, of Hialeah, Fla., goes ap and ever a skate board while riding another board daring a day on Miami Beach. Though it doesnt have the danger of jumping automobiles <m a motorcycle, it does have the personal satisfaction of a job well done. (AP Wlrephot9

Business Notes

JOINS FIRM

Anne D. Reese is now associated with Jeannette Cox Agency Inc. as a real estate broker, the firm announced.

A graduate of East Carolina University, she is a past president of the Greenville Jay^C-Ettes, was listed in Outstanding Young Women (rf America in 1973 and currently serves on the board of the Greenville-Pitt County Boys Club

She and her husband, Tom, have one daughter.

INSURANCE COURSE Dalton D. Bright Jr., a representative of Aetna Life& Casualty of Greenville, recently attended a special casualty and property insurance course at Aetnas home office in Hartford, Conn The course provided instruction in all forms of in dividual and business insurance protection, stressing new develq|)ments and methods of meeting changing conditions.

Bright, a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute, is associated with Hooker & Buchanan Ine here

2000THUNIT

Wichita-based Pizz^ Hut Ine reached a unit milestone recently as it opened its 2000th unit with ribbon cutting ceremonies in Independence, Miss.

Unit number 2000, the company announced, represents 1,062 company owned restaurants and 938 franchised restaurants in 47 states and 12 foreign countries.

ON SALES STAFF Mike Berry recently joined the sales staff of the Jeannette Ccw Agency Inc. (rf Greenville.

Berry, a native of Roanoke Rapids, received his A. B. degree from the Cincinnati Bible Seminary in 1969. He serves as instructor in the Fundamentals in North Carolina Real Estate class at Pitt Technical Institute He received his initial real estate training in the Wallace School of Real Estate and the Brownwood Real Estate School in Raleigh.

CASH DIVIDEND Servomation Corporations board of directors declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of 15 cents per share, payable Dee 10 to shareholders of record Nov. 10.

ficial aromas and flavors; of predictable smoke chemistry; with undesirable characteristics removed or much reduced; and suited to a wide range of consumers? This is very possible indeed in the foreseeable future.

Campbell said the changes in the tobacco industry since this country declareci its independence nearly 200 years ago have Iteen infinitesimal compared with what we are going to grow accustomed to by the year 2000.

The art of the old operator is going to give way to the science of the new and the customer is going to benefit from it, Campbell said.

Hirohlto Visit Fulfills Dream

WASHINGTON (AP) - Japans Emperor Hirohito makes a tradition-breaking visit to the United States this week, fulfilling a wish he has nourished for more than half a century.

The decision of the 74-year-old monarch to undertake the trip reflects both the less reclusive nature of his reign as wel* as the relatively trouble-free state of Japanese-Ameri-can relations.

The emperor, who will be accompanied by his wife. Empress Nagako, when he arrives tuesday, is the 124th in an imperial line that dates back more than 13 centuries.

None of his predecessors has ever visited the United States and just four years ago Hirohito became the first Japanese emperor ever to leave the country whi he went to Europe.

Technically, he set foot on American soil when he stoi^>ed briefly in Anchorage, Alaska, and met with President Richard M. Nixon.

President Ford met the emperor in T(rfcyo last November and extended the invitation for a U.S. visit. A studied effort is being made to keep the trip as nonpolitical as possible, but officials of both countries say there is a direct link between the decision to make the visit

and the steady improvement in political relations between the two countries.

The imperial couple, whose dynasty is the oldest reigning family in the world, is scheduled to visit six major American cities: Washington, New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Honolulu. A stop in Pearl Harbor was considered, but Japanese officials decided against it.

The emperors chief personal interest has always been marine life, so he also will visit two marine biology stations, one at Woods Hole, Mass., and the other near San Diego, Calif.

Extraordinary security precautions will be in effect for the trip, particularly in light of the recent attempts (m Fords life.

The couple will arrive Tuesday in Williamsburg, Va., and will travel two days later to Washington, where an elaborate White House arrival ceremony for them is planned.

Ford will give a dinner for the visitors that evening. On the following night, the Smithsonian Institution will be the scene of a dinner offered by the imperial couple.

The emperor is a baseball fan and home run king Henry Aaron has been invited to both dinners.

Grade 1; Deborah P. Clement, 198 Lamont Rd., Ayden-Grifton and Teachers Memorial (Ayden), H & P.E.; William J. Cotter, 103 S. Warren St.; J. H. Ros H. S. (Greenville), English; Henry W. Crowson, Lot 59, Riverview Ests., Pitt County Schools, H. fiiP.E.; Deborah E. Ennis, Rt. 2, Eastern School (Washington), Grade 2; Don Belois Hall, 2505 Madison Circle, Bear Grass H. S. (Williamston), Science; Deborah Haworth, 311 Paris Ave., Sadie Saulter School (Greenville), EMR; Marsha W. Hill, 200 Josie Ln., Eastern School (Washington), Grade 1; Charlene D. Holloway, Rt. 3, Greenville City Schools, Music; Vikki Nunnally, 2817 Hamilton Dr., Greenville City Schools, Art; Michael Parrell, 1303-A E. 1st. St., Pitt Co. Schools, H & P.E.; Michael Raynor, 108 Fairwood Ln,, Farmville H. S., Music; Rebecca Rowland, 305 14th. St., Sadie Saulter (Greenville), Kdgn.; Elbert D. Smith, Shady Knoll, Lot 50N, J. H. Rose H. S. (Greenville), Ind. Arts; Ian R. Smith, Apt. C-9 Glendale Ct., J. H. Rose H. S. (Greenville), Lib. Sci.; Joan Southerland, Kings Row Apt. E-3, Camp Lejeune TT No. 1, Kdgn.; Marcia Stancill, Rt. 6, Wahl-Coates School (Greenville), EMR; Elizabeth Sparrow, 212 N. Library, Ayden-Grifton H. S. (Ayden), Bus. Ed.; Janet Thompson, 209 Shady Knoll, Wahl-Coates School (Greenville), EMR; and Kathryn Wilder, 1107 Evans St., Duke University (Durham), SLAP.

Simpson Gentry Porter, Washington H. S., Dist. Ed.

Winterville Larry G. Vincent, Ayden-Grifton H. S. (Ayden), Ind. Arts; and Curtis 0. Webb, 508 Church St., New Bern H. S., Science.

PI \M IS

/I 6E55 > WHAVENt HEARD FROM SPIRE 51NCE HE LEFT, HAVEH'O?

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. to William Gray Blount 10.00 Candlewick Estates, Inc. to Richard H. Morin, al 10.00 John Crandall, al to Dorothy C. Tucker, al 10.00 Dixie Realty Inc. to Hattie Gray 10.00 Harold R. Ewell, al to Lemuel A. Barwick, al 10.00 Sharon S. Little to Edwin A. Little, Jr. 10.00 Dallas W. McPherson, al to C. Harold Creech 10.00 Lula Cox, al to Town of Grifton 10.00

Sabalco Inc. to Jacob H. Myllyoha, al 10.00 James A. Tripp, al to Magdaline Gilbert 10.00 David N. Worthington, al to Clare J. Merriman, al 10.00 Frank R. Bell, al to Post Oak Grove Primitive Baptist Church 10.00

Cherry Oakes, Inc. to Merritt J. Howard 10.00 Cherry Oakes, Inc. to Howard L. Moe, al 10.00 Lenster A. Clark to Linda Clark Wallace 10.00 Joseph O. Coward, al to Pitt County 10.00 Hattie Gray to Leonard McNair, al 10.00 Town of Grifton to Russell Houston, III, al 10.00 William Glenn Lehman, al to Harold H. (Jowen, al 10.00

THOMAS MUSEUM LAUGH ARNE, Wales (UPI) A museum to the Welsh poet Dyls(n Thomas has opened at the boathouse at Laugharne where he lived and wrote much of his best works, including Under Milk Wood. Laugharne is on the Taff estuary 10 miles from the market town of Carmarthen. The boathouse has photographs of Thomas and his family, and a display of working drafts of his writings.

I IMA6INE HE 60T

J.B. Rouse, Jr., al to John B. Rouse, III, al 10.00 Nelson W. Smith, al to Boyd N. Connaway 10.00 Dennis I. Sutton, al to Tommy Grimes Briley, al 10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., al to Sammie Swinson, al 10.00 Lenster A. Clark to Johnnie A. Clark, al 10.00 Lenster A. Clark to Burley A. Clark, al 10.00 C.C. Edwards, al to J.J. Perkins 10.00 Elaine H. Harris, al to Dorothy Taylor Lassiter 10.00 Russell Houston, III, al to Town of Grifton 10.00 Ethel Lee Williams to Mattie S. Briley 10.00 C.R. Arnold, al to T.A. Carson 10.00

James S. Buck, al to Rufus L.

White, Sr., al-

T.A. Carson, al to Billy Ray Adams, al 10.00 W.E. Dansey, al to Fred T. Mattox, Tr. 10.00 Wilton R. Duke, al to John Russell Britt, al 10.00

Earl F. Elkins, al to James E. Stembridge, Jr., al 10.00 Marshall Joyner, al to Leon Joyner 10.00 James Wesley Langley, al to Douglas Ray Bonds, al 10.00 L.L. Little to Ruby K. Little, al 10.00

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Julian R. Norwell, al 10.00

W.E. Thompson, al to Jasper Lee Taylor, al 10.00 Jimmy B. Wall, al to William Lloyd Wiggins, al 10.00 Roman H. Williams to Nette V. Williams 10.00 Nette V. Williams to Roman H. Williams 10.00 Alton R. Barrett, al to Alton R. Coward, al 10.00 William Sherrod Brown, al to Greenbriar Realty Co., Inc. 10.00 BVA Credit Corp. to Cherry Oaks Inc. 10.00 Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to Greenville Development Co. 10.00

Pearl N. Rowland to Snowdle Hardy, al 10.00 Hattie F. Streeter to Elwood James Streeter, al 1.00 E.H. Tafat, Jr., al to Louisburg College, Inc. 1.00 Daisy V. Whitehurst to Booker T. Vines, al 10.00

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

a' ^PH<E OOLP ALiaA^5

The Dally Reflector, GrewnvUlg, NC.-~MOTd^ September 11

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call Phyllis Ext. 20 For Lineagi

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT ADS

A WORLD OF RESULTS

Call Bonnie Ext 42 Far Display

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

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

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days '37c per line per day

7 or More 3Sc per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day joc per line

(Monthly Charge $20.12)

Lines Per Day 24c per line

(Monthly Charge $M.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

9 Or More Days $1.05 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL ' CONTRACTS

Inches Per Week $i.80

3 Inch Per Day $1.70

> (Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which it 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 it due by 12:00 noon ,on Friday and Tuesday which it fdue by 4:0t> p.m. Friday.

. ERRORS errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector tannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

Vhe daily reflector reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

DATSUN 197$ Hatchback Coupe. 4 yeed, air conditioning, 5,000 miles. Company demo. Call Holt Olds, 756-

OysUN 240-Z, 1973. Orange, low mileage. Call 746-6892.

EL CAMINO 1972 with camper shell.

Excellent condition. $2150. Call 756-6085 after 6 p.m.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lucy Clack Marable, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 10th day of September, 1975. Annie M. Brown 1205 Fleming Street Ayden, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Lucy Clack Marable,

Deceased.

Sept. 15, 22, 29; Oct. 6, 1975

NOTICE

Having qua I if led as Executor of the estate of Rosa L. Jackson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 2lst day of August, 1975. Arthur L. Jackson 605 Macon Place Raleigh, N.C.

Executor of the Estate Of

Rosa L. Jackson, Deceased.

Sept. 22, 29; Oct, 6, 13, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Frances H. Baumbach, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of March, 1975, at 112 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of September, 1975. Louise Evans,

Executrix for the Estate of

Frances H. Baumbach Greenville, N.C.

K. Horton Rountree, Attorney Sept. 8, 15, 22 and 29, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARY EAKES ROSE, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrices of the Estate of AAary Eakes Rose, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is

to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Mary Eakes Rose to present them to the un

derslgnod Executrices or their at torneyt, 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 in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 14th day of September, 1975. Jane H. Struthers Box 36

Lemon Springs, North Carolina Reba B. Best 305 Elizabeth Street Greenville, North Carolina Executrices of the Estate of

Mary Eakes Rose, Deceased

GAYLORD, SINGLETON t, Me NALLY P. O. Box 545

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept. 22, 29; Oct. 4, 13, 1975

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

BUICK mi WILDCAT. Good con dition. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, low mileage. Will sacrifice. Call 746-3978.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1973. 4 door hardtop, air conditioning, electric seats and windows, stereo, 79,000 miles, like new. $3395. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc

Phone 752 7^72 N. Greene St.

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

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

Browii Wooit, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash pr trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

FIREBIRD '71. 350 V-8, 4 speed. Excellent shape, power steering and brakes, new tires. $950. 756-4891.

FORD CUSTOM '66. 4 door, must sell. Best offer. Call Jane Wimberly day, 752-7662; night, 758-8719.

MONDAY SPECIAL

1972 DODGE DART

4 door. Light blue, power steering, V-8, 3 speed, extra clean.

EMPLOYMENT

Htip Wantad

run,

OROWINO COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.

TRAINEES AND EXPERIENCED

managers, the fast food business Is on the growl Come grow with usi 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.

FACTORY AUTHORIZED sale on Lees Carpets at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Open Saturdays til 1.

AVON wants. . .

STUDENTS OVER 18 who want to earn extra money In their spare time. Sell Avon Products this spring to save for your summer vacation. No experience necessary. Call 758-2444.

HELP wiWTEO to collect store accountSroOrside of store. Work hours of your choice, part or full time. Truck needed. Call 752-8818.

$4.00 HOUR POSSIBLE part-time. Show sample, take orders for engraved metal social security cards. Send name, social security number for free sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 25489, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

BEAUTICIAN needed. Booth for rent. Pauline's Beauty Shop, 216 South Lee Street in Ayden. 746-4011.

SELF-STARTING part-time or retired sales lady or salesman needed In Pitt County area to sell complete line of calendars, business gifts, and advertising specialties. Accounts and repeat orders protected with top commissions payable upon credit approval. Minimum supervision and some accounts are available. Call 794-2070 or write Lois Pierce or Roy Ward Services

Unlimited, 122 South King Street ....... ?83.

Windsor, N.C. 279

KENTUCKY firm expanding to North Carolina seeks mature couple or Individual as representative. Reply P.O. Box 643, Nicholasvllle, Kentucky 40356.

$1490

G(X)dman Auto Sales

Memorial Drive . 756-63Sj

(adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

GRAND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, low mileage. Call. 746-6892.

GREMLIN X 1974. Excellent con dition. Call 758-4995 for details.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

PLYMOUTH WAGON '71. Air, radio and tape player. Clean. 758-2060 after 5:30 p.m.

PINTO 1974. S2400 or better offer. Reason: bought new car. 758-0028.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971. 4 door, air conditioning. Reduced to $1295. Holt Olds-Datsun. 756-3115.

SPITFIRE MO for sale. Needs motor. Asking $75. Call 752-4607 anytime.

VEGA '72. 758-5061 after 6 p.m.

VEGA WAGON 19>3. Fully equipped. Call 758-0695 after 5 p.m.

VW VAN '68 for sale. Excellent condition. Phone 752-1696.

Bicycles For Sale

VESPA SCOOTERS AND Ciaos (motorized bicycles) available in seven models. No driver's license, no insurance, no license tags, no helmet needed. 168 miles per gallon. Vespa Times, 209 West Saint James Street, Tarboro, N.C. 823-4685.

10 SPEED BIKE with chain and lock for $55. Contact Susan Haskett at 752-8985.

Boats For Salo

NICE 12' CAROLINA boat with windshield, seats, steering wheel. Mahogany deck, blue and white epoxy paint. 758-5645 after 6 p.m.

LIVE-IN COMPANION for elderly lady. 753-3101 or 753-3863.

EXPERIENCED cutter for garment industry. Earnings above $4, depending upon experience. Apply Prepshirt, North Greene Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESMEN OR women. 756-1133 between 9 and 10, Monday - Friday

REAL ESTATE SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Must have license. Take part In a newly reorganized firm with many built-in listings. No experience necessary Applicant must be aggressive, have good personality and appearance, and be willing to work. Excellent growth potential with firm plus in centives and fringe benefits. Call 756-5868 for appointment and confidential interview.

WANTED. Permanent, part-time office help. General clerical work in modem medical facility. Hours and salary open. References required Reply to Medical Facility, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

ORAOY WHITE Boats, Inc., Is now taking applications for production workers and lamination and assembly. Phone 752-2111 for ap polntment.

PART-TIME public relations working with and organizing

community volunteers. Reply to Public Relations, P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C.

B0RED7 Meet new people selling famous products close to home. Make excellent earnings. I'll show you how. Call for details, 758-2444.

HEATING AND AIR conditioning service person. 1 year experience Salary open. Snow Hill Plumbing Heating 8. Air Conditioning, call 747 3371 for appointment.

Work Wanted

1973 SPORTCRAFT 20', 1973, 130 HP Chrysler Outboard, 1972 Long trailer with heavy duty axle. 752-2074 after 7 p.m., all day weekends.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1975 CB 360-T. Less than 700 miles, under warranty, loaded with accessories. $995. 756-0115.

72 HONDA. Excellent condition. $100 and assume payments. 752-3385.

1974 HONDA ELSINOR 250. Knobby tires, excellent mechanical condition. $550. Call 758-4026.

'75 HONDA XR 75. Excellent condition. 758-2060 after 5:30 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

'44 FORD ECONOLINE Van. Paneled and carpeted, curtains and bed, new motor. $600 or best offer. 758-3565.

$966 FORD PICKUP with Camp-town camper. New Clutch, valves recently ground. Can be seen at Wintervllle Town Hall or call 756-4331.

Dogs A Pots

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard. Beautiful male pup, 6 weeks old. $150. 756-0763.

CAIRN TERRIERS, like Toto in Wizard of Oz. AKC. Call 524-5573 nights, 524-4650 daye.

DUE TO ILLNESS, must sell my AK-C registered Pekingese breedfnj

herd. 2 to 4 years of age. 13 females, 2 males. $50 each (cash). 823-3619, 6 til

9 p.m.; all day Saturday and Sunday.

LOVABLE MIXBD Collje pups, in-telligont and great pets. $5. 756-7289.

HALF BOXER puppies. $15each. 752-6355.

FREE PUPPIES. 7 weeks old. Beagle Flee. Ceil 756-1605.

PUO-A-POO puppies. Pug daddy. Poodle mama. A happy accident. $50. 758-3603.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM MADE

Storm Windows & Doors

BACH, INW.

758-0404

LANGLEY'S Appliance Repairs Plumbing, heating, electrical. Call 758-1408.

WOULD LIKE TO babysit In my home, Monday-Friday. 758-0651.

FORSALE

Farm Equipment

TWO NEW BULK barn furnaces (7Vs horsepower, oil). Call 946-2568.

TW0126 RACK bulk barns, 1 loading table, 2 unloading tables, 1 loading winch. Call 946-2548.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE Tuesday, October 7 at 10 a.m 125 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

Miscallaneous

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756^2555.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF 8 H.P. Lawn Mowers

Specially Priced

Hendrix-Barnliill

MisctlUiiwous

ENGINE. Newly rebuilt. Never 752-2335 after 6.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

CUSTOM OAKWOOO. 2

bedrooms, V/7 baths. $2000 down and assume loan. After 6, 758-5130.

X 45 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths. AMume payments. 752-5369 after 6 p.m.

UNIVOX .GUITAR, dual pick-up. Vibrato arm, hollow body. 752-2335 after 6.

BEDROOM$, air, 12 x 60. $4500. .D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.

GENERAL ELECTRIC dishwasher.

months old, very good condition. 753-4481.

29,000 BTU PENNCRE$T air conditioner. 3 months old, like new. 753-4481.

ONE GARDEN tiller, good condition, $45. Also 15' fiberglass, 50 Evinrude motor, $400. 752-7840.

COMPLETE 15' Old fashion soda fountain with motor, working condition. Also 6Vi cooler. Call 756-0858 or 756-2333.

JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746-3839.

SPECIAL PRICE

Rling Cabinet )0

7451

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

*S69 S. Evans St.

GIBSON ACOUSTIC electric guitar. Amplifier included. Excellent condition. 758-1207.

ONE GROUP OF fabric and vinyl shower curtains. Sale prices at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth.

FENDER JAGUAR guitar, four fender super reverb amp. Both like new. 752-2074 after 7 p.m.

SALES AND SERVICE. Siegler and Warm Morning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

10 GALLON WATER heater, $30; armoire, $45; glass cocktail table, $30; chair, $5. Call 756-6900 or 752-6002.

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.

USED AIR CONDITIONERS, 4. 4

used color TV's. Fisher Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

STOVE, BASS GUITAR, pool table, bedroom suite, 2 CB radios. 756-3691.

1/1 HP WATER PUMP with tank used 19 months. $85. Sold new for $150. Dial 756-5256.

Spfltrting Goods

BROWNING 270 automatic 2X-7X Redfield, $375. Also Remington 25-06. Bolt action 2X-7X Redfield, S260. Al Moody, 752-2756 before 5:30 p.m.

1973 NIMROD CAMPER. Stove and refrigerator. Great buy, must sell AAoving. Call 756-7066 after 5.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10 X 56 MOBILE HOME. Air and washer. Located at Kenland Manor Trailer Park. Call 756-1444.

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioning washer. Big yard. Call 756-5409.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air, good location. Call 752-3286; night, 825 5391.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM mobile home Private acre lot, private driveway Shag carpet master bedroom, living room. Furnished. Evenings, 746-6537

12 X 65, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. 756-6836 or 756-3886.

12 X 60,2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air washer and dryer. Private lot, Quail Ridge. Available 10-1. 752-8420 between 8 and 12 noon and 6 and 12 p.m

NICELY FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms 2 full baths, central air. Colonial Park. 752-6521 days, 752-6274 nights.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 MADISON 12 X 65. 2 bedroorhs Call 752-7370. Will rent.

UNFURNISHED double wide mobile home. Central air. After 6, 752-1608

1970, 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME, bedrooms. Call 753-4481.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Need 3 Manager Trainees

in the Greenville and surrounding area. Immadiata opanings. No salas axparianct requirtd. si,000, guarantaad for tha right parson. For confidantial intarviaw call:

919-758-3401 Long Distance Call Collect

Help Wanted

AAARKER MAKERS & PATTERN GRADERS

Experienced preferred.

APPLY

Farmville Division of USI Anderson Avenue Farmville/ N.C.

Mobile Homes For Sale

OPPORTUNITY

STABLES. Enjoy life while running this business. Stable with 25 inside stalls, additional outside stalls, paddocks, lighted riding ring, lesson ring and lunge ring. Fifteen acres of fenced pasture. Miscellaneous equipment and tractor. Duffus Realty, 756-5395; Anne Stott Duffus, 756-2666; Thelma Whitehurst, 756-0070.

PROFESSIONAL

REAL ESTATE

Apartment complex plus 8 acres of land In Aurora, N.C. Priced to sell.

Ask for J. EHaz, GRI.

( D> REAL ESTATE

A /. "youf ^t*ght)ofhood Brokor

1900 S. ChariM St. Bldg. 19

Tele. (919) 7564800 Greenville, IM.C. 27834

MIS

nelson-WallAce

inc. >.

Real estate

PHONE 752-5113

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell and Manage property sinpe 1946.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

5.3 ACRES CORNER acreage. High way 43 South and SR 1734. Ideal for commercial or residential. $30,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

House For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA. In easy

walking distance of the university. Cozy and neat with three bedrooms, bath, pretty living room with fireplace, dining area, newly decorated and painted inside and out. Utility shed. $26,900. Duffus Realty, 756 5395; Anne Stott Duffus, 756-2666; Jack Duffus, 756-5395; Thelma Whitehurst, 756-0070.

WOODED

town

RESIDENTIAL lot In Wahl Coates School district. $5500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

OWNER SAYS SELLI So we have reduced the price of these new 3 bedroom, 2 bath homes in Belvedere and Tuckahoe $1,500. Both have a $2,000 tax credit. Call us today, Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752-6535.

SEVERAL HOMES on the market below $30,000. Call now for location and details. Have one for only $11,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

4 BEDROOMS. Main and Bennett Streets, Farmville. $8500. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.

A REAL DEAL. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, large living room, spacious kitchen with dining area, tastefully decorated, carpeted throughout. Owner will pay closing costs. $27,450. Duffus Realty, 756-5395; Anne Stott Duffus, 756-2666; Thelma Whitehurst, 756-0070, Jack Duffus, 756-5395.

GREEN FARMS. This house has just been completed and the owner was transferred before even living in the house. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hardwood floors all throughout the house even in the kitchen, den with fireplace, and central air. Call for an appointment today. Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; night, 756-2421. Very low 30's.

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION

1450 square feet, mid 30's. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, corner lot. This one won't last long. No closing cost. Owner says sell. Contact Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty, day 7S2-6163; nights 758-5604.

NEW LISTING. Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room $25,700. Bowen & Darden Realty, 752 7194.

3 BEDROOMS plus extra bedroom suite, carport, aluminum siding Wahl Coates School. $36,500. Call Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, 756-2912, 752-9402, 756-3108.

BEFORE YOU BUY, arrange an appointment on this 3 bedroom ranch In choice area. Close to schools, shopping and churches. Family room with fireplace, immaculate kitchen, fenced in back yard. $38,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608. Call Make Aldridge, 752-3743.

REALTOir

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cofanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

WE HAVE EIGHTEEN 5 acre lots left, 6 miles East of Greenville. No major restrictions. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

Farms For Laa.se

65 ACRES OF TENDERFUL land with* 9.71 acre

acres tobacco allotment, 18,653 pounds of tobacco, and 27.2 acres of corn. Call 804-245-6312, Newport News^

HosaFoFfo

BELVEDERE, BY OWNER. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, fenced back yard. Outside newly painted. Call for appointment, 756-4876.

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.

NEAR THE LAKE. Large lot. 3 bedroom home. Screened porch, double garage. $42,500. Call Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, 756-2912, 752 9402, 756-3108.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL 3 bedroom brick home on quiet cul-de-sac. Tasteful decor, double garage, huge lot. $45,000. Call Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, 756-2912, 752-9402, 756-3108.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BELVEDERE. Approximately 1900 square feet of heated space, 3 large bedrooms, large den with fireplace and built-in bookcases, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, 2 full baths, with many, mnay extras. Call for an appointment, Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; night, 756-2421.

LYNNDALE. This beautiful 2 story Williamsburg home has the style and grace of the old Williamsburg tradition. 4 bedrooms, 2V? baths, living rtibm, dining room, den with a Williamsburg style fireplace and hardwood floors throughout the house to accent the tradition. Call today to see this exclusive listing. Call for an appointment, Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911; night, 756-2421.

UNDER THE PINES, lovely bedroom, 3 bath home. Double garage, screened breezeway. $48,500. Call Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, 756-2912, 752-9402, 756-3108.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Bookkeeper-Sales Person

Permanent position for respon sible and aggressive sales person. Thrprevious bookkeeping or sales experience required but sewing and or sales experience helpful Salary plus commission. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to the manager from 9 til 12.

Singer Co. Pitt Plaza Greenville, N.C.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade SI. 756 3228

Doaler No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.

GOOD USED CAR INVESTMENTS

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door, radio

$895

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

Air, automatic, vinyl top

$895

1968 BUICK SPECIAL

4 door hardtop, air

$995

1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III

4doorsadan

$695

1968 CAMARO

Automatic, V-8

$595

1966 PLYMOUTH FURY

4 door, automatic, powar stoaring, air

$595

1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 door. Extra ciaan

$595

1968 FORD TORINO

2 door, mag whaals

$595

1967 CHEVELLE

4door, 6 cy lindar, 3 spaad

$595

1966 DODGE POL ARA $00

Automatic, powar stoaring

$550

1972 SUZUKI 250

$295

1964 OLDS F-85

$295

1962 BUICK LESABRE

$295

Fricas Good Thru Tuesday Only

Lots For Sale

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

I loLp. xyixiJt

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent in Ayden. Call 746-6892.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Save

Doug's Spur Station

Gas and Oil Special on Pepsi Cola 10 Oz. Case of 24 $2.99 Plus Deposit 28 Oz. 39C 64 Oz. 79C Cold Beer To Go Pumpkins $3.00 Ea.

Serving You Is A Pleasure Open 7 Days A Week 24 Hr. A Day

Apartment For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Houses For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM house in Greenville. Living room, family room, dining room. Call after 5 p.m., 752-3015.

3 BEDROOM, near college. After 5 p.m., 756-1919.

SPECIAL NOTICE

CHRISTIAN Bookstore in Greenville? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756-6353.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase used electric cash register with two totals, in good condition. Call 758-1341 or 756-5516.

Wanted To Rent

SERIOUS MINDED young mother and child need efficiency or garage apartment. Prefer roommate. Call 752-6144.

$30 REWARD FOR house or apartment within 10 miles of Greenville. Call 792-2808.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Manager Trainee

International company has openings in Pitt and surrounding counties. Our representatives are currently earning from $10,000 - $20,000 a year or more. If you are selected, you can be in management in 6 months. Our current management team earns from $25,000 to $50,000 annually. If you are selected, we will negotiate your starting income. Fringe benefits include profit sharing, family security program, international conventions in Hawaii, London and the Bahamas. Call now for immediate appointment.

Mr, Dick Van Monday 5 p.m.-9 p.m.

Tuesday & Wednesday 9a.m.-5 p.m.

Equal Opportunity Emplaytr

YOUR

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

CLARK & CO.

SALES

AND

SERVICE

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

Acreage

17.2 acres near Ayden, N.C. Ideal for subdivision. Water and sewer available. $25,000.

D.G. Nichols

Agency

752-4012

Lift your proporty with uf prospocts.

LAND FOR SALE

52 acres, mostly wooded. Approximately 6 miles East of Greenville. Owner will finance with excellent terms! 555,000

OFFERED BY

LOUIS CLARK, REALTOR

Office 752-4173

Greenville, N.C.

LOTS FOR SALE

Four ^.1 acre lots. Fronting on Highway 264 6 miles East of Greenville. Owner will finance. S3,000 per lot.

LOUIS CLARK, REALTOR

752-41 73

Greenville, N.C.

l^Thc Datty Reflector, Greeavllle. N.C.Monday, September 2t, 1V7SSense Of Despair Among Vietnam's Wealthy

By MATT FRANJOLA Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -Foreigners arriving from Saigon report that the recent ^currency conversion has wiped out the wealth of many in South Vietnams middle and upper

classes, causing despair and talk of moving to the countryside to farm.

Nothing changed for the poor, one of the travelers said, but among the wealthy a sense of hopelessness and resignation has finally set in.

^ Vietnamese distrustful of banks had millions of piasters hidden in their homes. Single persons were allowed to exchange the equivalent of $20 worth of the old governments currency at a rate of 500 old piasters for one new one. Fami-

Twelve People Die In N.C Weekend Traffic

By The Associated Press

Twelve persons were killed over the weekend in traffic accidents across North Carolina. Half the victims died in a two-vehicle smashup near Monroe.

Another victim lost his life when a car allegedly being pursued by police plowed into his car at an intersection near Hickory.

The weekend fatalities brought the states highway death toll for the year to 1,063, compared with 1,148 at this time last year, the highway patrol said.

A headon collision two miles south of Monroe on U.S. 601 claimed the lives of six Charlotte residents. Five of the victims died at the scene. The sixth victim, William Earl Hudson, 24, died at Charlotte Memorial Hospital some 10 hours later.

Sniper Shot At Police Cor

CHARLOTTE (AP) A bullet shattered a window on a police car Sunday night but the driver escaped injury, police said.

Patrolman R. E. Sanders, 24, said he was driving along West Morehead Street about 10 p.m. when the shot blew out the front window on the passenger side.

Pronounced dead at the scene were Hudsons wife, Shirley, 31; his mother-in-law, Elissa Glover, 49; and his three stepdaughters, Sheila Redford, 14, Angela Covington, 10; and Elissa Covington, 9.

The patrol said the driver of the other vehicle, Phillip Hughes of Marshville, was hospitalized in satisfactory condition.

Trooper Lee Wilson said the Hudson car apparently veered across the center line and slammed into Hughes pickup.

Michael Fred Seagle, 20, of Hildebran was killed early Sunday when his car was struck by a car on U.S. 64-70 two miles west of Conover. Police said Seagles car was struck when a vehicle being pursued by officers ran a stoplight.

'The driver of the other car, Alfred Wade of Hickory, has been charged with murder and other offenses, the patrol said.

Derek Dixon Auten, 5, of Mount Holly was killed Saturday when he stepped out into the path of a car on a rural road west of Mount Holly.

Tinker Bradley, 71, of Rocky Mount died when he was thrown off the running board of a car he was riding on. The patrol said car was turning at an intersection near Rocky Mount when Bradley fell off.

Bera Ellen Williams, 17, of Elizabeth City was killed Fri

day night near Elizabeth City when the car in which she was riding was struck by another vehicle.

A Roseboro man. Hawthorn Tatum, 51, was killed Friday night while he was struck by a car about three miles east of Ro^boro.

Jack Hayes Noble, 23, of Bel-haven was killed Saturday when the car he was driving hit a utility pole near Englehard.

lies could exchange $132 worth.

Old piasters now are worthless.

The government forbade anyone to exchange money for someone else, but the travelers said some persons got relatives and friends to make exchanges for them.

The currency reform was accompanied by other economic

Job Corpsman Is Graduated

MORGANFIELD, KY.-Job Corpsman Archie L. Willoughby of 1225 Battle Street, Greenville, took part in the 196th graduation exercise of the Singer Breckinridge Job Corps Center last Wednesday.

Corpsman Willoughby successfully completed studies in heavy equipment and plans a career in farm and heavy equipment repair.

measures; lower fixed prices of basic commodities, nationalization of some small shops and some voluntary commu-nization of land, the foreigners said. Rice, cloth, sugar, tobacco, cement and steel bars were reduced 30 to 70 per cent.

There also are increased denunciations of former wealthy, privileged persons and merchants.

People dont talk freely any more, said one traveler. They are afraid of being denounced. The bo doi (military cadres) are encouraging the population to inform on friends, relatives or neighbors for real or imagined wrongs.

Nobody wanted to leave Saigon after the liberation. Now,

however, some realize that farming will 4>e the way of life in the future and they are beginning to talk of going to the new economic areas, (sparsely populated rural areas set aside for development).

Those talking of leaving want land near water. Some want to go now before the good land is taken.

Textile mills, electronic assembly plants and other factories are reported short of raw materials, causing production to lag and contributing to unemployment.

The (Communist revolution is said to have hit the urban masses hardest. Those arriving here said Vietnamese coming from the provinces reported life

for the rural 65 per cent of the population has changed little or for the better.

In once-insecure rural areas, living is reported better.

Before, people settled in gray areas were intimidated by both sides. Now they pay taxes to one side. TThey can sleep easier at night, one foreigner said.

The travelers report the rampant crime after the Communist victory has decreased. 'There is less looting at night in the city. Reports of former soldiers of the South Vietnamese army holding up buses and of small-scale resistance to the Communists still filter into the capital, but they are difficult to verify, the sources said.

Isnt It Time For A Change?

MISS WHEELCHAIR AMERICA Dixie Lee Etheridge of Greenville, Miss. is crowned Miss Wheelchair America 1976 In Columbus. Ohia Sunday night Representing Mississippi, the 21-year-oid Miss Etheridge, is presently a graduate student at Delta State University. She was chosen from among 35 other .contestants. (AP Wirephot<9

DEALER'S CHOICE

TON

THE 1500 PEANUT COMBINE.

You bt your lifn thn Lilliston 1500 Pnamit Combinn b our choico. Thom's nothing bottor than Mlling tho host, and wo con ossuro you this procision machino is still a solid #1 in its Hold. Hi|^^ porfoctod and suporbly onginoorod,

Ibo ulliston has ono mom thing going for it foctory Hold sorvico thcrt is socond to nono in tho ontim form industry. In tho Ulliston, you hovo tho porfoct combination: Tho host working for you and tho vory bost support bohind you.

ft Stays WMi You.

WALLER TRACTOR CO.

2229DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Super Right Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef

Sirloin

Steaks

Prices Effective All Week

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

EkIi of thots advtrtisMl items is rtqoirad to bf resdily availshls for sole of or below the ttfvoillsed price in osch AAP store, oicop as specifically noted in this ad.

Prices Effective Thru Sat. Oct. 4 At A&P In greenville, n.c.

$169

Super RigM" Heavy Western (kain Fed Beef

Boneless

Roast

/ Cut From \ VThe Chuck/

Items Offered For Sale Not Available To Other Retail Oealers Or Wholesalers

T-Bone CCTO

Steaks

Super Right Tender

Smoked Hams

99^

(Ciround Beef

(5-Lb. Pkg.)

Lb.

SHANK

PORTION

Lb.

Super Right Fresh

Pork Picnics

isy

/4 to 6 Lb.' V Average

USDA Inspected

CQNTAINS

Box-O-Chicken

3 Breast Qtrs 3 Leg Qtrs.

3 Giblet Packs 3 Necks 3 Wings

USDA Inspected

Kbunglirk^

coo

Tender Cooked

Canned Hams

$749

5-Lb.

Can

Armour Star

Sliced Bacon

$]se

12-Oz.

Pkg.

Russet

Potatoes

20 .188

l|r^

Ann Page Tomato

Ketchup

Bottles (v

Jane Paiker Twin Pack

Potato Chips

8 0z.

Aim Page

Tomato Soup

10% Oz. Can

nilsbuiy Buttermilk

Biscuits COO

In A Pkg.

Kraft

Veheeta Cheese 2-^

LLOYD HARRIS - FROZEN

Pumpkin Pie

$119

44 Oz. Pkg.

PET WHIP Non-Daiiy

Frazenlbppiiig

9V2 Oz. Bowl

Marvel Sandwich Sliced

White Bread

3,.,.. $1

Loaves ^ H

Jane Parker

Angel Food

Cake s 79^

f Vogue Bathroom

Tissue ^

Hi-Dri Assorted - Paper

Towels

0 ..1, M jHj

L. ^

Jumbo

^ Rolls ^ ^

New Store Hours:

Conveniently Located

OPEN SUNDAY

Moiiay thri Satiriay

8:30 A.M. til 12:80 Midiigbt

At 2808 East 10th Street

1 P.M. TO 7 P.M.

/* 1

____________________i