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Weather
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with widely scattered showers.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93rd YEAR NO. 193
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1974
10 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2Award For Speight Page 5Fords Rocky Road Page 1 AObituaries
PRICE' 10 CENTS
$220 Million Facility Near AuroraHuge New Phosphate Plant In Beaufort
WASHINGTONOfficials of the North Carolina Phosphate Corporation announced plans for a $220 million phosphate mining and manufacturing facility near Aurora, today.
R.W. Grosz, president of
N.C. Phosphate made the announcement at a breakfast meeting here this morning attended by local civic, business and industrial leaders.
North Carolina Phosphate, with headquarters in
Beaufort County, is jointly-owned by Kennecott Copper Corp. of New York City and Agrico Chemical Company (a subsidiary of The Williams Companies of Tulsa, Oklahoma).
James Harrington,
NEW PHOSPHATE MINE AN-NOUNCED. . .John H. Williams, chairman of the board of The Williams Companies, James Harrington, Secretary of the Department of
REFLECTOR
Natural and Economic Resources and North Carolina Phosphate President R. W. Grosz discuss announcement of new 1220 million mining operation this morning.
OTLfre
7.'52-1336
Hotline gets .things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only 'those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
REAL NEEDS FURNISHINGS The REAL Crisis Intervention Center is moving soon to a large unfurnished house at 1117 Evans Street here and is in need of furnishings, including the following: desks and chairs, desk lamps, pole lamps, office equipment, occasional chairs, large rugs (9 by 12 feet or larger), drapery and curtain rods, a refrigerator, a hot plate and coffee pot, a lawn mower, and fix-up materials like tools, paint, and wood.
REALS in a crisis, Director Marge Baney says. If you can help, please call us at 758-HELP All donations are tax-deductible, she reminded.
WESTERN UNION IN A BIND Why doesnt a city the size of Greenville have a better Western Union service? I havent been able to reach anybody at the local office lately. A
Western Union here needs to move to a new locationbadly, according to WU employee Sarah Davis. Its now in a store building at the corner of Fifth and Cotanche that has been vacated by The Happy Store. A rush work order has been filed in Raleigh, but the moving of teletypes and other equipment is pending. It may be tomorrow or it may be two weeks from now, Miss Davis said.
The new location will be in The Happy Store on Fourteenth Street. The only time I can guarantee someone will be at the Fifth Street location is from 9 to 10 a.m. each day, she said.
Telegrams may be sent by calling the toll-free number, 800-257-2231, and charging the cost to ones home phone. Referrals for sending of money orders are made to other WU offices in nearby towns.
This inconvenience is temporary and we regret any difficulty it causes our customers, Miss Davis said.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
TREASURY NOTES AND BONDS AVAILABLE Russell Lee, vice-president for retail banking of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. reports that some treasury notes and bonds, mentioned in the Aug. 8 edition of Hotline, may be purchased through the secondary market for those interested in investing in them.
According to Lee, private individuals who possess the bonds of notes may wish to sell them and individuals wishing to purchase the bonds or notes may do so by contacting stock brokers or banks. An additional slight charge will be required for the purchase of the bonds or notes on the secondary market, but a return interest rate of around eight one-half per cent is expected, according to Lee.
Urgent Note To Greece
ATHENS, Greece (AP) U.S. Ambassador Henry Tasca went to Premier Constantine Caramanlis hotel suite at 6 a.m. today to deliver an urgent message from Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, diplomatic sources reported.
The sources said they did not know the contents of Kissingers message. But there was speculation it concerned the Cyprus negotiations in Geneva.
Word spread in Geneva that Turkey had given Greece 24 hours to accept the Turkish proposal for division of Cyprus into autonomous Greek and Turkish Cypriot cantons, including one of more than 600 square miles around Kyrenia. But a Turkish spokesman said the reported warning from Turkish Premier Bulent Ecevit did not amount to an ultimatum.
The United States has been urging Greece to abstain from military action despite Turkeys invasion of Cyprus and the Turks refusal to retreat at the negotiating table in Geneva. The Greek armed forces are already on a war footing since mobilization was ordered July 20, and today they were reported placed in an advanced state of alert in view of th new situation.
BIG DEFICIT
LONDON (AP)Britains foreign trade deficit was $1,147 million in July, the second highest in the nations history, the government said today.
Secretary of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, who attended the morning meeting, said the $220 million investment announcement is the largest initial investment announcement for non-utilities companies ever made in North Carolina. He noted that the N.C. Phosphate represents an opportunity to expand the opportunities for
Eastern North Carolina.
Grosz said the facility would provide more than 600 new jobs initially.
Construction contracts, Grosz said, will be let following studies to assure that environmental considerations can be satisfied He said a target date for the beginning of construction has been set for the latter part of 1975.
The project under study would be located near Aurora in Beaufort County. The minea strip mining operationwould be capable of producing four to five million tons of phosphate rock a year. There are an estimated 300 million tons of phosphate rock in the 16,000 acres of reserve owned by Agrico and Kennecott.
In addition to the mine, a
phosphoric acid plant with an initial capacity of 400,000 to 600.000 tons a year is planned as part of the project and about 1 million tons of diammonium phosphate and ammonium polyphosphate would be produced.
Officials said the development of the mine and plant will help meet a growing world-wide shortage of phosphate, a necessary
fertilizer ingredient.
The Williams Companies of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is principally an agricultural chemical and energy company. while Kennecott. headquartered in New York City, is a major producer of non-ferrous and precious metals.
Agrico, a Williams subsidiary. has been a major (Continued on page 10)
Pres. Ford Plans National Summit Parley On Inflation
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford is moving swiftly to plan an economic summit conference to battle the inflation he labeled Domestic Enemy No. 1. And he is pressing Congress to act within 10 days to revive the governments tools to monitor wages and prices.
Congressional Democrats jbined Republicans in applauding the tone of Fords presidential keynote speech Monday night. But some said they will have to be convinced the new President can find the correct cure for the nations soaring prices.
Ford spoke to a packed House chamber and millions across the country, calling on Congress to join in getting this country revved up and moving and pledging to seek a balanced federal budget in the fiscal year starting next July 1.
He never referred directly to the Watergate scandal that drove Richard M. Nixon from the presidency last week but pledged, There will be no illegal tapings, eavesdropping, buggings or break-ins by my administration. And Ford mentioned his predecessors name only once, declaring he has supported and will continue the outstanding foreign policy of President Nixon.
He made no mention of perhaps his most immediate problem the choice of a new vice president. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said earlier Monday Ford is nowhere near making a decision.
As he emerged from his house in suburban Alexandria, Va., this morning. Ford was asked if he has chosen a vice president.
No, no, one thing at a time, he said with a laugh.
At the invitation of the Fords, the former presidents daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, and her husband David joined the new First Family in the Executive Gallery. The former President watched at his San Clemente, Calif., home and wired Ford: Congratulations on a Splendid Speech.
On the floor of the House chamber, an unusually large number of congressmen and senators were present to hear the 38th President outline his goals for the two-year, five-month remainder of Nixons shattered presidency.
Ford proposed little specific legislationthe wage-price monitoring authority now and a health insurance measure before the end of the year..
And he said the nations voters should support the candi
dates this November who consistently vote for tough decisions to cut the cost of government, restrain federal spending and bring inflation under control.
Waves of cheers and applause thundered across the cavernous chamber as Ford was escorted in. And members of both parties cheered when the 25-year congressional veteran declared his motto towards Congress: Communication,
conciliation, compromise and cooperation.
But the applause was noticeably louder from Fords fellow Republicans, than from the majority Democrats, when the President pledged to fight for a balanced budget while maintaining a strong defense.
Its going to be quite a trick to balance the budget by fiscal 1976, and not cut the Pentagon budget, said Sen. Phillip A. Hart, D-Mich.
He said the things the country wanted to hear. His big task now is to find the solu-tiorts, said Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said it was exactly what
Tax Break Announced
WASHINGTON (AP) - Reflecting the higher cost of gasoline, the Internal Revenue Service today announced increases in mileage allowances for the use of automobiles for business, moving and medical purposes.
All the increases are effective for the 1974 tax year.
The IRS said that, effective back to Jan. 1, 1974, it will allow an increase of 3 cents per mile, for a total of 15 cents, for the first 15,000 miles an automobile is used for business purposes.
It said it will allow an increase of one cent per mile, for a total of 10 cents, for each additional mile over 15,000 miles.
Persons using their automobiles for medical and charitable purposes will be allowed an increase of one cent a mile for a total of seven cents. The same increase is allowed for automobiles used in moving.
In addition, the IRS announced an $8 increase, for a total of $44, in the per-diem allowance for employes traveling away from home on business purposes.
The allowances for mileage and travel expenses can be included in deductions a taxpayer claims on his tax return.
the country needs. 1 agree with what he said on the economy and the defense budget.
In urging an economic summit conference, to be composed of congressmen, senators, businessmen, labor leaders and executive branch officials. Ford acknowledged he was adopting a plan first pushed by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and later pushed by five freshman senators.
Neither I nor my staff have much time just now for letter writing, he said. So I will respond in person. I accept your suggestion and I will personally preside.
The President declared he plans to hold the meeting at an early date and in full view of the American public. They are as anxious to get the right answers as we are.
Aides said later the target date is within two weeks and added that it may be open to national television coverage.
Ford, an aide said, is really pushing this ... he wants it to be not just a show thing, not just a collection of people listening to speeches.
In urging reactivation of the Cost of Living Council, without economic controls. Ford picked up a proposal made last April by some Democratic senators and last month by Nixon. He said it will let us monitor wages and prices to expose abuses.
Earlier in the day. Ford criticized General Motors Corp. for the 9.5 per cent increase it an-(Continued On Page 10)
THE PEOPLES MANPresident Ford, speaking to Congress, said last night I am your man. . .1 am the peoples man. Seated behind the Chief Executive are House Speaker Carl Albert (left) and Sen. James Eastland. (AP Wirephoto)
Low Paving Bid Found Still Over Budget Limit
By TOM FOREMAN. JR.
Reflector Staff Writer
Blaylock Paving, Inc. last night was announced as low bidder with a bid of $36,153, for the alleyway project as part of the Central Business District redevelopment.
Redevelopment Commission Excutive director Joe Laney stated that the bid, however, was over the budget figure Laney was given authority to renegotiate with Blaylock in order to meet the budget.
Blaylock Paving set October as the completion date for the alleyway project, which includes repaving and landscaping alleyways on both sides of Evans Street between Fifth and Third Streets.
Snags in the completion of construction on Cotanche Street, along with delays in the construction of the Town Ckimmons in time for Bicentennial, were among the topics of discussion at the Redevelopment Commission meeting.
According to C. A. Holliday, city engineer, crews have been busy curbing Cotanche Street, but are now being pulled off that work to complete work on the Town Commons, but that merchants were complaining about the ripped-up sidewalks. Holliday could make no guarantee as to when the crews would complete either the work on Cotanche Street, or the work on the Commons, but hoped that they would be through in time
for the Bicentennial.
Assistant director J. C. Lamm reported to the board on the budget control and balance sheets for the months of June and July of this year. Real estate officer Kirby Boyd reported on the progress made on acquisition and demolition of buildings on projects N. C. R-66 and N. C. R-134.
The board also designated two staff members to attend the Carolinas Council of Housing. Redevelopment, and Code Officials in Raleigh on October 10 and 11, and two more persons to attend the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials in Boston from Sept 29 through Oct. 2.
, Wilson County Jurors Ordered For Branch Trial
By CARL L. TVER Reflector Staff Writer
Superior Court Judge Perry Martin ruled yesterday that 150 prospective jiu*ors will be brought in from Wilson County in October for the selection of a jury to hear the Lynwood Branch murder case.
Martin made the ruling Monday when a team of five defense lawyers representing four defendents in the case presented this and other motions to Martin.
Trial date has been set for Oct. 14.
Defense lawyers filed a
motion to either have a change of venue (location) of the trial or that a special jury be brought in to hear the case because of what they contended was an excessive amoimt of publicity by the news media in Pitt County about the caser-Charged Jn the March 29 slaying of 36 year-old Pitt County Ix^inessman, Lynwood Noah Branch, are the victums wife, Connie Hardee Branch, 29 a Kinston crop duster,. Roy Lee Sullivan, 29, and two auto salemen from Virginia, Matthew Jack Whealton, 42, of C!hespeake,
Va., and Harold Payne Wiseman, 39, of Virginia Beach, Va..
Sullivan was arrested on April 23, while Whealton and Wiseman were taken into custody on April 24. The forth suspect in the case, Connie Hardee Branch arrested on April 26.
Mrs Branch was released on a $100,(X)0 bond on May 15, while the other three suspects in the case are being held in the Pitt County Jail without privilege of bond.
Wiseman and Whealton are charged with murder and
conspiracy to murder, while Sullivan and Mrs. Branch are being charged with conspiracy to murder and being accessories before the fact of murder.
In arguing for a change of trial location yesterday, Mrs. Branchs attorneys, Milton Williamson and M. E. Cavendish contended the case had received more publicity than any other in Pitt County.
Similar motions were filed by the attorneys for the other defendents. Mark Owens representing Whealton, Fred Harrison representing
Sullivan and David Reid representing Wiseman
Several witnesses were called by the defense lawyers as they tried to establish the fact that an impartial jury could not be found in Pitt County
Questioned extensively was WNCT-TV news director. Gordon Edwards, concerning a film Edwards made when Wiseman was returned to North Carolina from Virginia on May 14.
Defense attorney Cavendish also produced as evidence of extensive
publicity, a file of newspaper clippings on the case
After reading the clippings, Martin commented that he saw the articles as newsworthy and that they expressed no opinion, on the guilt or innocence of the accused.
Special prosecutor Louis Gaylord, Jr. argued that it was a insult to the people of Pitt County to assume that an impartial jury could not found.
After ruling on the motion, Martin retired to his chambers to hear further motions.
91-Year-Old Adding A Paralyzed Cop Is Determined
New Degree August 25
NEW DEGREE AT AGE 91 Frederick B. Noble, 91, will be one of the oldest persons to receive a college degree when he steps up on August 25
to receive a master of arts sheepskin from Jacksonville University, in Fla. (AP Wirephoto)
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Frederick B. Noble says his age made it easier for him to earn his master of arts degree.
Noble, 91, says hes lived through much of the history he studied in class.
I know Im old, but I dont feel old, said Noble, an attorney.
Nobel has nearly completed three years of graduate study at Jacksonville University and will receive his diploma at commencement on Aug. 25.
My main field is history, he said. We studied modern European and American history and now are into the New South 1913 to the present.
Moose Holding A 'Family Day'
The Greenville Bicentennial program was discussed before the Greenville Moose Lodge Monday evening, as were lodge plans for a Family Day on Wednesday and other activities f'>r August.
Lodge CJovemor Jack Morgan reminded games for the Mooose family children would begin at'
4:00 p.m., a hot dog picnic lunch at 6:00, and watermelon and more games at 7:00. The pool will be open for the occasion from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Stuart Buchanan, director of the Bicentennial Participation Committee appeared at the meeting to remind that a bicentennial celebration was something that happened only
once in a lifetime and the program was designed to make it an occasion of fun for all.
The speaker gave a schedule of planned events and voiced the commissions hope that men and women would join in the spirit of the occasion by dressing in appropriate style of the past. He added there would be a Constable Brigade responsible for the issuing of citations, a gaol, and court would be held each evening of the celebration. A shaving permit, he said would be available for the reluctant, the unwilling and the unable to grow facial hair.
Attention was called to a special dinner-dance on the evening of August 24.
SENTENCEDFormer South Korean President Yun Po-sun, left, received a suspended three-year sentence Monday and the Rev.r Daniel Tji Hak-soun. Catholic bishop of the diocese of Wonju, was sentenced to 15 years in prison on charges of inciting a student rebellion. Three other prominent South Koreans received long prison sentences in connection with an alleged plot to replace South Korean President Chung Kee Parks government with a Communist regime. (AP Wirephoto)
BOB'S TV
AYDEN, N.C.
10th Anniversary Sale
NOW IN PROGRESS
RCA ZENITH SONY WHIRLPOOL -KITCHEN AID ALL REDUCED FOR THIS SALE!
Bald Head Deal OKd
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-The North Carolina Council of State has given its approval to a tentative deal in which the state would receive ownership of 10,-000 acres of marsh and beach at Bald Head Island.
The council approval, granted Monday, is ^ contingent on the outcome of a suit filed by conservationists against the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
The Corps had agreed earlier this year to give Bald Heads owner, Carolina Cape Fear Corp., a marina permit if it ceded the 10,000 acres to the state. The corporation would retain about 3,000 acres of high ground, the most suitable for development.
If the conservationists win their suit and block the marina permit, the deal is off.
'The lands to come under state control include all of the marshes in the Bald Head complex, located in the mouth of the Cape Fear River near Southport.
They also include several smaller islands and a strand of beach from New Inlet to Bluff Island.
Find True Bill On Rape Charge
A 'True Bill of Indictment has been returned by the Pitt County Grand Jury charging a Pitt County businessman with rape.
Charged was George Hawley, 44. of 108 Josie Lane, the operator of the Stokes Antique and Auction House.
'The indictment alleges that a 14-year-old juvenile was raped on July 16 at Hawleys place of business.
Trial has been set for the Aug. 20 session of Superior Court. Hawley is free on a $15,000 bond
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Sgt. Barry Worley is determined to resume a normal life, and return to police work.
Shot in the back and paralyzed from the waist down at a rock concert on July 13, Worley is confined to a bed at the CTiarlotte Rehabilitation Hospital.
In 'about two months Im gonna run out either the front door or the back door of this place. I dont know which one, but its going to be one or the other, he says.
Worley, a city Park and Recreation Commission policeman, was shot five times without apparent reason by a man armed
with a small caliber pistol.
James W. Parks, 20, of Gastonia, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. A trial is pending.
Physically, I feel like a million dollars from the waist up, says Worley, who hopes someday to resume his career as a policeman for the recreation department.
The two months is just a goal Ive set for myself, he explained. Maybe I shouldnt, but I feel better with something to shoot for.
He has received more than 3,000 cards and letters since he was shot, and the one he values
most is from Alabama Gov. George Wallace, also a paralyzed victim of an assassins bullet.
He said his condition was similar to mine, but Im a lot younger than he is and I should be able to jump back better than he can, the 27-year-old Worley said of his letter from Wallace.
He commended me for my spirit. I got mama (Mrs. Vivian Worley) to get a frame for his letter.
Two bullets from the pistol struck Worley in the left shoulder. One hit him in the right forearm. One hit him in the right hip and one in the spine.
Chosen to police the concert because of his many young friends in the community who attend such events, Worley says, I enjoyed trying to talk to the kids.
He says when he first started policing events attended by longhaired youths, I tried busting some of the kids. It didnt seem to do much good. Then I tried talking to them.
When I found hard drugs, I made arrests. But when it was marijuana or something like that. Id try to handle it on the spot. Id flush it down the commode in front of them and Id talk to them.
When Worley was taken to Charlotte Memorial Hospital in critical condition after the shootings crowds of the youngsters he had befriended gathered on the lawn to await word of his conldition.
Some began a fund drive to help pay the medical bills, and Worleys father. Jack Reid Worley, says nearly $3,000 has been contributed.
To think they thought that much of me, Worley says. I just couldnt believe it.
His doctors were unavailable to discuss his chances of walking again, but both his parents say the doctors have been pessimistic.'
Morrison Award For Speight
Ive lived through all of that. Noble, who earned his first college degree 72 years ago, goes to his law office every morning, takes a noon nap and studies or attends class in the evening.
I dont find it hard to study, but it is hard to retain information for some time, Noble said. I can memorize it and keep it long enough for the courses, however.
Noble, born in Preston, Md., earned his bachelors degree in 1902 from Washington College , in Maryland and a law degree from Harvard University in 1907. He has practiced law in Jacksonville since 1908.
MANTEOGov. James E. Holshouser will present the coveted Morrison Award for outstanding contributions to the arts to Dr. Francis Speight preceeding the performance of The Lost Colony outdoor drama here on Friday, August 23.
Speight, artist-in-residence at East Carolina University and a native of Bertie County, is the 1973 recipient of the Morrison
Terrorists Leave Town
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Palestinian guerrillas began pulling out of a Lebanese town near the Israeli border today after other residents protested that the terrorists were bringing Israeli raids down on them, Beirut newspapers reported.
The reports said the withdrawal from Rachaya Foukhar was ordered by Yasir Arafat, head of the Palestine Liberation Organization.
Israeli jets bombed and straff the town three miles from the Israeli border last week. Five persons were killed and 27 were wounded.
Israel said Rachaya Foukhar was the guerrilla capital of the Arkoub region t)f southern Lebanon, an area the Israelis call Fatahland after the A1 Fatah guerrillas because it is a guerrilla stronghold and a staging area for raids into Israel.
The Beirut press said most of Rachaya Foukhars 3,(X)0 Lebanese left after the air attacks and besieged government offices in nearby Marjayoun, demanding that the guerrillas leave their town.
Premier Takieddin Solh held a midnight meeting with Arafat Monday and afterward announced the guerrilla leader was ordering the evacuation.
Discrimination in Pay Denied
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Attorneys for J.C. Penney Co., Inc., have denied that the department store chain pays men more than women preforming the equal jobs at its stores in Winston-Salem and High Point.
The denial was contained in ^uments filed Monday in U.S. District Court here and was in response to two suits filed by the U.S. Department of Labor.
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Have You Your Daily
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Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
Award. Announcement of the award was made at the annual winter meeting of the Roanoke Island Historical Association, producers of The Lost Colony. The Morrison Award, given by the people of Dare County in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Morrison, is awarded annually to a North Carolinian who has made significant contributions to the arts, and who has demonstrated the highest standards of excellence, significant achievement and creative accomplishment.
Sam Ragan of Southern Pines,
chairman of the Morrison Award Committee, said that Speight had met all of these qualifications. In the award citation he said: A prize-wining artist with a national reputation as painter and teacher, Francis Speight has helped establish a new atmosphere of creativity on the campus of East Carolina University and in many other communities across the state. His influence as artist-in-residence is well recognized, and in addition, through his longtime service on the North Carolina Arts Council he has
helped further the arts in all their aspects throughout North Carolina. By his example, his work, and his creative ideas, he is a worthy recipient of the Morrison Award.
Mrs. Morrison is producer of The Lost Colony outdoor drama and served for eleven years as chairman of the RIHA. A native of Laurinburg, she and Dr. Morrison live in Washington, D.C. and Kill Devil Hills.
Other winners of the Morrison Award have been playwright Paul Green, conductor Benjamin Swalin, actor Andy Griffith, director Joe Layton, and Dr. and Mrs. Mary Semans of Diuham.
Besides Ragan, other members of the Morrison Award Committee are President William C, Friday of the University of North Carolina, Mrs. Hargrove Bowles of Greensboro, Mrs. Ernest Ives of Southern Pines, Mrs. Terry Sanford of Durham and Huntington Cairns of Washington, D.C. and Kitty Hawk.
Francis Speight was bom in Bertie County in 1896, the son of a Baptist minister and farmer. He attended Wake Forest College for two years before service in the Army during World War I. Following the war he enrolled in the Corcoran School of Art, followed by five years at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia. He was a member of the faculty at the Pennsylvania Academy for the Fine Arts from 1925 until 1961 when he returned to his native state to become artist-in-residence at East Carolina University.
In 1964 he received the North Carolina Award, and in 1960 the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts granted him its highest award, the Academy Gold Medal of Honor. He has won many prizes, including the First Altman Prize for Landscape, the Hallgarten Prize, the Sesnan Gold Medal, the Obriz Prize and the Kohnstramm Prize.
Speights paintings are in the permanent collection of the Metropolitan Museum of New York City, the Greenville Art Center, the Boston Museum, the Toronto Art Gallery, the Norton Gallery of Art at Palm Beach, the North Carolina Art Museum and more than a dozen others. He has been a member of the National Academy of Design since 1940'and in 1960 the select National Institute of Arts and Letters elected him to membership.
He holds honorary doctorate degrees from Wake Forest University and Holy Cross.
Dr. Speight is married to the former Sarah Blakeslee, also an accomplished painter and art instructor. They have two children, Thomas Blakeslee Speight and Elizabeth Sharrock Speight.
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STATE DEPT. VISITORSecretary of State Henry Kissinger, left, escorts Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismial Fahmai as the latter arrives for a meeting in Washington Monday. Partly shown at left rear is Treasury Secretary William Simon. (AP Wirephoto)
Ride The Steam Train
Sunday, August 25
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Have you ever noticed how happy calling i^someone long distance makes you? Have you ever noticed how happy it makes the person you call?
T17 it tonight and notice all over again. And dialing it yourself after 5 PM will make you happier still because thats when rates go down. Long Distance. A happy arrangement all around.
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Names Can
Cause Mistake
By CHRIS SILVA BROOKFIELD, Conn. (AP) Do you. Christopher, take Robert...?
I shuddered when the minister said that during our marriage ceremony 18 years ago.
Christopher may have been okay as a moniker for Columbus. But Im female, 5-feet-l, and for over 30 years Ive been answering to that male tag. Life has been a succession of miseries.
tven though the womens liberation movement has opened many doors previously closed to us females, I believe sex discrimination has its place when it comes to names.
Ever since I started school I have tried to sneak by with only the nickname Chris, but officials, of course, must have your full name. So I have lived in constant dread of roll calls and introductions.
In high school I was enrolled in a boys physical education group.
It took some tali'talking to get out of that one.
At another point I almost wound up going to a boys prep school. Seems they wanted me on the swimming team. A modem gal would now use these mistakes to her advantage.
Throughout my schooling, including my college days at Northeastern University, I have always had to engage in long explanations to wriggle out of embarrassing situations that arose from my legal name. , Your parents were expecting a boy, of course? people ask after looks of astonishment. I turn my usual deep
crimson and may or may not explain that my parents were not expecting a male, but gave me the name Christopher on purpose.
As artists they thought Christopher Hay, my maiden name, would l>e a good pen name for an artist or writer. Even marriage didnt help. It only changed the maiden name to Silva.
As education writer for WINE radio, my voice behind the mike is strictly female. Listeners would be in shock, despite equal rights, to hear a soprano voice saying This is Christopher Silva, WINE radio news.
To save our three children embarrassment, the name Chris has been used frequently. And their names were chosen with care, the boys Mark and Eric, and our daughter Lynne Anne. I didnt want them to suffer as I did from a name problem.
For positive identification of my gender I have to carry my drivers license and birth certificate at all times. Both state that I am female.
When I cash a check I always have to go to the same bank because they know Im not trying to pull a fast one by cashing some males check with a forged endorsement.
Engagement Annoimced
I used to get loads of mail addressed to Mr. Hay. The mail order houses and department stores used to haunt me to buy mens socks, shirts, hats and shoes.
One pamphlet exhorted me to ioin the YMCA, extolling the
MISS JANICE ANNE SAPP. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora William Sapp of Lumberton, who announce her engagement to Willard Mitchell Wooten Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wooten of Falkland. The wedding will take place Nov. 3.
merits to the young male.
After turning 21 and registering to vote, I was afraid I would be hearing from the Se-
He's Not Happy With Note-Happy Wife
rDeo/i-Att
t
DEAR WIFE: If youre smart, youll bake him TWO cakes. One to eat, and one to have.
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1*74 fer CMcae* Trikmi4-N. V. Ntwt Ik.
DEAR ABBY: My wife is a wonderful woman and I appreciate her many good qualities, but she has one fault that drives me to distraction. When she wants to remind me of something, she doesnt TELL me, she writes me a note!
Its not as if we werent together half the time. When I get to the office, I find a note in my pocket: Dont forget to gas up your car, and please pay. the electric bill.
At breakfast, she had a note stuck under the toaster: Get a haircut today, please.
Yesterday, she taped a note to my bathroom mirror: Are you going to do something about your mothers birthday, which is next Sunday? Or should I?
How can I get the message across to this note-happy-woman that she has a voice to talk with, and I have ears to hear with, and I wish she would communicate with me VERBALLY? Thanks.
BUGGED IN EUGENE
, kcg^ding Animal Lovers: When our four
cluldren asked foi^ dog, we explained that many children in the world p to sleep hungry every night. It was decided maintaining a dog we could join FOSTER PARENTS PLAN. INC . a national organizadon that helps poverty-stricken children the world over. For $16 per month, we are able to assist a famUy in South America wnth medical aid, food and housing. But most important of all, this plan has enabled a foster child to attend schoola gTMt benefit in a land where there is high illiteracy.
We get regular reports on our family, and all'the Chilian agree it really is more worthwhUe than adding another dog to our suburban neighborhood.
PEOPLE FIRST (ANIMALS NEXT)
DEAR PEOPLE FIRST: Many readers will remark: We have plenty of disadvantaged in the United Stateshow about looking after our own first? Thats the question I put to PLAN, INC.
Their reply: PLAN selects the neediest from those countries not yet able to assist their own poor. Since North America does not fall into this category, PLAN doesnt oprate in the U.S.A. or Canada.
We are presently in Bolivia, Brazil, Ecuador, Colombia, Hmt, Peru, Korea, Vietnam and the Philippines. PLAN originated 35 years ago to help war orphans. For more information, write to PLAN, Box 400, Warwick, Rhode .Island 02886.
DEAR BUGGED: Use your voice to get the message to her ears. (On second thought, since shes so note-happv. write her a note.)
DEAR ABBY: What do you do with a husband who wants to have his cake and eat it, too?
HIS WIFE
Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. 90121.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Lubie F. Harris request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Judy, to Eugene Roberson on Friday, Aug. 16, at 8:00 p.m. in the Red Oak Christian Church. No wedding invitations are being mailed.
Birth
Batten
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten, Wendell, a son, Joshua Carroll, on Aug. 2, 1974, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Batten is the former Trillis House of Greenville.
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By^rma Bombeck
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N discarded dress out was like I going to a Hollywood wedding. It j was risky to make any comment I as everyone at one time or
j another had had custody of the I
dress. '
The other day I collected a large pile of stuff in the garage, T think the economy is worse in
I this country than it has ever I been before, I said to * husband.
my
,C.Tuesday, August 13, 19743 Waht makes you say that? Look at the quality of this junk, I said picking up a Nehru jacket.
This stuff looks familiar, he said.
It should, I sighed. Its EXACTLY the same pile of junk 1 offered ten years ago and now it has all come back full cycle. I dont know what the world is coming to.
The way everyone talks about recycling youd think it was something new. Big Deal. Our family has been doing it for years.
We never throw anything away. . .clothes, furniture, appliances, toys, canning jars, maternity clothes. . .cars. . .we just call up the family and say, Im weeding out my treasures so if you want to look through
before I give them the pitch.....
and before you can hang up there are 30 cars in the driveway.
More junk has been reprieved from the jaws of the Goodwill and Salvation Army then anyone wants to admit.
When I was first married it wasnt unusual for me to drop the phone and head for the car shouting, Pat is getting rid of her hot water heater. My husband said I clocked more hours in a U-Haul than I did in my marriage bed.
There wasnt anything too tacky to be used again. A maternity dress with a knot in the drawstring.. a sleeping bag
without a zipper.. a freezer iHat heated up.. a washer with parts available only behind the Iron Curtain. . a dress that could be worn and used to dust the piano at the same time. . .a pair of boots with a hole in the sole.. .all were goodies that we fought over like feeding time at the zoo.
I guess nothing generated more excitement than when one member of the family bought something new. I recall when my Aunt Louise bought a new chair, everyone moved up a chair. Her daughter inherited her old chair that had survived three cats in diapers. With the cat chair, her chair with the faded slipcover went to my mother. Mothers chair with the grease stains from Dads hair| dressing went to my sister. Her chair with the spring that came through the cushions came to me and my chair with the rip in the cording went to my cousin, Virginia. Her chair.. .well, all in all, 15 people played the game of musical chairs.
The handing down of clothes was probably worse. Wearing a
Cooking
By CECILY RROWNSTONE' Associated Press Food Editor
SUNDAY SUPPER Spaghetti with Pesto Sauce Salad Bowl Sesame Seed Bread Sticks Strawberries with Marsala SPAGHETTI WITH * PESTO SAUCE
American version of an Italian recipe, fi tablespoons peanut oil 'a cup walnuts ' I cup grated Parmesan
Is Fun
cheese ' . teaspoon salt Dash of pepper ' I cup fresh basil leaves 3 cloves garlic, crushed pound spaghetti, cooked and drained
In an electric blender whirl together the oil. walnuts. Parmesan. salt and pepper; add basil and garlic; whirl until flecked with green Toss with hot spaghetti until thoroughly mixed Serve at once Makes 3 servings.
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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, August 13. 1974
A Practical America Required
YOU MIGHT KNOW HED GET IT IN THE END!
The late Air Force General Carl Spaatz used to say a second-best air force is like a second-best poker handits a loser.
That applies to the entire defense picture, too.
Congressman F. Edward Herbert, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, is concerned about the slippage in military capabilities vis a vis the Soviet Union in the air, on the ground and on the sea. Hes the man in perhaps the best position to know about these things. A while ago he sounded off on that subject he knows best. He painted a glum picture.
Weve been witnessing one war or armed confrontation after another, and lived with a degree of hositlity between peoples and governments for most of recorded history; and because were living with them, todays rivalries appear more dangerous than ever. Every one of them carries a fuse that could touch off a clash between the superpowers.
The biggest single deterrent to date has been the superior military capabilities of the United States; once that is gone, our government will, in
THIS AFTERNOON
effect, be playing with a second-best poker hand.
It brings us back to the concept that Americas military is basically a force for peace. . .the hole card when small countries start feuding and diplomacy plays the game, the ultimate card to discourage the Kremlin leadership from more than. frothing at the mouth.
And when you get down to it, our own privilege (or right) to political contests, arguing over taxation or merits and demerits at all levels of government, to explore and improve the freedoms we know. . .all depend largely upon a capability to more than defend. Rather, the strength to deter is the ultimate test.
Maybe, someday, more and more people will see it that way. Hopefully, it will not come too late. Our world is not the kind idealists would accept; it is filled with bickerings and tensions and poverty and riches and envy and greed.. .as well as philosophies so divergent they engender bitterness. The practicalities of the world require a practical America; and practicalities are often a bitter pill to swallow.
The No-Lead Gas Blues
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHYou may have noticed some new gas pumps at the corner filling station-ready to deliver no-lead gasoline for the 1975 models And if you ask your favorite pump jockey what he thinks of that, be prepared for a lengthy tirade.
Service station operators are unhappy over the federal regulations which require the new catalytic converter exhaust system on the new cars now being delivered for unveiling in a few weeks.
To the gas pumpers, it boils down to more Big Brother looking over their shoulders; this time in the form of the threat of a heafty $10,000 fine if they should pump regular gasoline into the new car.
Small Nozzle To help prevent thatin addition to the ^naltythe new pumps have a much smaller nozzle than normal, and the new cars will have a correspondingly smaller filler cap into which that nozzle will fit. The regular-gas nozzle wont work.
The reason for all the new gear is the discover that
regular, leaded gasoline ruins the catalytic converter system, burns out its innards in short order, and causes the car to pump even more noxious fumes into the air than older models now do.
That is not the only problem anticipated for the catalytic converter system, and federal environmental protection officials say candidly that the new system will probably not last more than two yearsjust time enough for scientists to gather the data they need to prove the systems are more dangerous than present ones.
Federal experts at the Environmental Protection Agency in nearby Research Triangle Park tried to block use of the catalytic converter, but the big automakers had already sunk some $100 million into research and production of the new system, and werent about to scrap it for some other approach.
John Moran an EPA official, labels the governmental go-ahead a trade-(rff between risks of the present system and its polluting results, and unknown risks of
the new system.
Those risks to the atmosphere are basically two, Moran said: the catalytic converter will eliminate carborn monoxide, but substitute sulfate matters and sulfur dioxide in auto exhaust emissions. It will take a couple of years to accumulate enough of those new emissions in the air to measure the effects;
manufactured using noble metals such as palladium and platinum, the new systems will be putting fumes into the air which are not now present, and those can prove toxic causing kidney damage, trouble for asthma sufferers, and danger for older people who breathe the stuff.
Cars Changed
Aside from the unknown results of the catalytic converter, the car buyer is going to notice some dramatic changes in the new models now being produced.
Manufacturers say the system will produce better gas mileagepredicting fuel economy boosts of from 13 to 20 per cent.
Cleaner burning fuels will mean less upkeep and maintenance, they say, and the motors will run more smoothly, eliminating the balky starting and cold-running characteristics of recent years with the antipollution devices now in use.
Cost will also be noticeable, with most automakers adding on from $150 to $300 to cover the cost of the catalytic converter.
Finally, the driver will notice considerable increase in tire mileage, the makers . predict That is largely due to drastic cuts in power in the new cars. As one manufacturers agent said: You will not see many 1975 cars winning an impromptu drag race from a traffic signal. Technically, the catalytic converter will be a rather cumbersome closed-unit muffler type piece of equipment underneath the -car. Motor exhausts will be pumped through and scrubbed in the unit. Heat is essential to its operation and a pipe will run from the motor to raise the units temperature to operating level.
The INSIDE REPORT
Preoccupied With Hate
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-The malignancy that finally destroyed the presidency of Richard M. Nixon was exposed at its very outset following the 1968 election when the President-elect established temporary headquarters at Manhattans Pierre Hotel.
One Republican politician newly enlisted on Mr. Nixons staff was surprised in his first close-up observation of the new President by a uniquely unpresidential aspect of his discourse: the intensity with which Mr. Nixon attacked his enemiesparticularly liberal Republicans and the press. Far more than mere advocacy of primitive conservatism. this aide felt Mr. Nixon was displaying genuine, deep-seated hostility.
Those resentments smouldered and grew over the long hard political road
that Mr. Nixon traveled to the WTiite House, where they were fed by his new struggles against Congress and the despised press. Instead of declining under the actuality of presidential power, Mr. Nixons animus grew in direct proportion to his political successeven after his record 1972 landslide. From those animosities came the abuse of power and the lawlessness that destroyed him.
This self-destructive inner passion might seem to conflict with the protrait of Mr. Nixon painted by the secret WTiite House tape recordings as the supreme public relations practitioner, preoccupied with scenarios, images and gamesmanship.
The tapes do reveal incessant discussion of public relations unrelieved by issues or serious ideological considerations. One longtime Nixon associate, a top White House presidential aide in the
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early Nixon days, puts it this w ay: most Presidents stick to the business of government for their first three years, then campaign for reelection in the fourth year; Mr. Nixon governed for six months at most, then returned his whole attention to reelection for the next 3'^ years.
Nevertheless, Mr. Nixon was never truly a political pragmatist, seeking only a majority. Far from it. His gamesmanship was heafted out of proportion by the fires of hostility to his enlarging circle of enemies. This exotic mixture of public relations and hate is pointed up by the fateful transcript of his June 23, 1972, con
versation with H. R. Haldeman.
That transcript will have its place in history as the smoking gun of the Watergate conspiracy. But parts of the transcript, though irrelevant to Watergate, betray the underlying cause of the Nixon presidencys ruin.
Mr. Nixons lack of interest in issues is stripped bare. When Haldeman informed the President about British devaluation of the pound, Mr. Nixon replies: I dont care about it. Nothing we can do about it. Although federal revenue-sharing has been
heralded as his greatest domestic accomplishment, Mr. Nixon tells Haldeman: There aint a vote in it. . . theres no votes in it. Bob. But the transcript shows that the President was no super-pragmatist interested only in votes. About to launch the most successful Republican courtship of the Jewish vote in history, Mr. Nixon is conerned about daughter Julies visit to a Jacksonville, Fla., museum because: The arts you knowtheyre Jews, theyre left wingin other words stay away.
While his aides were ardently wooing rank-and-file and leadership support in organized labor, Mr. Nixon was preoccupied that daughter 'Tricia had been greeted at an Allentown, Pa., speech by 20 or 30 thugs labor thugs out booing referring later to the Allentown Bullies Club. Aides who fed Mr. Nixons passion against his enemies, such as Bob Haldeman, prospered. Those who did not were sneered at behind their backs. Faithful servitor Herbert Klein is condemned by Mr. Nixon for being organized, but his real sin was lack of hate. Hes just not our guy at all, is he? (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
A VICTORY FOR HUMANITY Some people live from day to day without any purpose outside of the mere gratification of the moment. Quite in contrast to this type of life, the great educator, Horace Mann, once said, Be ashamed to die before you have won some victory for humanity. Over the entrance to one of, the colleges of this country these words are inscribed. That sentence constituted the epitome of his philosophy. He lived for others and showed a multitude how todo the same.
Some people as they come to the end of life would have real difficulty to recall whether or not they had ever done a self-sacrificing deed for someone else. Life must be very unrewarding for those who work merely for a living and use their leisure hours merely trying to forget that soon they will have to be at wM-k again. By contrast, those who live as Hm-ace Mann advised find that not only does life become meaningful and exciting, but that it rewards them as much as they reward others.
By Elisha Douglass
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
A History Is Biography
SCRABBLE, Va.-What is to be said of the history that now overwhelms us? Carlyle said it, and Emerson too. History is biography. That is all the explanation one can offer; that is all the explanation there is.
In seeking to understand the resignation, we have to look beyond the biography of Richard Nixon. Watergate was a confluence, a great flowing together of a hundred ' streams of biography.
Together they formed a river of pollution; separately they might have flowed as placidly as the stream at the foot of White Walnut Hill.
The country is the best place to think upon these things. My office windows look upon the mountains. These old hills endure; and they provide assurance that our Republic will also endure. We are in the late summer of the Garden, with plants going to seek, and the seed
Other Editors Say Beyond The Drought
(Christian Science Monitor)
Tiie central problem in the world food picture at the moment is still distribution.
Despite the current drought in the American Midwest, more than enough food is being harvested around the idanet to keep everyone fed. America, along with Canada and Australia, will still have enough surplus to make up for the critical shortages recurring in southern Asia, the African Sahel and parts of South America.
Our most urgent concam remains to make certain that sufficient food gets to those w^o need it simply to survive.
It is surely obvious by now that a broader, more creative, global approach to the problem is needed, which should not be smprising, since the critical factors in producing foodweather and economic patternsare worldwide in scope.
Americas experience of drought this summer intensifies the ]xx)blem and need for fresh thinking on
how to cope with the various factors involved.
For those who may doubt that old ways can be changed, there was some good news from West Africas famine region last month. One reporter called it a con-_ spiracy of good fortune because so many things have turned out right.
Large fleets of trucks that had been tied up suddenly became available for transporting relief grain. Red tape was cut to get trucks moving easily across national borders. New priorities were established and enforced by formerly reluctant governments to ban nonessential goods from key railroad lines to keep them open for food. International oil companies agreed to keep up the necessary fuel supplies to keep it all moving.
An extra element of human care seemed to come into the picture. That may yet turn out to be the most important ingredient needed to begin the ending of famine.
renewing. The succession of the presidency will move forward as steadily as the tiuning of the leaves.
There was the biography of John Mitchell and of his tormented wife Martha. In the spring of 1972, when the Watergate break-in was being hatched, the ordinarily phlegmatic Mitchell was a man preoccupied by personal distress. If his biography had been otherwise, he might have imposed the unequivocal veto that would have aborted the blunder.
, We know almost nothing of the biography of Gordon Liddy. He must .be a little nuts, the President remarked to Bob Haldeman. It may be a fair appraisal, but it is all part of biography. Liddy was the strong man, the ring leader, the forceful personality whose persistence could not be turned aside. And becuase Liddy w'as the kind of man he was, the burglary went forward.
In the characters of Haldeman, and of John Dean, John Ehrlichman, Jeb Magruder and the rest of the Presidents men, we find the raw stuff of history. Were they plastic men, easily molded? Or weak men? Or men flawed by too much loyalty? They were what they were.
The historians who will strive one day to get it all in perspective will see these events as the lengthened shadows of the men sho made then; Archibald Cox, John Sirica, Elliot Richardson. We will study the lives and ambitions of two young reporters. Who would have supposed that the biographies of men named McCord, Barker, Gonzalez, Caulfield, (Continued on page 5)
Jerry Was A Friend
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer .WASHINGTON (AP) - The applause w'as for the President of the United States. The cheers were for Old Friend Jerry-
Presidents have waved to congressmen in recognition before For President Gerald R. Ford. congressmen waved back.
Congressmen and senators have become presidents before. But not this way. Not by appointment to the vice presidency and rsignation of a president.,
Clearly he was among friends in his first speech to a joint session of Congress, his presidential oath of office not yet four days old.
Political adversaries, yes. Enemies, no.
Part of my heart wilt always be here on Capitol Hill, said President Ford, and no one doubted it. Twenty-five years in Congress is a long time and, as Ford said at his inauguration, old habits are hard to change.
There was a special lilt, an emphasis on the word President. as Fishbait Miller cried as he has so often before: Mr. Speaker, the President of the United States.
And there was a smiling snap to Speaker Carl Alberts introduction: Distinct privilege, high personal honor ... indeed a very personal pleasure.
I have no need to learn how Congress speaks for the people. Ford said. As President. I intend to listen.
That could only strike a responsive cord in an audience that has grumbled for years about being treated like wastrel stepchildren.
The last time a president. Richard M. Nixon, addressed a joint session there were some hisses. That State of the Union message Jan. 30 was less remembered for the goals and achievements of the administration than for the assertion that one year of Watergate is enough.
Fords only reference to the Watergate scandal that was Nixons downfall and his own accession, received the longest applause.
There will be no illegal tap-ings. eavesdropping, buggings or break-ins by my administration, said the new President.
It was one of the few times that Julie Nixon Eisenhower and her husband, David, did not join the applause in the Executive Gallery.
"They were sitting next to the Ford family, symbols of the transition.
Ford promised to be President of all the people, the black, brown, red and white Americans, of old and yoimg, of womens liberationists and male chauvinists and all the rest of us in between, of the poor and the rich, of native sons and new refugees, of those who work at lathes or at desks or in mines or in the fields, and of Christians, Jews, Moslems, Buddhists and atheistsif there really are any atheists after (Continued on page 5)
To the editor:
As an East Carolina University department (Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology) whose primary clinical concern is the treatment of communication disorders in Eastern North Carolina, we would like to share our collective criticisms of the July 31 Worry Clinic article by CJeorge Crane. 'They are as follows:
1. Dr. Oanes use of obsolete terms such as speech correctionists and functional stuttering are indicative of his lack of familiarity with the profession of speech pathology. These terms, like most of Dr. Cranes written assertions, are not to be found in current reputable professional literature.
2. Regarding his 30 second cure for stuttering: As any stutterer will readily testify, there are numerous quick cures for stuttering; unfortunately they all depart as rapidly as they are acquired. With more than reasonable confidence, we assert that Dr. Cranes Demosthenes" technique will never be acclaimed by a cured
stutterer.
3. We resent Cranes misleading the public and especially the stuttering public, into believing that the treatment of stuttering is a quick and easy 30-second process if one sends him a quarter. The professional standards of the American Speech and Hearing Association condemn mail order therapy as well as false promises of success for any communication disorder.
Crane speaks not as a professional in his own right but as a lay person trying to pedal his miracle cures. The opinions stated in his column are belittling to his medical colleagues and seriously question his dedication to his Hippocratic oath. We question the editors decision to publish this column and especially one entitled Education as Featherbedding at a time when the medical. clinical and academic standards of this community, and of East Carolina University, are so frequently under fire.
W. Garrett Hume Robert A. Muzzarelli Hal J. Daniel. Ill Laura B. Becker
Frederick C. Lewis Richard E. Shine To the editor:
I think that Mr. Richard M. Nixon has been one of the best presidents we have ever had. Twenty-one months ago, I worked my hardest to get him into office by working on the Re-elect the President committee. I later worked at the newspaper office tallying the votes. That was a long night, but for me, and many others, a very joyous one.
As I work for a lawyer, and am a notary public, I know of the importance in getting everything just right so that there are no flaws. There is such a thin line. This enables me to see Mr. Nixons position in doing some of the things he did. It is very hard to do everything exactly as it should be done. Like me, and everyone else, he is, and always will be, only human.
0T I was hoping Mr. Nixons position as president would never come to this and I regret with all my heart that it did. The main thing, is that it may seem like the entire nation is against him and what he has'done, but they are definitely not. There are too many people that 1 know
of that have fought for Mr. Nixon and what he stands for instead of against.
Although he wont be in office as president, he will be on my mind and in the minds of many others as one of the best presidents we have ever had
A letter was written by myself to Mr. Nixon containing the same information as above.
Sincerely.
Kim Taylor
To the editor:
Each year the Greenville Jaycees contribute to many organizations throughout this area. This year has been no exception. A special thanks needs to go to two of the Jaycees. Baxter Powell and Wes Measamer. They contributed 80 tickets to the Rose High School football team so that our student athletes could enjoy the Boys Home All-Star game. This is not the first year that this has been done and I would like to publicly thank them for doing such an outstanding' job each year.
Dave Bumgarner Head Football Coach J.H. Roae High School
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, August 13, 19745Pres. Ford's Bipartisan Hopes Face Rocky Road
By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A man of Congress, President Ford has pledged to make communication. conciliation, compromise and cooperation his
is dominated by Democrats now and is likely to be more so after the November elections.
And for another, presidential graduates of the Senate and House have tried such courtships before. The outcome often
watchwords in dealing with his. been bickering, sometimes former colleagues.
It will take all of that to extend the congress^nal honeymoon into the good marriage
Ford proposed.
For one thing, it would be a mixed marriage, a Republican President and a Congress that
deadlock.
In his address to a joint session Monday night. Ford quickly noted his respect for the prerogatives of Congress, and said he would not intrude upon them.
I know well the co-equal
role of the Congress in our constitutional process, Ford said.
Controversy over the proper boundaries of executive and congressional authority was a nagging issue during the presidency of Richard M. Nixon, long before the Watergate scandal became a crisis and forced him from office. ''
There were disputes over the power to withhold appropriated funds, over foreign commitments and warmaking authority.
The late Lyndon B. Johnson
was, like Ford, a congressional leader. He, too, came to the presidency in mid-term, and with a pledge to respect the independence and integrity of the legislative branch.
His consensus politics gained approval of the stalled legislative proposals of his predecessor. John F. Kennedy, and of the ambitious domestic agenda Johnson called The Great Society.
Eventually, he encountered congressional complaints of arm-twisting, and the bitter
Special Train Here August
STEAM LOCOMOTIVEA special passenger train featuring a 1911 steam locomotive will be passing through Greenville on Aug. 25 offering transportation to Greensboro on a one-way special trip.
The train is being sponsored by the Southern Railway Ca and the Farmville chapter of the National Railway Historical Society. (Photo courtesy Bob Newton)
The Southern Railway Co. and the East Carolina Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society will sponsor a special passenger train trip from Greenville to Greensboro on
Kilpatrick....
(Continued from page 4) and Ulasewich would figure in the history of the presidency?
In the end, though, we are driven back to the biography of Richard Nixipn. History will treat him more gently than men do nowthan I do now. The engulfing disappointment dominates my own horizons like a thunderhead over Red Oak Mountain. Nixon was ambitious; iii itself, it is no sin to be ambitious. A strong man, he sought power; but effective. government demands that strong men seek powerful office. He was a man who would not abandon friends who served him poorly; but an excess of loyalty, with no more, is not an impeachable offense.
The curious thing about Nixonthe aspect of his charter that will baffle biographersis that this most realistic of men constantly lost touch with reality. He was a man of the law; but in his creation of the plumbers he put himself outside the law. He was a modest man, well versed in the reality of poverty; but in the improvements to his homes he yielded to fantasy. Knowing his own point vulnerable. Keenly sensitive himself, he had little sensitivity for the people and the Congress. Behind a public mask of self-assurance, as the transcripts disclose, was a human being desperately struggling for an unattainable security.
Now, in disgrace, he returns to private ilfeor to whatever privacy history will allow him. In his own strange way Nixon loved his country and revered his office. No biography would be complete that dealt with Watergate and resignation alone. There will be -time enough, when the seasons change and six-ing comes again, to write of this in tranquility. The important history now revolves around the biography of Gerald Ford.
COUNTRY BARN , Utility Houses
Aug. 25. *
The train will feature 15 cars and a steam powered locomotive, a superheated 2-8-2 Mikado type that was built in 1911. The locomotive weighs 136 tons and is powered by bituminous, steam coal.
Fifteen passenger cars will be included, featuring two air conditioned cars and open window coaches, a commissary car and Southerns two famous
Evans-Novak.
(Continued from page 4) asks the President. No, replies Haldeman.
Whatever credits history gives Richard Nixon will be measured by his actual personal contribution to foreign policy initiatives (Tiina, Moscow and ending the Vietnam war. But_former Nixon lieutenants now say he never did really understand what Vietnamization was all about, dismissing it just as he did devaluation of the pound or revenue-sharing. Certainly he cared far less about Vietnamization than about his raging hostility to enemies.
In a 1971 book about the Nixon presidency, we called him a man with an infinite capacity for keeping a permanent mental ledger of the ills done him over the years. By keeping that ledger up to date^and taking positive action to redress its balanceRichard M. Nixon
destroyed his presidency and brought his country to the brink of chaos.
open air excursion coaches. The train will have a capacity of 750 persons.
The steam locomotives trek through this area will be the first for a steam locomotive since 1954.
The trip is one-way. The train will leave Greenville on Aug. 25
Refuses To Pay For Guard Dogs
CHARLOTTE (AP)A copromoter of last Saturdays rock music festival at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, Stan Kaplan, says he has no intention of paying a guard dog firm, Security Dogs, Inc.
He says the handlers and dogs left too early, and gate crashers got in. Two of the dogs were killed by gate crashers.
at 8:30 a.m. and will have stops in Farmville, Wilson, Bailey, Wendell and Raleigh. After a two-hour layover in Raleigh, the train will continue on to Durham, Mebane, Burlington and Greensboro.
Proceeds from tickets will go toward public interest projects of the East Carolina Chapter, NRHS. Tickets may be purchased from the Red and White Supermarket in Farmville and at Hungates Hobby Shop located at Pitt Plaza.
criticism of a minority of his own Democrats over the escalation of the war in Vietnam.
L^ongress last year enacted over Nixons veto legislation requiring presidents to get its approval within 60 days if they commit American forces to action in an emergency.
There was in Fords speech an assessment of presidential foreign policy powers that could lead to friction with Congress:
Throughout my public service .. I have upheld all our presidents when they spoke for my country to the world. I believe the Constitution commands this. I know that in this crucial area of international policy I can count on your firm support.
Ford is a veteran of 25 years-in the House, a former minority leader, a congressioiwl politician. Nixon was not. He had served four years in the House, two in the Senate.
In his efforts to get what he wanted from Congress, the resigned president tried approaches ranging from flattery as when he told the 92nd Congress it could be historys greatestto stem lectures, to message aimed beyond the Capitol and to the country.
Ford said he intends to listen to (ingress and to the people as well: I want to be sure we are all tuned in on the real voice of America.
Congressmen complained that Nixon was inaccessible; Ford told them they will be welcome in his White House, that the office door will be open. As an old colleague, he could tell
Rosenthal Col.
(Continued from page 4)
what we have all been through.
And above all, said the man they had called Jerry, I want to be a good President. I need your help.
them not to overdo it and get a laugh in response.
Dealing with Democratic majorities, he took pains to emphasize bipartisanship. He praised and accepted a Democratic proposal for an economic summit conference. He urged voters to support economy-
minded Democrats as well as Republicans.
But his basic message was one of economic conservatism, a call for cuts in federal spending without unwarranted reductions in the defense budget. Nixon had advocated the same thing.
For all the bipartisanship. Ford spent much of his eight-month vice presidency on the road, campaigning for Republicans. After all, as he told Ck>n-gress:
I am dedicated to the two-party system, and you know which party is mine.
Mandatory Seat-Belts And Air Bags Opposed
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has voted to eliminate a government requirement that new cars must be equipped with seat-belt interlock system
Helms Praises Ford Speech
RALEIGH (AP)Perhaps the most gratifying aspect of the Presidents address was his pledge to get the country back on the fiscal track, U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said Monday.
Helms statement was telephoned from Washington after President Cilerald Ford addressed a joint session of Congress.
Helms praised Fords emphasis on cutting federal spending and building a strong defense.
He emphasized that it is up to those of us in Congress to cut federal spending and balance the budget even if it means cutting back on hometown pork barrel projects, Helms said.
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make the bags an unpopular option costing around $700.
The House acted Monday after congressmen said their constitutents are fed up with mechanisms that require drivers to buckle up before they can start their cars.
The amendment, by Rep. Louis C. Wyman. R-N.H., would make both safety features optional rather than mandatory.
Managers of a new car and school bus safety bill, which passed with Wymans amendment. said the new provision would'result in no air bags. They said the bags would have to be mass-produced to carry a realistic price tag. and predicted that elimination of the mandatory regulation would
The House bill still faces a test in the Senate, where opposition could kill the Wythan amendment The schedule for Senate action is uncertain.
The amendment would give motorists a choice only of the sponsoredinterlock, at an extra cost, or a
seat-belt harness with a dashboard warning light signal if it is not buckled.
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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. August 13, 1974
Ryan Whiffs Record 19 Red Sox In Win
/ai->\ rw Can mninr leasue Standard of 32
Fight Could Have Key To Charging
Been
Bugs
By AI FX SACHARK AP Sports Writer Sometimes it takes a big don-nybrook to wake up a ball club, says Pittsburgh Pirates Manager Danny Murtaugh.
The Pirates engaged the Cincinnati Reds in a bench-clearing brawl which Murtaugh calls one of the best in a long time back on July 14.
Since then the Pirates, slumbering giants in the early going, have won 21 of 30. They reached the .500 mark Monday night for the first time this year by beating the Reds 7-4 before a national television audience.
That fight could have been the game that finally brought togetherness to this club, said Murtaugh The Pirates recent , resur
gence had boosted them into the thick of the tight National League East pennant chase. On July 14 they were wallowing in fourth place, seven games out; today they are third, but trail front-running St. Louis by just 2>'i2 games.
The Cardinals beat the San Diego Padres 6-5 in 13 innings Monday night, while the second-place Philadelphia Phillies remained l' games out by beating the San Francisco Giants 4-1.
In the only other National League game played Monday, the New York Mets trimmed the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-1.
Two-run homers by Willie Stargell and Ed Kirkpatrick keyed the Pittsburgh attack, while Dave Giusti turned in a sparkling relief performance.
Black Jack, Oakmont Win
Black Jack and Oakmont, survivors of the winners bracket in the two Church Softball League divisional tournaments, needed only one game each to move into the finals of the overall tournament last night.
Black Jack took an 18-16 win over Grace, while Oakmont downed St. Gabriel, 9-5. The two open a best-of-thfee series tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Evans Park, with a second game to follow. A third game, if needed, will be played Thursday night.
Grace jumped into a 6-0 lead in the first inning and threatened to run off with the first game in the National Division. Both teams came up with a pair of runs in the second to advance it to 8-2, but Black Jack outscored Grace, 4-1 in the third and trimmed the lead to 9-6. Black Jack got four more in the fourth and inched into a 10-9 lead with Mills hitting a home run. Grace came right back with four more in the bottom of the frame to regain the lead, 13-10, however.
It stayed that way until the seventh inning, when Black Jack finally broke it open with eight big runs, charging ahead, 18-13. Grace rallied, but only for three runs, two short of catching up, and Black Jack had the title.
St. Gabriel jumped in front in
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the opening frame of the American Division game, scoring a pair of runs. But Oakmont came back with three in their half of the inning to take the lead, 3-2. Oakmont added two more in the third, two in the fourth and two more in the sixth, with G. Stanley homering. That made it 9-2, St. Gabriel came up with its other three runs in the seventh inning, but it was too late for an effective rally.
Phils 4, Giants 1
Hot-hitting Willie Montanez hit two doubles and drove in a pair of runs to pace the Phillies past the Giants. The 26-year-old outfielder, on the trading block last winter and in a slump earlier this year, now has hit safely in 32 of his last 33 games, dating back to July 13, when Montanez cracked four hits against San Francisco.
Cards 6, Padres 5 Bake McBrides bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the 13th inning drove in the winning run for the Cardinals.
Danny Godby singled to lead off the Cardinal rally and was sacrificed to second base. Lou Brock beat out a grounder to short, Godby dashing to third. Ted Sizemore was intentionally walked to load the bases, setting the stage for McBrides RBI fly _ ball.
Mets 3, Dodgers 1 John Milner slammed his 18th homer, a tape-measure shot off the scoreboard behind the fence in right center, to power the Mets past the Dodgers, who blew a chance to stretch their 5Mi-game lead over Cincinnati in the NL West.
Milner jumped on an Andy Messersmith pitch in the sixth inning and sent it crashing off the scoreboard some 435 feet away. It was estimated to be the longest homer ever hit to right field in Shea Stadiums 10-year history. -
Scoreboard
Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press National League East
W L Pet.
GB
St. Louis
61
56
.521
Philaphia
59
57
.509
Pittsburgh
58
58
.500
2>/i
Montreal
55
58
.487
4
New York
49
63
.438
9'/i
Chicago
46
66
.411
121/i
West
lx)s Angeles 75
41
.647
Cincinnati
70
47
.598
Atlanta
61
54
.530
13*/Si
Houston
58
56
.509
16
San Fran
53
64
.453
22,^
San Diego
46
71
.393
29'/2
Mondays Games Philadelphia 4, San Francisco
1
New York 3, Los Angeles 1 Pittsburgh. 7, Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 6, San Diego 5, 13 innings Only games scheduled
Tuesdays Games Houston (Roberts 6-10) Cliicago (Bonham 10-14) Montreal (Walker 2-10) at Atlanta (Reed 7-6), N San Francisco (Barr 10-5) at Philadelphia (Ruthven 4-9), N Pittsburgh (Demery 2-4) at Cincinnati (Billingham 14-7), N Los Angeles (Downing 4-5) at New York (Matlack 10-9), N San Diego (Romo 5-5) at St. Louis (Siebert 7-6), N
Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at New York Houston at Chicago Montreal at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Phila-'delphia, N
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N San Diego at St. Louis, N
American League
Guaranteed
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East
W L Pet.
GB
Boston
63
52
.548
Cleveland
58-^
54
.518
31^
Baltimore
57
57
.500
5V4
New York
56
58
.491
6/!
Detroit
55
61
.474
8Mi
Milwaukee
54
62
.466
West
Oakland
68
49
.581
Kan City
60
54
.526
6^
Chicago
58
56
.509
8/
Texas
60
58
.508
8*/i
Minnesota
57
60
.487
11
California
46
71
.393
22
Mondays Games
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CRUMPLER ON THE MOVE Buffalo Bills running back Carlester Grumpier, former East Carolina University star, toe* a Gary Marangi pass, broke this tackle by Kansas
Citys Barrett Sutton and went for a first down on the Chiefs 23-yard-line in the first quarter of last nights NFL Exhibition game. The Bills won the game, 35-21. (AP Wirephoto)
Some Players Feel They've Lost Strike
By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer It was a long drawn-out strike, said Buffalo guard Reggie McKenzie, and our side lost.
That was one reaction Monday as National Football League players drifted^ into training camps across the country under provisions of a 14-day cooling off period decided on by the players association.
Everyone is supposed to report to camp by Wednesday, negotiations with the owners
Steelers bombed the Chicago Bears- 50-21, the Cleveland Browns edged the San Francisco 49ers 21-20 and the Buffalo Bills beat the Kansas City Chiefs 35-21.
Some veterans were pleased with the plan to return to action. But the Minnesota Vikings were the most reluctant warriors in the league. About 33 decided to ignore the players association plan and remain on strike for at least another week.
Some coaches were skeptical
at are to resume Thursday and if , or downright hostile to the plan
an agreement isnt reached in two weeks, everyone is supposed to walk out again.
McKenzie wasnt the only one unhappy with the plan which the players say was suggested by chief federal mediator W.J. Usery Jr.
If I said I was happy about the way were going in, Id be lying. said Washington defensive tackle Diron Talbert.
Offensive tackle Dick Himes Green Bay added, This could be the worst thing that could happen at a time like this. Nothings settled. This could be ruinous to team unity. Were going in without a contract signed and were no better off than we were a year ago. '
Meanwhile, rookies and free agents continued to display their talents in three Monday night games. The Pittsburgh
and others delighted to get their best players back.
Im very unexcited about it. I dont think Mr. Usery knows much about football, said San Diego Coach Tommy Prothro.
I think they should come in with the idea of staying in or they shouldnt come in at all, commented Kansas City head man Hank Stram. I dont like the indecisiveness of the matter. Its not good for anybody concerned.
ference of opinion between Coach Sid Gillman and owner Bud Adams.
Im not about to take a veteran back under those conditions, declared Gillman after hearing of the cooling off period. All it would do is disrupt our camp. To come in and then maybe walk out two weeks later is the most ridiculous thing Ive ever heard of.
But Adams declined to bar players from the Oilers camp.
In Monday nights action, Joe Gilliam, in relief of starting quarterback Terry Bradshaw, threw for three touchdowns and ran for a fourth. Chicago gained just five yards on offense in the entire first half. A crowd of 42,325 was on hand in Pittsburgh.
Will Cureton hooked up with Steve Holden on an 80-yard touchdown play in the final seconds and C!hris Gartner booted the extra point to give Cleveland the victory before only 24,-008 fans in Cleveland. More than 65,000 fans attended last
ANAHEIM (AP) On Sept. 15, 1%9, Nolan Ryan, a New York Mets pitcher, watched Steve Carlton, then of the St. Louis Cardinals, establish a major league record by striking out 19 New York Mets.
On AprU 22, 1970, Ryan saw Tom Seaver of the Mets equal Carltons record against the San Diego Padres.
On Monday night at Anaheim Stadium, Ryan watched with something resembling bemusement as he etched his nam? into baseballs record book with a 19-strikeout performance.
I guess Im the only guy in the world to have seen all three of them, Ryan drawled in his Texas twang after his performance defeated the Boston Red Sox 4-2.
Ive always felt that if all the conditions were right and everything fell into place that I might have a chance at the record, he observed matter-of-factly as he gazed into the sea of inquiring reporters after the game.
"I really wasnt thinking much about the record until I noticed something on the scoreboard in the seventh or eighth inning, he said.
Elsewhere in the American League, Detroit thumped Kansas City 5-1, Oakland edged the New York Yankees 3-2, and Milwaukee beat Texas 5-1.
Ryan threw 170 pitches115 of them for strikesas he won his 15th game of the year. He erased the unhappy memory of his last start when he held the Chicago White Sox hitless for 8 1-3 innings before blowing the third no-hitter of his strikeout-studded career and eventually lost the game 2-1.
Sixteen of the strikeouts were swinging.
Although he only tied the major league single-game strikeout record, Ryan did succeed in erasing the hallowed name of Bob Feller from the American League record book. Feller had the old AL mark of 18 strikeouts in a nine-inning game.
Ryan also tied Luis Tiants
Rookie Gary Marangi threw two touchdown passes and veteran Joe Ferguson threw one in Buffalos victory. The game was played before 39,248 fans in Kansas City.
major league strikeouts in consecutive games.
Ryan said he still considers his two no-hitters of last season a greater achievement than his 19 strikeouts of Monday night.
Tigers 5, Royals 1 Rookie Ron Leflores two-run homer keyed a three-run third inning against Nelson Briles and sparked Detroit over Kansas City.
Mickey Lolich, 13-14, scattered five hits for Detroit as the Tigers snapped Kansas Citys winning streak at three games.
As 3. Yankees 2 Jim Catfish Hunter notched his 17th victory of the season with a five-hitter, pitching Oakland over New York.
The As won the game on a pair of unearned runs in the eighth inning scored on an error by Yankee third baseman Graig Nettles.
Brewers 5, Rangers 1 George Scotts two'-run single and Darrell Porters two-run double helped Milwaukee beat Texas. Jim Colborn, 7-10, and Tom Murphy combined to stop Texas on five hits.
National League scores: Philadelpia 4, San Francisco 1; New York 3, Los Angeles 1; Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 4; St. Louis 6. San Diego 5, 13 innings.
This is Hank Aarons ninth and final season with the Atlanta Braves. He played 12 previous seasons with the Braves in Milwaukee.
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Detroit 5, Kansas City 1 Milwaukee 5, Texas 1 California 4, Boston 2 Oakland 3, New York 2 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago (Johnson 4-0) at Baltimore (Palmer 3-8), N Kansas City (Fitzmorris 7-3) at Detroit (Chleman 10-9), N Milwaukee (Champion 6-2) at Texas (J. Brown 9-8), N Boston (Tiant 17-8) at California (Figueroa 2-3), N New York (Medich 13-10) at Oakland (Holtzman 12-13), N Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Chicago at Baltimore, N Minnesota at Geveland, N Kansas City at Detroit, N Milwaukee at Texas, N Boston at California, N New York at Oakland, N
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The Worry Clinic
Strength In A Positive View
Note how Joe suddenly became a winning wrestler! He invented his own psychological way to increase his muscular output. And it works! But he must be on guard, for people can become partially blinded by rage!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CASE B-614: Joe M., aged 18, is on the wrestling team.
Dr. Crane, he began, I was a loser in my first 3 matches.
But one of your Worry Clinic columns gave the the secret for beating my opponents.
For you said that fear actually weakens a persons muscles temporarily.
But a positive attitude increases muscle power by almost 40 per cent.
Ill admit that I was always very nervous and fearful in my earlier matches.
For I was a freshman and often pitted against older wrestlers, such as upper classmen.
So I decided to use a little 'psychology trick to banish my fear.
While in 6th grade, I had seen a bigger and older boy beating
up my little brother.
Suddenly, I became so angry, I waded into him without even thinking about his greater height and wei^t.
And I beat him iq>.
So now, before I enter the ring, I go back in memory and imagine that my wrestling opponent is that big kid attacking my little brotha-.
Hien all fear leaves me and I feel like I could throw an elephant to the mat.
Rival Emotions
Fear and anger are opposing emotions.
For fear is introvertible and turns your attention upon the enemy, whom youd then like to grapple, bardianded.
So you can actually change fear to rage in a few seconds of time, as by the device that Joe employs to psych himself into a warlike mood.
To show the muscular difference between fear vs. a positive attitude, consider these data, taken from Page 373 of my college textbook, Psychology Applied.
A British psychologist tested the hand grip of a group of
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
CWOSCCFE
from th Carroll Rightar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: In the midst of some delaying and rather emotional conditions you find you can get out from under annoyances with ingenuity, resourcefulness and organization of details.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can now rid yourself of difficulties hard to do before. Use diplomacy with co-worker who is erratic. Avoid one not your type.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle own worries yourself without discussing with others. Get out of that situation that could mean spending more money than you can afford.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to what a family tie has to suggest concerning some practical affair, even though you think you can solve it best alone. Heed business partners advice. ,
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Eliminate limiting conditions that are annoying you. Gain cooperation of associates. Study more for greater efficiency.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do not just fume over what cannot be helped, or you get nowhere. Do something about everything. Be practical with money.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The planets are most favorable now and you can accomplish a good deal, especially since you have excellent judgment as welL
LIBRA (SepL 23 to Oct. 22) Study business matter objectively and you can handle it with much satisfaction. Have health and beauty treatments.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to help a good friend where most needed and gain goodwill. Then out to the social affairs that will bring you in contact with the right personalities.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are puzzled about how to handle some matter. Talk it over with a bigwig who has the right answer. Get busy on civic matter that can be helpful to you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Look into whatever is of a I progressive nature and stop fussing over the old and outdated. Some trip can be particularly fine for you to plan now.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Handle responsibilities instead of gadding about aimlessly. Keep promise made to mate. Avoid one who wants you to take risks,
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Gain the goodwill of a partner and then work together on some project that is important to you both. Civic affair can help your career.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be conscientious about doing things, but when some stumbling block presents itself, your youngster wl feel dqected, so teach early to know that difficulties wUl arise and ^ould not be taken in a martyr fashion, but problems should be solved wisely. Slant the education along the lines of professions requiring precision and tact. Sports early.
The Stars impel, they do not compel, What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
c 1*74, TU* CMc4 Trikvw
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
Q 6 5 V8 3 2
10 7 5 4 AQ 10 5
WEST EAST
J983 AAK72
VJ1075 V964
Q92 K
A93 A87642
SOUTH A 10 4 V A K Q
A J 8 6 3 AA K J
The bidding:
South West North East
2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Five of W At the beginning of the 1960s, world bridge was dominated by the big fourthe U.S., Italy, France and Britain. Thai, several new challengers for world bridge supremacy began to arrive on the scene. 'The first to make a mark in the mid-60s was Australia, spearheaded by Tim Seres, a former Hungarian and today recognized as one of the worlds great players. Watch his defensive technique on this hand from the recent Far Eastern Championrfiips.
South had a difficult opening bid problem. Thou^ he hdd the strength for an opening bid of two no trump, he had no stopper in spades. Neverthdess, he decided that
an opening bid of one diamond should be ruled out because three no trump could be makeable on many hands where one diamond would be passed out. North had barely enough to raise to game.
West led the five of hearts. East put up the nine, and declarer won with the king, concealing the queen. The ace of diamonds felled the king, and declarer continued with a low diamond. Seres stepped up with the queen and paused to consider the situation.
It was obvious that declarer held the queen of hearts as well as the ace, for East would have played either of those cards at the first trick if he held it. Thus, the heart suit held no future. West then considered a club shift, but with Q-10-5 of clubs in dummy and only a doubleton in his hand, it didnt seem that a club shift offered much promise. By a process of elimination, the spade suit was the defendo's only hope.
However, a spade shift was not in itself sufficient. Seres unerringly selected the only card to beat declarer. To trick four he led the jack of spades!
This fine play pinned declarers ten of spades. Whether or not declarer covered with dummys queen, the defenders could score four spade tricks. Note that had Seres switched to a low spade, declarer would make his contract with an overtrick by simply allowing it to ride
, round to his ten.
i
soldiers.
They were competing to see who was the strongest so they cooperated eagerly.
Their average handgrip was 101 pounds.
Next, they were hypnotized and told they were very weak, feeble, sickly and anemic; then urged to grip the machine as hard as possiUe.
Under this negative hypnotic suggestion, they strained hard but averaged only 69 pounds.
But before wakening them, the hypnotist reversed his former suggestion and now told them they were powerful, Horculean, Samsonlike; then urged them to compete.
Under this positive outlook,, their handgrip averaged 140 pounds, >4diich was more than double their strength while laboring under a defeatist attitude.
In our normal waking state, we may not quite attain the depths or the heights possible under hypnosis.
But we go in one or the other
direction, so think positively and
your muscle will actually show
greater strength!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Derail Near Wake Forest
WAKE FOREST, N.C. (AP)-An Amtrak passenger train ^n route from New York to Miami derailed three miles south of Wake Forest Monday night. Twenty-eight of the 270 passengers were injured, none seriously.
A dispatcher for Seaboard Coast Line Railroad said the second engine of the train left the track shortly after 8 p.m. Ten of the 12 passenger cars then derailed, but all remained upright. '
Many passengers were thrown from their seats and luggage spilled from overhead racks. Only half of those injured required ambulance transportation to Raleigh hospitals. All 28 were treated and released Monday night.
The other passengers walked away from the accident scene and were taken to Raleigh in buses to await another train to Miami.
The cause of the derailment was not immediately clear. TTie Seaboard Coast Lines dispatcher said the train had passed a check point at Henderson, 20 miles north of Wake Forest, with no apparent malfunctions.
TV Log
WCT-TV Ch. 9
12:00 News 12 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tdttletales 4:X Name Game 6:00 News 6:X CBS News
, . ,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, August 13, 19747
TUESDAY
7:00 Truth or 7 JO Tell Truth 8:00 Maude 8:M Hawaii SO 9:M Hawkins 11:00 Final Report II:M Movie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:M Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild
10 :M Gambit 11:00 YOU See It
11 :X Love Life 11:55 Timely Tips
WITN-TV Ch. 7
12:00
12:X
TUESDAY
7.00 NYPD 7 JO Hollywood SqJ'* "
A.AA 40 .W
8:00 Adam 12 8rW Movie 10:00 Police 11:00 News 11 :M Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Almanac 7 :00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 8:25 News 8:M Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Name Tone 10:X Win. Streak 11:00 High Rollers 11:00 11 :X Hollywood Sq. 11 :X
1:X
2:00
2:X
3:00
3:X
4:00
4:X
5:00
6:00
6:X
7:00
7:M
8:00
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News
Celebrity NBC News Jackpot Jeopardy Of Our Lives Doctors
An. wurio
Marriage
Somerset
Bewitched
Wild West
News
NBC News
NYPD
Sportsman
Bonanza
Movie
News
Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY
; 00 Hillbillies 7: Ousty's Trail 8:00 Happy Days
8 X AAovie 10:X /Marcus Welby 11:00 News 12 11 :X Mystery 1:00 News
WEDNESDAY
7:W Bullwlnkle 7 X underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:X Montage 9:X Dollars 11 :W Pyramid irx Rrady Bunch
WUNK-TV
TUESDAY
7:00 Your Future 4 7;X Electric Co. 4 8:00 NC News 8:X Sum. Sounds 9:00 Jeanne Wolf 9:X Performance 10:00 You Owe It WEDNESDAY X:00 Sesame St.
11:00 Mr. Rogers 11 :X Electric Co. I* 12:00 Sign Off I*
Nixon Short Of Cash, But He Is Still Potentially Rich Man
By MICHAEL PUTZEL ard M. Nixon is still worth mil-
Associatod Press Writer lions, although his financial pa-
WASHINGTON (AP) Rich- pers dont show it.
Vietnam
Be
7:00 Truth or 7:X Tell Truth 8:M Hudson Bros. 9 :00 Cannon
10 :X Kojak
11:00 Final Report
11 :X /Movie
A POSSIBILITYAnne Armstrong, White House counselor to former President Nixon, says ' she is honored to be mentioned as one of those President Ford is considering as a possible vice presidential appointee. She was the top-ranking woman in the Nixon administration. (AP Wirephoto)
Apology For Herb Klein
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Former White House aide Herbert G. Klein has received a telephoned apology from former President Richard M. Nixon for derogatory comments Nixon made about him, the Baltimore Sun says.
Klein, former White House director of communications, said Nixon called on Monday from San Clemente, Calif., to offer the apology, the Sun said in a story in todays editions.
But the Sun quoted Klein as saying he would make no comment on what was discussed, because I make it a point of never commenting on what was said in conversations with the former or new President.
Nixons derogatory remarks about the competency of his former aide were revealed in White House tape recordings made public Aug. 5.
The transcript quoted Nixon as describing Klein, a Nixon supporter for 30 years, as not having his head screwed on
He just sort of blubbers around ... sits there with eggs on his face ... hes just not our guy at all.
According to the Sun, Klein said Nixon opened Mondays conversation by saying: Have you got your head screwed on today? and then laughed.
The Sun quoted Klein as saying the former chief executive apologized for any embarrassment he had caused, and then added that he had probably said worse things about other people..
New Books At Library Listed
Looking for a list of new books published in recent months?; Sheppard Memorial Library now has available for patrons a Suggested List of fiction and non-fiction book titles published to date in 1974.
While used extensively in the local area by book clubs, this list might also be helpful to individuals or other groups in making decisions on book buying.
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - You rarely hear much about Vietnam on network news shows these days. After 12 years as an almost-constant TV news fixture, its almost Americas forgotten story except for those who lived it.
But next month, NBC-TV -may air a quartet of 60-minute shows about South Vietnam, taped there for an unlikely showcase Tom Snyders Tomorrow program. It all depends on how much of a war is going on there late this month.
The segments will be part of an 18,200-mile Tomorrow trip, scheduled to begin Aug. 22. In addition to Vietnam, three programs will be done in Hawaii and one in Hong Kong.
The first show will be taped entirely aboard a Hawaii-bound 747 jumbo jet, with a program guest list that includes veteran pilot Ernest Gann, author of The High and the Mighty, and other aviation classics.
The aim of the Vietnam segments, s^ys Snyder, simply is to see what the country is like today, a year after the* last U.S. combat force pulled out of a bitter war that still continues in the northern and the central part of the country.
Vietnam was so prominent in the news for what 10-12 years? and meant so much or so little to people in the U.S. that I think it warrants going back to, Snyder said.
We simply want to see if we can give any assessments, any kind of look, or get any kind of feeling about what America left behind there after fighting so long and so hard for all the things we were told we were over there for.
Snyder said he hopes to interview President Nguyen Van
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
Story
Revived
Thieu, as well as possibly visit the former U.S. base at Cam Ranh Bay and maybe do stories in My Lai, Da Nang and Hue. He said the itinerary isnt set yet.
But the talk show host made no bones about the fact he doesnt plan to become a war correspondent, voluntary or otherwise. He wont venture into active fighting areas, such as the Que Son Valley southwest of Da Nang.
Were watching the whole scene with a little trepidation, he admitted. Theres still a war going on over there and probably, if it^5 widespread, we may just scrub the whole trip to Vietnam.
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20. Black gram
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35. Buckshot
36. Rich soil 38. Cogwheels 40. Twitching 42. Grimace
44. French article
45. Market place 47. Knitting
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52. Soup ingredient
53. Golfer Lee
54. Ships jail
Sue Over Hike In Landing Fees
RALEIGH (AP)-Four airlines are suing the Raleigh-Dur-ham Airport on the claim it was illegal to double the landing fees.
The fees were raised last October after a boarding fee of $2 a passenger was thrown out by a court.
The airlines are Eastern, United, Delta and Piedmont.
The airport claims they owe $300,000 in landing fees, and is suing to collect. They in turn are suing to get the increase rescinded.
Seniors' Party Set Thursday
The Elm Street Senior Citizens Club will hold its annual birthday party Thursday at 5 p.m.
The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harriett Roseveare, 200 Pine view Dr.
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
Nixons disclosure of his net worth late last year did not mention what is almost certainly his single greatest asset: The tapes, papers and memorabilia accumulated during his many years in public life.
A professional estimate n^ade five years ago placed the value of documents and momentos Nixon collected before he became president at nearly $1.5 million. The value of that collection Mhich Nixon still owns presumably increased when he attained a unique place in history by being the first president of the United States to resign.
But by far the most valuable items are Nixons presidential tapes and documents. At the moment, most of them remain in the White House, but they are considered his personal property and will be sent to him at his request,, a government official said.
The Nixon presidential papers, while obviously of great potential value, have not yet been catalogued or appraised.
A spokesman for the General Services Administration, parent of the National Archives, said any papers accumulated in the White House during the Nixon yearsexcept treaties, legislation and similar documents of stateare considered the personal property of the ex-president.
The spokesman said that the famous \^ite House tapes are considered to be among the papers, but no decision has been made on where the tons of documents will be sent.
The Special Watergate Prosecution Force has some materials already and has requested others for use as evidence in various investigations. But officials said those eventually will
be returned to Nixon when they are no longer needed by the courts.
Ralph G. Newman, the Chicago appraiser hired by Nixon to evaluate vice presidential papers given to the National Archives, estimated in 1969 that the most valuable materials in the Nixon collection at that time Mere 1,250 papers, 750 tapes and 100 films.
The papers, consisting primarily of letters to Nixon from American and foreign dignitaries, were removed from the correspondence file given to the government and retained for Nixon. Newman said they were Morth $250 each.
The vice presidential tapes, Mhich have an estimated average length of 15 minutes and could contain nothing as important as the secretly recorded VVTiite House tapes. Mere appraised at $25 each The films Mere listed at $250 each.
If Newmans estimate is any indication of what some libraries and many private collectors Mould be willing to pay for the Nixon collection, the ex president is potentially very wealthy.
Although he was later assessed back taxes on the gifts, he didnt get the papers back because the GSA said the gift was made, even if it Mas completed too late for tax purposes
'The White House disclosed last winter that Nixon had tripled his net worth while serving as president, to just over $1 million.
Most of Nixons cash assets have been depleted by the large payments he made toward his back tax bill, payment of his 1973 income taxes and a partial payment on his San Clemente mortgage.
Doomed Child Has Found Safe Harbor
DOWN
1. White vestment
2. Adverse
3. Ethical
4. Augment
5. Fingerprint
Nine Grads Publication
In
Second
:00 Passvvord
X Split _______
:00 My Children 30 Playbreak 00 Gen Hospital :30 Life to Live 00 Sum Theatre :30 News 12 00 ABC News X Beat Clock :00 Hillbillies :30 Price Right :00 Cowboys 30 /Movie 00 Special :00 News 12 :30 Special :00 News
Ch. 25
00 AAr. Rogers 30 taaame St.
30 Electric Co. 00 What's New? X Consultation 00 Your Future X Electric Co. W Zoom
:X Draam AAac. X Boarding W Festival Films X Video
Nine of t^l^lfeiors graduating in the of Rose High
School been accorded
listing in the latest edition of Whos Who In American High Schools.
The ninethree girls and six boysare: Cindy Allen, Carol Ostrow, Eleanor Webber, Greg Alexander, Jon (Caspar, Richard Edwards, Billy Pritchard, Jay Rogers and Mark Walter.
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21. Radian
22. Constellation 24. Arrived
27. Fictional ship captain
29. Anita Loos heroine
30. Distress signal 32. Recess
34. Askew 37. Valuable violin
39. Patriarch
40. Finesse
41. Operatic prince 43. Make amends 46. Step up a
motor
48. Jujube
49. Electrocardiogram
51. Type measure
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) David Link, a victim of cystic fibrosis, has spent most of his two years shuttling from one foster home to another.
Now the shuttling is over. A couple whose 9-year-old daughter also suffers from the incurable disease has adopted him.
We could not let him spend his entire life not knowing the love of his own family, not knowing the meaning of Daddy or Mama or other things we take for granted, says Gerry Link, 33, an assistant vice president at a Tallahassee bank.
Because we have gone with a child with the problem from six months to 9 years old, it was much easier for us to adapt to the problems than for a family who didnt know about them, Link adds.
David was placed in the care of the state after his parents began leaving him at neighbors homes for long periods of time and refused to buy him food. Last year the parents agreed to put David up for adoption and the Links applied in December.
Their daughter, Bonnie, was six months old when she first began suffering from the hereditary disease, which causes the lungs to fill up with a thick mucus. Sufferers need constant care, a special diet and exercises three times a day.
The life expectancy of a cystic fibrosis victim has in
creased in recent years from 6 to 20, Link says.
David might not live to be 20 but unless some family came along to say they would adopt him with his problems, he would never know the love of his own family, says Mrs. Link. 31.
David went to live with the Links in February and since has been hospitalized several times. The state pays his $1,-000-a-month medical bills, a fact the Links say they were not aware of when they applied to adopt him in December.
We dont look on the adoption as a chore or a duty but as a blessing, Link says. The Lord does His thing in His own way.
MEADOWBROOK
PETER FONDA SUSAN GE0R6E
DIRTY MARY RAZY LARRY
15- COl BY DE LUXE L*
ALSO
Nuclear Proliferation Poses Dangers
By WILLIAM STOCKTON AP Science Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The figures had been checked and double checked, the storage containers in the vault examined once again.
But the inventory still didnt add up.
Finally, as required by law, Ray Janka of Kerr-McGees nuclear fuels facility at Crescent, Okla., reached for his telephone and dialed Jack Hind, the Atomic Energy Commissions security chief in the Chicago regional office.
Hind grasped the gravity of Jankas news at once He ordered his staff to work and informed superiors in Washington.
Kerr-McGee had discovered a MUF material unaccounted for.
The material was plutonium, a radioactive substance used in
atomic bombs Kerr-McGee about four MUFs a year. So far said E.B. GUler, AECs head of j might kill thousands.
fabricates plutonium fuel elements for an experimental reactor in Richland, Wash.
More than three pounds of plutonium had disappeared. 'Three pounds is only a fraction of what terrorists would need to fashion a crude atomic bomb, but the shortage sent ripples of alarm through the AEC.
Next morning AEC inspector Charles Peck flew to Oklahoma City, where he rented a car and drove 40 miles northward through rolling hills to Crescent.
'There, he supervised a new inventory of Kerr-McGee plutonium, seeking proof none had been stolen.
Ten days later everyone relaxed 'The plutonium was all there. A series of errors in the first inventory was the culprit.
'The Atomic Energy Commission says it is experiencing
they all have been human or machine errors in the complex inventory processes.
But Jack Hinds concern last February reflects a disturbing aspect of advancing nuclear technology. 'The art of making a nuclear weapon no longer is the exclusive purview of government scientists toiling behind barbed wire fences with multimillion-doUar budgets.
'There is growing fear in the U.S. nuclear community that a private group could build a crude but frighteningly deadly atomic bomb. 'The main difficulty would be obtaining the special nuclear material, a euphemism for weapons-grade plutonium or enriched uranium.
The art of making a crude device ... the information is available. Its all unclassified. 'The things they need are avaU-able on the general market,
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national security. Everything, that is, except the plutonium or enriched uranium that is the heart of a nuclear bomb.
'The AEC spent $50 million in fiscal 1973 and is spending $90 million this year for security at the several dozen facilities in the United States where potential bomb fuels are stored or used. The money also is to safeguard the transportation of this fuel around the country.
There are 45 nuclear plants producing electricity today for public utility companies. Sixty more are under construction. All are designed to use uranium, but not of the quality needed for bombs.
Some physicists credit Dr. 'Theodore B. Taylor with heightening consciousness about the possibilities * of homemade atomic bombs.
Considered a crack bomb designer two decades ago at the height of the Cold War, Taylor now heads a private research and development company. He has studied at length the minimum requirements in expertise and materials to build a workable bomb.
Under conceivable circumstances, a few persons, possibly even one person working alone, who possessed about 10 kilograms 22 poundsof plutonium oxide and a substantial amount of chemical high explosive could, within several weeks, design and build a crude fission bomb, Taylor said.
By Taylors definition, a crude bomb would fit into an automobile a delivery van, for example and explode with the power of 200,000 pounds of 'TNT. Detonated during rush hour in a large city, it
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By comparison, the bomb dropped on Hiroshima 29 years ago this month exploded with the force of 400,000 tons of TNT, kUling about 85,000 people.
AEC officials wont disclose how much plutonium and enriched uranium exists in the country to make nuclear devices, except to acknowledge that there is enough in existence to make dozens of bombs.
With the prospect of a Hollywood script writers fancies turned to reality, the quality of Americas nuclear safeguards has become a matter of debate.
In our present situation there probably are some points in the system where an inside man and a determined group like the Symbionese Liberation Army could acquire some spe-|Cial nuclear material, Giller conceded.
In 1972 inspectors from the General Accounting Office, Congress watchdog agency, studied safeguards at three unnamed AEC contractors and licensees. They also monitored nuclear material shipments.
In two reports, one issued last fall and another last spring, inspectors documented how easily they gained access to special nuclear material.
(Tiain link fences gave way Doors, vents and windows quickly yielded entry to nuclear material storage areas. Guards were poorly qualified. One shipment of nearly 200 pounds of enriched uranium made a 200-mile trip in the back of an open flatbed truck.
After the GAO inspections but prior to release of the reports.
the AEC began proposing or implementing tougher security requirements.
Stricter limits on^ inventory accuracies like the one at Kerr-McGee went into effect 16 months ago. Tougher regu lations for plant security and transportation became effective in March.
AEC officials and critics of the AEC agree that transportation is the weak link in \merican safeguards. The AEC conveys most of its weapons-grade uranium and plutonium with its own drivers, guards and trucks, including special armored trucks designed to be impregnable under attack.
Drivers and guards maintain constant radio communication with AEC headquarters.
Security isnt as tight for nuclear materials shipped by four commercial companies licensed by the AEC.
Before March security was minimal no guards, no armored trucks. New guards and armored trucks used to carry money are employed. Drivers report to the home office by radio every two hours.
But it will be several years before special trucks are available, for the four commercial companies.
More troublesome in coming years will be a continuous inventory of nuclear materials, making certain none have been stolen from a plant an ounce at a time for weeks or months.
Unlike a bank, which can account for every penny, the accounting technology at a nuclear plant isnt sophisticated enough to tally every atom of potential bomb fuel.
Local Scout Earns Honor
AEC officials say it will be several years before the system will detect a theft within hours.
Frankford Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. Milam Johnson of 1906 Fairview Way, received the God and Country Award Sunday.
It took Kerr-McGee 13 days to conduct the February inventory. 'The AEC-supervised inventory lasted another 10 days.
A theft after Kerr-McGees
'The award was presented dmng- January inventory might go unworship services at Oakmont detected for nearly six weeks.
Baptist Church.
Heat Pumps Stepped Up
FRANKFORD JOHNSON
Dr. Joel Vickers made the presentation to Johnson, who has won over 50 Merit Badges, in addition to being an Eagle Scout.
'The (Jod and Country Award involves three aspects of service, including the community, the world, and the future. For the community, Johnson was recognized for service to the community, the church, and the school. For service to the world, he attended the National Scout Jamboree last year in Pennsylvania. For the future, Johnson plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was a 1974 graduate (rf J.H. Rose High School.
In addition to this award, Johnson has also won numerous other Boy Scouting awards and honors, including the Historic 'Trails Award, a Scout Lifeguard Award, and mile swim honors. At Rose High, he was a member of the National Honor Society.
NASHVILLE (AP)A Tennessee Valley Authority spokesman says presently there are about 40,000 electric heat pumps in Tennessee Valley homes.
The pump is a device which helps to generate heat through solar energy and is purported to decrease winter electric heating bills by 50 per cent.
'The TVA management division official, Jim Ward, made his report in a meeting on new energy sources sponsored in Nashville by the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
He said higher electricity rates have stepped up heat pump installations in the TVA region to 4,000 per year.
With the outlook calling for more increases in electricity rates, 'TVA has set an annual goal of 40,000 new heat pumps per year as part of a promotion program.
The heat pump captures whatever there is in the air in fall and spring and winter and carries it inside the house as the base heating arrangement, said Ward. Supplemental conventional electric space heating handles the rest of the heating load. As the outside air temperature falls, the pull on the supplemental load rises.
'The cost of the pumps is at least $800about $300 more than conventional year-round air conditioning methods.
Classified
Ads
DIAL
752-6166
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant 1o tneGeneral Statutesof North Carolina, Section 143.129 sealed proposals for the furnishing of all plant labor, materials, and equipment entering into the con struction of a bathhouse and deck will be received by the City of Greenville in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, until 2:00 p.m.. (Thursday, August 22, 1974, at which Itime they will be publicly opened and read.
Instructions for submitting bids and specifications are open for in spection in the office of William E. Friend, AIA Architect, 123 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, Associated General Contractor's Plan Rooms in Raleigh Greensboro, and Charlotte, North Carolina; and, F.W. Dodge Plan Rooms In Raleigh, Durham, and Charlotte, North Carolina.
The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
W.H. Carstarphen City Manager
August 13, 1974
Thornsby.
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tDCDS j
AH VES-THE ROOT OF THE PRO&LEM /
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in those certain deeds of trust executed by Don Lee and wife, Carolyn B. Lee, dated December 9, 1969, recorded in Book X-38 at page 394 of the Pitt County Registry,December 16,1969, recorded in Book Z-3S at page 693 of the Pitt County Registry, and March 21, 1971, recorded In Book X-39 at page 57 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigrwd will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:(X) Noon on September 10, 1974, the following-described real property:
That certain lot or parcel of land in Greenville Township, Pitt County, N.C., beginning at a point in the center line of S.R. 1523, said point being 1826 feet in a southerly direction from S.R. 1529, and running thence from said point of beginning with the center line of S.R. 1523, N. 19 E. 99.4 feet, more or less; running thence S. 59 E. 107 feet, more or less, toa stake; running thence S. 43 E. 480 feet, more or less, to a stake; running thence S. 30. E. 299.5 feet, more or less to a stake; running thence S. 35 W. 150.5 feet, more or less, to a stake; running thence in a straight line to the southeast corner of the Donald E. Lee land; running thence N. 5 E. 543 feet, more or less, to a stake; running thence N. 74 W. 66 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning, and being that land described as "Added area, 5.75 acres; on a map entitled "Plan of Land surveyed for Donald E. Lee" dated October 2, 1969, which map is attached to deed. For a more complete and accurate description, reference is made to deed recorded in Book Z-38, page 445, recorded in the office of the Pitt County Registry.
That certain tract of land containing 20 acres, more or less, owned by Don Lee and wife, Carolyn Lee, adjoining the lands of W.A. Lee, north; C.D. Whitehurst, south; Howard Moye heirs, east, Dalton Jones, west; known as part of the Lee farm. For a more complete and accurate description reference is made to deed recorded In Book T-38, page 68. There is specifically excepted from this tract of land those certain lots deeded to Jimmy Strickland recorded in Book L-39, page697; James C. Bland recorded in Book C-39, page 334; Clifton E. Knox recorded in Book C-39, page 642; George A. Knox recorded in Book C-39, page 636, Dalton Ray Allen recorded in Book C-39, page 639. This sale will be made subject to ad valorem taxes in favor of Pitt Cour#y for the year of 1974, and subject to all prior liens and encumbrances.
The trustee may require the highest bidder to deposit with him ten per cent (10 per cent) of his bid to show his good faith in the bidding and to await confirmation of the sale.
This the 8th day of August, 1974.
J. H. HARRELL, TRUSTEE August 13, 20, 27; Sept. 3, 1974
Card of Thanks
WORDS ARE INADEQUATE to express my appreciation for the many kind and thoughtful deeds during the death of our husband and father, Edward Dixon. The flowers, foods, services, telephone calls, cards and evei:y other kind act was deeply appreciated. It is very comforting to realize that one lives in a community of such fine and thoughtful people. Mrs. Ethel Lu Dixon and family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto for Sale
guaranteed' Engine transmission, body parts. Free parl^ locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
CAMARO '67, 327 cubic inch, 375 horsepower. Bored and stroked cams, solid lifters, 4 speed. 411 positive traction. Mickey Thompson valve covers, G-60 Micky Thompson tires. Key Stone mags. $700. 758 1554.
Auto for Sale
CHEVELLE '69, 4 door, automatic, power steering, excellent condition. Call 752-6646 after 1 p.m.
CHEVROLET1973 Nova 4 door sedan. Power steering and air, 9000 actual miles. Just like new. Come see at Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 101 Hooker Road. Call 756 3115.
CHEVY II, 1972, air, power steering, very clean. $2195. 756-3170.
CORVAIR1966 convertible, good condition. Phone 758 0943.
CORVETTE 1949 convertible with air conditioning and other extras. S27(X} firm. Phone 758 1919.
FORD PINTO RUNABOUT 1973, 13,000 miles. $200 down and assume payments. 746-3240.
FORD 1948 TORINO GT,
condition, new paint job. 0333.
excellent Call 756-
FORD TORINO SQUIRE WAGON, 1972, full power, air, AM-FM plus tape, new radial tires. $2700 or make offer. Call Buzz at 758-2107 day, 756-4814 nights.
HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
HORNET 1970, 2 door, 6 cylinder, straight drive, excellent condition. $995. 752 4875.
MG 1945. Good condition. $500. 524-4092.
MUSTANG ;70. Clean, _smaJJ_ V 8. Good gas mileage. Call 746-6720.
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '71. Will sale at wholesale. Extra nice. Cal. 758 3423.
VEGA HATCHBACK 1972, 4 speed, air, radial tires. S1900. 752-4269.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty 0).
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville/ N.C.
We Need Good
Used Cars
Now!!
If you have one to seH or trade. Please contact us now.
Boats & Equipment
IS' VENTURE CATAMARAN with jib, life preservers, like new. Crossmembers for trailer. $750. 758-3967.
1948 EVINRUOE 100 horsepower electric shift outboard motor. Excellent condition. Call 756 2929 days, 756-1621 after 6 p.m.
42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For mors Information, call 758 3276, nite 758-1505.
1973 19' FIBERCRAFT with '73 Cox tilt trailer. Deep V hull, 115 hor sepower Mercury outboard. Excellent condition. All accessories. Reason for selling, wants bigger boat. Home after 4:30, 758 0321.
Cycles For Sale
1973 XL 290 HONDA, low mileage, 2 helmets, extra new tires. $750. 758-3967.
1972 HONDA SL 350. Good condition. Helmet included. 752 7670, after 6. 756 4187.
1972 HONDA CB 750fully Chopped. Call 756 6264 after 4:30 p.m. Can be seen at 722 Hooker Road.
'73 SUZUKI TS 50, 166 miles. Excellent condition. Best offer. Contact Tony Bossi, Shoney's Restaurant, 756 2186.
1974 XR HONDA. Like new, 758 2060.
Trucks For Sale
1973 FORD VAN, V8 straight drive. Call 758 2454.
1970 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, Standard shift, 6 cylinder, insulated, panelled and carpeted. Good mechanical condition. Call 946-0425.
Dogs & Pets
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES for sale Registered. Call 758 5610.
WHITE AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, 3'/ months old, must sacrifice. Had shots. Call 752 6954.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756 0053.
POSITION AVAILABLE as manager trainee for aggressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Must be willing to transfer. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap plicant should be 21 or older, good g^reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N C.
NEED MONEY but can't leave your children during the day? Demon strate our guaranteed toys and gifts evenings. No experience necessary, no cash investment. Call FriendK Home Parties, 746 6707.
SUCCESS UNLIMITED, That's what we are all about. You can be better than you are. For your once in a lifetime career opportunity. Call 1-800-662-7980 anytime Toll Free.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Excellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED: Restaurant manager, salary with growing company.
For appointment call 756^4342 from 11 to 2 daily.
ORGANIST NEEDED to play twice weekly. For information, please call 756-3853.
WANTED NICE 1942-1944 CHEVROLET, 4 door, original, low mileage, good condition. Write Box 338, Bethel, N.C.
,FOR GLAD TIDINGS look for Something you've loet with a Went Ad. Dial 752 6166.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED. References necessary. Good wages. Full time. Own transportation desirable but not necessary. 752-6415.
.
Help Wanted
PAINTERS WANTED. Phone 752 5455 or 758 3075, Wayne P. Brown, Brown's Painting.
BOOKKEEPER WANTED. 5 days, 8:30 5:30. Experience in double entry. Apply in person at Bob's T,V. & Appliance or call 74A 4021.
WANTED ROUTE SALESMAN,
must be 21 or over, settled with good driving record. Good pay with commission incentive and great company benefits. Apply in person at Stewart Sandwiches, 821 Dickinson Awe., Greenville, N.C.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC
needed. R.W Moore Equipment Company. Call 758 4403.
GENERAL SECRETARY and job
cost accountant. 8 5, Monday Friday. Requires typing plus working with figures. Paul Davis Systems, Inc. 756-6622.
WANTED: Grounds maintenance man for immediate employment, experience necessary. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. Grady White Boats, 752 2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N. C.
TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT JOB
because of every day hum drum? If you enjoy the challenge of talking to people call Mr. Hedgepeth at 756-1133. I have a position open for one mature and aggressive person starting at $480 per month.
WAITRESS WANTEDfull time, day and night shift available. Interviews August 8-13th, 9-11 a.m. and 25 p.m. in person at Shoneys' Restaurant. 264 Bypass.
BENCH ASSEMBLYMEN. National Boat Works Inc. is now accepting applications tor bench assemblymen. Experience in the use of common shop tools, powered and unpowered helpful. Job requires a physically strong individual as using a bending jig is involved. Apply National Boat Works, Grady White Boats, 752 2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C.
MECHANIC WANTED. Earn up to$4 per hour plus vacation and other benefits. Farmville Ford-Mercury, Farmville, 753 3066.
WANTED: Soda fountain clerk at Beddingfield Phramacy. No phone call please.
KITCHEN HELP: Man needed to wash pots and keep kitchen clean. Meals and uniforms furnished. Must be able to work Monday-Saturday from 8a.m.-4:30p.m. Apply in person to Balentine's Buffet, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY for man aged 21-50 with some college training. Executive sales and management. Salary $9000 $30,000. Immediate employment. Call 752-6488 for interview appointment.
BUS BOYS and male kitchen help. Apply in person. Holiday Inn Restaurant.
WANTED: one security guard. Apply at Burroughs Wellcome guard lobby. Ask for Lt. Strothers, hours 9-3.
LARGE CORPORATION expanding, needs 2 positive thinking men or women. We prepare you to earn $250 or better if qualified. 756-4810.
NEED EXPERIENCED CARPET
mechanic. Salary open. 756-0844 days, 756-0609 nights.
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752 1201.
THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 East 10th Street. August white sale now in progress, 20 percent off on sheets, towels, place mats and napkins.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1972 RITZCRAFT, 12x60, central air, washer and dryer, storage building, unfurnished. $900 and assume $108.00 monthly payments. Call 758-3109 or 756-0121.
Opportunity
3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, also 2 twin beds with box springs and mattress. Call 756-4454.
NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756--4)30. Across from Union Carbide.
JUST RECEIVED a complete assortment of Gibson Books. Cox Floral Service, 117 West 4th .St., 758 2183.
SUPER A TRACTOR with
cultivator, in real good condition. Call 758 4736.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50 .
TAFF OFFICE /
equipment
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
ANTIQUE ORIENTAL RUGS
Herez, 9'4" x 11'7"$800; Sultansbad design 9' x 10'$600. Both in shades of rust, dark blue, light blue, and gold. Reply to P.O. Box 7005, Greenville, N.C.
ALL SIMPLICITY PATTERNS in
Stock, two for tne price of one. Creative Fashions. Winterville (formally Lou's Cloth House).
LEADING RUG manufacturers use ind recommend the Hoover tor ihorough removal of all types of durt and long life of their rugs and car-)ets. See Smith Electric Company for iaies and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.
MONROE POCKET CALCULATOR
and recharger for sale. Call 752 4062.
$200 WEEK
SALARY
immediate opening, women over 35, advertising fieid, free to travei, transportation paid, no experience needed. We train you. Unusual opportunity, guaranteed saiary and commission. Caii coiiect, person to person oniy. Cari Wiison, 919-832-8755.
WANTED: Full time secretary for insurance company. Must be able to type 55 words per minute. Good company benefits. Call 758-2101.
Work Wanted _
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small Child in my home. Experienced in child are. 756-4369 after 6.
BRICK PATIOS and walkways, tree estimates. Cail 756 2 581.
NEED SOMEONE TO PAINT your home? Call Tommy, 756 0494.
CHILDCAREmy home. East side of town, days or after schooL Scwth Gripnville bus stops at door. 752-1049.
FOR SALE
Livestock
SADDLE HORSES for sale, also new and used tack. Call Bill Wilkens, 746 4584, in Ayden, N.C.
Miscellaneous For Sale
RENT A STEAMEX carpet Cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St.._ Greenville.
EPEAT OF A SELL OUT. Porch /ings$15.35. Fisher Appliance and jmiture, Dickinson Ave., 752 3609.
Need two first class body shop repairmen. Paid 60 per cent of labor, must be able to make estimates and paint. Apply Grubbs Chevrolet, Ayden By-Pass Ayden, N.C.
Mm a Woman 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAM^
CITY-STATiFBOtRAL N* Hi SctiMt Necessary Start As High As:
$4.58 HR.
easterns Pettce U.S. Clerks
immlaratien Pest OHlca Mectiaalcs keep present K>b while preparing at home for Government Exams.
Write (iacledinf phene ne.) national tainino sckvick
P.O.Bex 1M7 Oreeavltte.N.C.l74
FOR SALEBed, good shape. $25. Call 746-6014.
MOBILE HOME REPAIRS
Skirtinganchoringair conditioning-heating. Reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. Give us a call. Atlantic Modular, Winterville, N.C. Call 756-4996.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
DO YOU NEED your garbage removed. If so contact R.L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.
SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM
suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs & mattress, $200. 756 5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION DEERHUNTERSI We
now have on hand new combination hunting and fishing license and big game stamps. Sp^ial sale on Remington 742 30.0^ and Weaver Scopes. Complete supply of am munition for dove hunters. Will buy or trade guns and rifles. See me at Bailey's General Store, Black Jack, phone 758 3008 or 758 3525.
USED SINGER SEWING MACHINES. Good selection of Singer machines priced from $39.95. Straight stich and Zigzag models. Thoroughly reconditioned by Singer experts. Convenient credit plan. See our large selection today. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. 756-0747.
FOR SALE
station and grocery store combination. In good location. Has been in operation tor 19 years. Located 5 miles South ot Farmville on Hwy. 13.
Phone 753-3503
SALES ENGINEER. Position open in eastern North Carolina with American Industrial Corporation for selling to industrial accounts. Bridge cranes, hoists, package and bulk conveyers, bulk storage and dust collection equipment. Draw on commission, hospitalization, profit sharing, and stock ownership. Send resume with references, P.O. Box 4267, Virginia Beach, Va. 23454.
FOR LEASE; 156,000 pound capacity ice plant. 310 W. 9th Street. Contact I. J. Edwards Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.
Professional
SMITH AND WORTHINGTON
general construction, septic tanks installed, field dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 756 4150, Rex Smith at 746 3631 or Henry Worthington at 746 3461.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER, lot ad
joining the 11th tee at Greenlrille Golf and Country Club. Call J.L. Flanagan after 6 p.m. 756-0456.
aFor Better Buys "
Real Estate Call or See * . H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PLS-3911 . Night PL2-4409
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
DELI, WINE AND CHEESE Shop tor lease at 5th and Cotanche. $120,000 annual sales volume. Call 758-5131.
Houses For Sale
WOULD YOU BELIEVEIIFive bedroom home tor only $33,000, consisting ot 2,070 square feet, plenty of room for dad's study and mom's sewing room. Within walking distance ot university. Call Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, or Joyce Shackleford, 752 1 978
AYDEN GOLF 8L Country Club. 8 per cent loan assumption brick, custom built, backyard on 15th green, ex tensive yard work, 3 bedrooms, carpet and hardwood floors. Extra Extra large den, bar and kitchen combination, curtains, living room, 2 car garage, large foyer, dining room, 2 full baths, brick patio, central electric air and heat, fireplace, golf cart.^o closing cost or extra fees8 per nnt loan assumption, $47,300 owe$39,200payments $325, in eludes insurance and taxes, call for appointment only 746^4686. To move in September.
Lots For Sal* ___
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning, Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.
CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.
Sporting Goods
FOR SALE: Apache tent camper. Sleeps six. $560.00. Call 752 4135 day, 756 7648 nights.
INSTRUCTIONAL
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service" _ . > _
^ D. G. Nichols
MTOR 752-4012 Anytime
STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course, September 2. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.
Lost & Found
LOST: Sealpoint male Siamese cat. Call day 756^0148, night 752 4163.
LOST: Vicinity ot Belk Tylers or 5th St. oblong watch with chain. Yellow gold. Reward! 752 2491.
LOST: Black cat wearing tlea collar and silver ID tag. Answers to Sin. Contact 752 0768 at 820 Evans Street
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, with air. Country home, 5 rooms with bath. Call 752 3286, nights 825 5391.
1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.
MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746 6892.
ONE 2 BEDROOM furnished with electric stove, air conditioner. 756-1900.
MOBILE HOME tor sale or rent, 3 .bedroom, turnished. Phone 752 5239.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.
1970, 12x45 AMERICAN. Air conditioned. Call 758-0286 after 4:30.
RENT OR SALE12 wide, 2 bedrooms, air, washer, sale $2,300, rent $95 . 756 4974.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Experienced dairy help. Good wages with plenty of time off. Apply at Charles McLawhorn & Sons, Winterville, N.C. or phone 756-2017.
OFFICE SPACES AVAILABLE
Central heat and air, furnished. Downtown, $M per month. Includes receptionists and answering service. Call -S, 75B-3522.
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and* Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammock, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered WorkslK>p
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 7SB4188 8'im. - 4:30 p.m.
Greenville, N.C.
WE NEED LISTINGS on all Size farms and woodsland. All size acreage needed. We have prospects. Call D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
Farms For Sale
45 ACRES WOODLAND with 1350 feet road frontage for $18,500. Only $2,500 down, owner will finance balance. Owner will also sell one half of tract for $9500 and $1500 down with financing. Call Carl Darden, Bowen 8, Darden Realty, 752-7194, nights and weekends 758-1983.
300 ACRES, 47 cleared with 14,575 pounds tobacco, in Beaufort County. Chicod Creek 2Vj miles south of Chocowinity. 6,500 feet beautiful highway frontage, woodland can be easily cleared and owner will sell 25 to 50 acre tracts. $435 per acre. Call Carl Darden, Bowen 8, Darden Realty 752-7194, nights and weekends 758 1983.
House For Sale
2 STORY HOUSE, 2 lots, pack house, small barn, 2 gardens on land. $14,000. 746-4615.
520 EAST 2ND, Ayden, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining,^ large lot, garage with apartment! $35,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: home on East Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, kitchen with built in stove, dishwasher and disposal, fully carpeted. Call 752-5832 after 5:30.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JOBS-JOBS
IN BLACK AMERICA has opaningt for Nil tima tmploymant. Earnings as much as S150.00 or mort par woek. No oxporlonct nocossary. Wo will train you as roprosantatlvo. Froo to travel.
SEE: MISS POWELL HOLIDAY INN US 13 Oraonvlllo 10 A.M. to S P.M.
Call 7S0-3401
Receptionist-Typist 60 to 70 words per minute required. Shorthand desired but not necessary. Must be able to answer telephone and greet people. Sned resume to: Receptionist P.O. Box 3353 Greenville. N.C. 27834
WE now represent W.A, BUENING COMPANY
FIno aitgravod wadding invitatlom, statienary, calling cards ate.
Cail for an appolntmant
Cox Floral Service
117 Watt 4th St.
7Se-21S3
'7&UHt^S?
call 756-6424
TERMINIX
FOR RENT MOBILE. HOME SPACES
Beeufifullv landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concreta patos and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 34 wides.
*
Colonial Park
Hlfhwey 11 - Acrew trenr I Wellcema.
^hone 7S6-4^ Eart Rayfiel
"ADOPT ME. . .PLEASEI" You'll find kittens, puppies and other lovable pets to fill your home with affection in today's Want Ads.
APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 756 1876.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166 .....
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything._
752-557
Drucker E PaHt Managemant
.GENERAL'
ELECTRIC
<D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-422^
FEATURING
'--> FE__________
-HxrtpxrixiJt
KITCHEN APPLIANCES.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Needed Immediately
Short order cook, 18 years old and older.
Apply in person only at:
Sam and Dave's Snack Bar 1114 N. Greene Street
We buy or discuss accounts receivable . accept assignments of leases and have funds to assist in some business ventures.
Smith Enterprises, Inc. P.O. Box 127 Kinston, N.C.
Holt Dltrn
1974 Datsun Pick-Up Sale
Regular price ^3085.00 Holts Price
2898
Only 12 units to be sold at this price.
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Salas
IF YOU'VE GOT ALOT GOING YOU'VE GOT ALOT COMING.
If you'va got proven sales talent, a good appearance, attire, and a point of view based on honesty and hard work, here is your chance to make great money.
You'll be calling on people who have answered our ads and eitpect more information about LaSalle's top rated business and vocational programs. Will train you, give you leads in your area, pay your weekly commissions and offer you a chanca at management.
SUCCESS
DEMANDS
ACTION
Write Ron Fell P.O. Box 307 Cary, N.C. 27511
An Equal Opportunity Company
Apartment For Rent *_
River
bluff
Apartment Homes
-One and two bedroom apart ments
All electric appliances , Central air conditioning Shag carpet Swimming pool Large play'area for children
Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.
Now under new management.
ST(XKTON - WHITE &CO. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.
On River Bluff Road. 758 4015 ,
Apartment For Rent
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. August 13. 19749
Office Space For Rent
Beautiful two bedroom garden apartments for immediate occupancy.
Adjacent Greenville Golf & Country Club
NEW! NOW!
One bedroom plus panelled den.
NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.
NEW Polished Grass Doorknockers with Security Viewers
NEW Landscaping & New Exterior Painting
NEW exciting play equipment
For a limited time, special arrangements If you need only one bedroom.
ALL UTILITIES included with rent on some units.
FABULOUS NEW MODEL
PLUS, Of Course:
Air conditioning. Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios 8, Balconies, Double sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE! Furniture Available RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive Just off Country Club Drive Daily 10 12, 1 6:30, Weekends 1:30-6:30
%
756-6869
Drucker & Falk Management
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 Ply Tobacco Twine ^2.25 per pound
Hendrix Barnhill Co.
TRACK
LABORERS
EARN 4.00 plus per hour
JOB PROVIDES:
Excellent benefits No railroad experience required Job security
JOB REQUIRES:
Minimum age 19 Excellent health Outside work
Veterans must bring DO 214 Good vision (20-40 uncorrected)
Work located between Norfolk, Virginia and Raleigh, N.C. (with expenses paid)
Apply in person at 9:00 A.M. on Friday, August 16 at:
HOLIDAY INN Memorial Driv U.S. Highway 13 Greenville, N.C.
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
SYSTEM
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SllttTFOi MS
apsrtmeni* ........
An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouse at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.
J. OIA2, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756 4800
Apartment For Rent
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances end water. Rent furnished or un furnished Call 756 5234
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us Firsts 752 5700
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at I The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive Most reasonable rates in town, i daily. Weekly or monthly
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look, for that better job in the Classified Ads each day! >
STORAGE AND OFFICE space available. Call 758 5131
OFFICE SPACE tor rent Easily accessible to by pass Individual offices or suites Parking Scuthside office building Up to 3000 square feet Phone 752 4012 or 756 1493
EVERYBODY KEEPS TRYING for
better employees. Get them with .* Want Ad. Dial 7S2 6166 now!
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
EasfbrooK
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATIONYES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts Model Open DailyV 12,1 S 30 Saturday 8, Sunday 1 00 5:30 Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green ' ville Boulevard. (US 264 By Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, con Itenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
AN accredited'
management organization
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WlNDOiA^S DOORS & AWNINGS
C L LUPTON CO
752-6116
TWO BEDROOM, furnished, air conditioned, 2 blocks from ECU, 70-E 3rd St $115 month Mameds only. 756 3119
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpieted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
Houses For Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT, 1907 East 5th Street
FIVE ROOM HOUSE with bath tor rent to family to work on farm. $2.25 per hour. 756 1235
3 BEDROOM, air conditioning, fully furnished, all utilities paid except electric. College students preferred Pactolus Hwy. Phone 758 5771.
IN WINTERVILLE, 2 bedroom unfurnished air conditioned house. Adults only preferred Reasonable Call nights 756 1620
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, South Evans Street Heating and air, all utilities Call R R Forrest 758 2179.
INEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES tor
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU Heat, air condition, fully carpeted Janitor service available on request 758 2525
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent On* and two room suites, ample parkirsc prestige location, telephone zn ,swering service Call 756 5166
ONE SUITE WITH FIVE offices Available now Has back and front entrance, 106 parking spaces Loaded with every modern convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756 3112 for further information
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH cottage available August 10 through Sep tep^ber. 746 6-U8 Ayden
SALES POSITIONS
With a Present and a Future!
5 MEN-EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY
STARTING
August 19, 1974 Average over $200 per week
TO QUALIFY: Must have car, good educational background. Bendable. Free to travql in this area.
If you are selected, YOUR FUTURE IS SUCCESS! You will be given a complete two weeks sales training program in Raleigh, N.C.expenses paid . . . then be guaranteed a minimum of 5804.00 per month to start while being trained in the field.
Our salesmen are given every opportunity for advancement to key management positions.
You Can Change Your Life. . .
Call for Appointment
Monday and Tuesday 756-2792 9 AM to 7 PM
An Equal Opportunity Company
VACATION COTTAGE FOR RENT. 3 bedrooms furnished, central air and heat, located at Pungo Shores on Pungo River Weekly rates For reservations or information call 964 4515
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DISTRIBUTORS DEALERS AND SALESMEN
For Vulcan Home Fire Alarms. Full and part time opportunities. No minimum order. No franchise fee. Call collect for George Dummitt. 916-482-8888 U.S. SAFETY 2365 El Camino Ave. Sacramento, Calif. 95821
PLANT MAINTENANCE
Qpenings available for experienced and trainee mechanics on the first and second shifts. Excellent pay and benefits available for qualified applicants.
Central Soya of Athens, Inc.
Robersonvilie, N.C.
919-758-5343
An Equal Opportunity Employer
DRAFISMAN-ESTIMATER WANTER
Experience in reading engineering drawings or a technical school graduate. Primary duties would be estimating cost for making custom engineered products of fiberglass construction. Salary position with excellent chance for advancement for ambitious applicant. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact or mail resume to personnel director.
James White WALLACE-MURRUYCQRP.
P.O. Box 580 Wilson, N.C. 27893
ASSOCIATE
DIRECTOR
for the Human Resources Training Institute: Primarily engaged in the coordination of and program planning around the expressed training needs of human service workers in eastern North Carolina. Master's level education and four years experience in staff development or training. Salary commensurate with experience, $14,500 and up.
TRAINING
SPECIALIST
for the Human Resources Training Institute: Primarily responsible for the Implementation of continuing education programs for human service workers in eastern North Carolina developed in concert with the consumers of the training programs. Master's level education and two years experience in staff development or training. Salary commensurate with experience, $12,500 and up.
Applications and nominations, with curriculum vitae, will be recived until September 20, 1974, and should be forwarded to Mr. William Byrd, Associated Dean of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions, Post Office Box 2772, East Carolina Univ^ity, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
::
The Real Estate Corner
NOW LEASING
APARTMENTS
one And two bedroom garden type apartments with watl-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwesher, garbage disposal, decorator salactad viny' wall coverings, vwlk-ln-closets, totally alectrkr
Luxated just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3S19
DIESEL MECHANIC
Experienced diesel mechanic for maintenance of company trucks. Excellent working conditions including a new truck shop. Top fringe benefits and starting wages to $5.00 per hour depending upon experience. Call personnel department at:
Central Soya Of Athens, Inc Robersonvilie, N.C. 919/758-5343 or 919/795-4151
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Moving To The Greenville N.C. Area?
Do your research before you come. Write or call tor free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facitities, plus maps ot the Greenville area.
The Louis Clark
Agency, Inc., Realtors
P.Q. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Members qf Inter-City Relocation Service
PRICE REDUCED FDR QUICK SALE 26 acres woodsland ap proximately 2>/i miles from Pitt Tech, 290 feet of paved road frontage.
$10,500
68 acre farm with approximately 20 acres cleared, 15,200 pounds tobacco allotment, located south of Grimesland.
$47,000
For more information on both of these listings contact
Fred Morton STALLWORTH REALTY
Nights and weekends phone 752-0473
SO Acre Farm For Sale
Approximately 25 acres cleared, very desirable location no allotments. 1000 feet frontage on Hwy. 43, located 5 miles from Greenville in sight of D.H. Conley High School. $46,500. Terms available at reasonable interest.
Coll: Fred Morton
Stallworth Realty 758-1 183
Nights and Wekends 752-Q473
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady Monday. Supplies were adequate and demand was good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: Grade A large whites, 59.73; medium whites 50.19; small whites 39.09.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Corn prices were steady to weaker and soybeans were irregular on North Carolina grain markets Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 3.24-3.75 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 7.27-7.69 per bushel.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took another substantial drop today in an uneasy reaction to a surge in commodity-futures prices.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 7.36 at 759.93, and losers outstripped gainers by 7 to 3 on the New York Stock Exchange.
Brokers said inflation worries intensified with a sharp rise in farm-commodity futures prices today since the Agriculture Departments downward revision Monday of its estimate of the 1974 corn crop.
This seems to compound the problem of inflation, said Newton D. Zinder at E.F. Hutton & Co.
Zinder said the declines also might reflect disappointment among investors that the market had failed to show much strength at the opening after President Fords address to Congress Monday night.
The growth and blue-chip issues favored by institutional investors once again showed some of the heaviest losses.
Polaroid, the NYSE volume leader, was down 7'8 at 25. Among other issues on the active list, Texas Instruments lost to 7434; Xerox, off 3V4 to 88*4; Burroughs, 3^ to 85^; McDonalds, P/i to 38%; and Eastman Kodak 1 to 87.
Farm equipment issues lowered, apparently reflecting concern over economic prospects for farmers because of the adverse weather that has cut into expected production Deere & Co. lost 1% to 32%, and International Harvester was down % to 22V4.
The Big Boards 11 a.m. composite index was off .33 at 41.52.
On the American Stock Ex change, the market-value index gave up .26 to 78.43.
The Amex most-active issue was Giant Yellowknife Mines, down % at 13% after a 4V4-point drop Monday, when the gold-mining company reported sharply lower second-quarter
earnings.
NEW YORK (AP)
Midday stocks
High
Low
Las.
Akzona
16441
1644.
1644.
Allis Chal
IH
8'/
8H
Alcoa
48'/
48'/4
48.'
Am Airlin
744.
744.
744.
Am Bds
23
23
23
Am Can
36'/4
26'/.
26'/4
Am Cyan
18'/
18'/4
18'/
Babck W
17H
17H
17H
Best Fd
lS'/4
15'/4
15'/4
Beth St
31'6
31
31
Boeing
18H
18H
18H
Borden
1844.
18H
1846
Burl Ind
35'/.
35H
35'/.
Caro P*
13
12'/6
12".
Celanese
3144,
3144.
3146
Chrysler
1444.
14H
14H
Coca Col
80'6
80
80'6
Comw Ed
24'/
2446
2446
Cont Can
2344.
23H
2346
Delta Air
40441
4044.
4046
Dow Chem
66'6
65
6546
Duke Power
11*6
1146
11*6
duPont
ISO
149441
1494.
Eas Kod
8846
88
88'/.
Eas Air Lin
6
544.
546
Col G Pal
24'6
24
24
Eaton
27
27
27
Esmark
27'/4
27/4
27/.
Exxon
75'/
75/4
75'/
Firestone
1544.
15'/
1546
Fla Pow
1746
1744.
1746
Fla PwL
17H
17*6
17H
Ford M
4346
43'/4
43'/.
Ford McK
12'6
12
12
Gen Dynam
21'/
21'/6
21'/S
Geo Elec
44'6
44H
44H
Gen Foods
21'6
21'6
21'6
Gen Mills
4246
42'/.
42'6
Gen Mot
426
41'6
42'6
_Gen Tel El
20'.
20/.
20".
.^ tuesoav
8 00 pm-Wifhia Council, Ooree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
Alcoholics
^nymous met at AA Bldg , Farmvili,
WEDNESDAY
9 30 a m -Morning duplicate bridge at Bank of North Carolina
n 30 a ns Welcome Wagon luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 1 X p m Afternoon duplicate bridge game at Bank of North Carolina
6 X p m Kiwanis Club meets
7 p m.Jay C Ettes meets
7 X p
8 Mpm Greenville White Shrine meets
at AAasonic Temple 8 X p mPitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bidg on Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 32JJ or 756 0547
Ga Pac
Goodyear
Greyhd
Gulf on
Hercule
Honywell
IBM
Int Harv int T.T Int Pap Jon Lau Kais Aim Kayser R Kraft Co Kroger Kreskes Grace LIgg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phlll Pet Plaroid Procf Gam Ralston RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St Regis P Owen III RocKwll Scott Pap Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens ^ Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uni royal U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Wool worth Xerox Cp
33'/ 31/4 3I'A 16'/5 t6</4 U</5
fJH 12'A IV4
19H 19'/J 19H
33 32kk 37M,
41 41'/5 41'/
3'Y 2/J 202N. 7JH J3H J2H
19'/ IPS* 1946
48H 4'/4 an
19'/4 19'/'4 19'/4
174k 17'/ 17'/
IJ'/ 13'/ 13'/
35H 3546 3546
19 19 19
39 3|76 3*76
33'/4 33'/4 33'/4
37'/6 37'/6 37'/
4'6 4'/4 4'/4
16'/4 16'/4 16'/4
36H 3646 36H
18 18 18
6644 664k 664k
40 394, 39'6
63'6 614k 63'6
3846 38 38
I4'k 14'/4 14'/4
17'/4 17'/4 17'/4
63i 60 60
47 46 46
46'/4 45 45
45'/ 45'6 45'6
354k 344k 344k
8946 89'/4 89<4
374k 37H 37H
13'/i 13H 13/
34'-6 34H 3446
M46 X'6 50'6
45'/ 45'6 45'/k
104k 10'/ lO'/i
39H 3946 3946
35H 35'/ 35'/
36 36 36
13'/i 13'6 13'6
6646 6576 65^6
114k 11'/ 1146
4446 44 44
33'/, 33'/k 33'/,
53 51'/i 53
36'/ 36 36
84'/4 83'/4 83'/4
1376 134k 134k
35H 35'6 35'6
36H 36'/4 36'/4
3046 39
10 10
434k 4346 4346
36H 36'/4'36'/4 8 77/6 7'/6
46'/S 457/, 45'/,
16'/4 157/, 157/,
13'/4 137/, 13
35'6 34'/i 34'/
13'/4 134k 134k
91'/4 88'/ 88H
3946
10
Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations.
Burroughs 844k
United Telecomm Pfd 15',
Heublein 33
Jeff Pilot 344k
Tri South 846
Wickes 13
Wachovia Realty 8
Eckerds 9'6
Central Soya 14
Hardees 44k
Integon 6'6
Fieidcrest 14 v.
Halteras Income 15'6
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 8'/,-46
Franklin Life 14'/6 '6
NCNB IT 1446-'6
Piedmont Air 6-'/
Little Mint '6 1'/4
Conner Homes 1'6'/6
Guardian Care 3 '/
Planters Bank 23 35
Daniel International 21'/4 22
Cancer Society Offices Moved
The Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society has moved its office from the N.C. National Bank Building to the Photo Arts Building at 108-B W. Tenth Street.
The office is open each Monday and Wednesday from 9 .m. to 4 p.m. and is operated by Mrs. Jean Messner. The phone number is 758-3131. Mrs. Messner, wife of Robert S. Messner, also may be reached at 756-0089
Contributions to the American Cancer Society may be sent to American Cancer Society, Box 377, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Memorial contributions should be sent to Mrs. John L.,Winstead. 1308 Evergreen Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Imelda Visiting ChineseCapital
MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Imelda R. Marcos, first lady of the Philippines, apparently is heading for Peking.
Diplomatic sources said Monday that Mrs. Marcos would leave Thursday for the mainland Chinese capital. She is the highest level visitor from here to China since her husband.
Obituaries Tobocco Cfop Expected I Parked Plane
RALEIGHGraveside ser
vices for Miss Dora E. Coates, 83, who died Saturday in Raleigh, will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m in Sunset Memorial Park, Smithfield.
A native of Smithfield, Miss Coates was a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Columbia University. She taught at the Old Model School in Greenville from 1924 until 1930. Then she taught at East Carolina Teachers College until her retirement in 1951. After retirement from ECU, she taught at the Cerebral Palsy Center in Raleigh.
During her teaching career. Miss Coates was state president of the Association of Childhood Education and helped organize the student branch of the Association of Childhood Education at ECU.
Wahl-Coates Laboratory School in Greenville was named jointly in honor of Miss Helen Wahl and Miss Coates.
Survivors include five sisters, Mrs. George T. Whitley of Aiken, S.C., Mrs. Clarence Parker and Mrs. Arnold King, both of Raleigh; two brothers. Dr. Albert Coates of Chapel Hill and Kenneth D. Coates of Spar-tansburg, S.C.
Brown-Wynne Funeral Home of Raleigh is handling funeral arrangements.
Hales
Mr. Robert Lee Hales, 80, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Monday afternoon at three oclock.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charlie M. Dixon. Burial will be in Pine wood Memorial Park.
Mr. Hales spent most of his life in the Grimesland Community and was a farmer. A veteran of World War I, he served in the U. S. Army in France. He was a member of the Proctor Memorial Christian Church, the Pitt County Post of the American Legion, and the Improved Order of Red Men, Shawnee Tribe No. 62 of Grimesland.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura Dixon Hales; two sons, William H. Hales of Portsmouth, Va., and Rufus E. Hales of Brinkley, Ark.; a daughter, Mrs. C. T. Cates of Greenville; a stepson, James Hardee of Chocowinity; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Dewey Buck of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Charlie Mazie of Chesapeake, Va.. Mrs Floyd Brodgen of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Horace Mills of Grimesland; 15 grandchildren; and seven step-grandchildren.
Singing Program Set At Church
GRIMESLANDA singing program will be held' at Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
The featured singers will be Sister Lou Spencer and her singing group.
The Rev. Paul C. Jackson is pastor.
Be Largest In Decade
WASHINGTON (AP)'The
U.S. tobacco crop this year is expected to be the largest in a decade, mainly because of larger flue-cured and burley crops.
Growers are expected to produce 10 per cent more flue-cured and 25 per cent more
burley than a year ago.
The Crop Reporting Board of the Department of Agriculture said Monday that total tobacco production is expected to be nearly 1.97 billion pounds, up 13 per cent from 1973.
Flue-cured production is esti-
Cigarette Sales See Large Jump
WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal 'Trade Commission reported today that 1973 cigarette sales increased 4 per cent over the previous year, the largest jump in 10 years. More significantly, it said, the sale of low-tar cigarettes jumped 40 per cent in the same period.
The FTC said the overall increase, the fifth in a row since 1968, was the largest since the surgeon generals warning on smoking hazards 10 years ago.
In the commissions statistical supplement to its annual report to Congress, it said 1973 sates totaled 584.7 billion cigarettes.
"rhe biggest previous jump was in 1965, when sales rebounded by 3.2 per cent after nosediving in response to the
Phosphate. . .
(Continued from page I) marketer of fertilizers for more than 50 years.
Products from the proposed new mining project will be earmarked for Agricos existing markets in the United States and abroad.
Plans call for the shipment of approximately 2.5 million tons of phosphate rock and 1 million tons of concentrated product annually through the North Carolina State Port Authority terminal at Morehead City.
grico is one of the worlds largest fertilizer companies. Exclusive of this proposed mine operation, Agrico currently has a $280 million expansion program underway in four other states.
The Williams Energy Company, another subsidiary of The Williams Companies markets Doxol brand LP-Gas through 13 bulk plants throughout North Carolina and Williams pipeline construction subsidiary has built more than 100 miles of gas transmission lines in North Carolina, including gas lines in Pitt and Beaufort Counties.
Kennecott Copper Corporation mining operations include such products as coal, copper, iron, titanium slag, molybodenum, lead, gold, silver and,zinc. It is also the largest domestic producer of copper.
Secretary Harrington said _N.C. Phosphates wage rate
Monday Leaf Mart
President Ferdinand Marcos.
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
announced plans earlier this
Ahoskie
No Sale
year to establish diplomatic
Clinton
395,746
404,866
102.30
ties with the Communist nation.
Dunn
391,227
397,715
101.66
Mrs. Marcos made a similar
Farmville
347,106
365,378
105.26
visit to Moscow in 1972 that led
Goldsboro
No Sale
to closer ties with the Soviet
Greenville
1,188,342
1,229,137
103.43
Union.
Kinston
1,200,242
1,267,265
105.58
Robersonville
414,838
426,517
102.82
Rocky Mount
1,139,188
1,143,664
100.39
Hire Jonas As
Smithfield
Tarboro
399,626 No Sale
417,077
104.37
Representative
Wallace
Washington
372,908 No Sale
372,689
99.94
CHARLO'TTE. N.C. (AP)-
Wendell
No Sale
- -
'The Charlotte City Council has
Williamston
No Sale
hired former 10-term Republi
Wilson
1,546,830
1,622,129
104.87
can congressman Charles R.
Windsor
415,031
425,263
102.47
Jonas Sr. as its Washington
' Totals
7,811,084
8,071,7(j0
103.34
representative.
Season Totals
95.867,394
87,238,230
91.00
He will be special liaison for
Stabilization:
35,152
intergovernmental affairs at $1.000 a month plus expenses.
.MEET AUGUST 20 Greenville Utilities Commission, which normally would meet tonight, will hold its monthy meeting on Aug. 20 at 7:30 in the Utilities building on Fifth Street
Steel Desk Swivel Chair *
5ide Chair
$227.50
Two Drawer Steel-File Oray-Tan Letter Size
$38.50
SINCE mi MO EVANS ST..
PHONE I 75*-,1)4
DAVID W. WHITE, M.D.
formerly associated with Pace Eye Clinic
announces the opening of his office for the treatment of
Eye Diseases And Surgery
1716 West Fifth Street Extended By appointment Telephone 758-3508 Monday-Friday 9-5 Saturday 9-1
Surgeon Generals report in 1964.
'The increase came despite the government effort to discourage smoking with the surgeon generals report, the warning label on cigarette packages, reproduction of the warning 'and tar and nicotine content in every cigarette advertisement and, in 1971, an outright ban on broadcast ads for cigarettes.
But, the report said, at least the governments actions have been accompanied by a switch to cigarettes with a relatively low content of tar.
The FTC figures showed that the market share of cigarettes with less then 15 milligrams of tar rose from 6.6 per cent in 1972 to 8.9 per cent in 1973.
will be above the average manufacturing rate for the state.
Obviously there are problems Harrington noted, citing ground-water studies and air quality requirements as well as social impacts.
But he emphasized the companies will meet environmental regulations and have joined in a cooperative approach to solve the problems. Eastern North Carolina will grow, the Natural and Economic Resources head told the gathering. Its important to know and plan so that the growth will be orderly.
North Carolina Phosphates holding on the south side of the Pamlico River surround holdings in the area by Texasgulf Inc. which opened a giant Phosphate mine at Lee Creek several years ago.
N.C. Phosphate also owns property on the North side of the Pamlico River also, as well as having mineral right options on all Weyerhaeuser Co. property in the area.
Youth Council Meets Tonight
The Youth Temperance Council will meet at the home of Mrs. Viola Brown, Rt. 4, Greenville, this evening at 8 p.m.
Officers will be elected for the upcoming year at the meeting. All members are urged to attend.
NAMEOMI'TTED In the wedding write up of Miss Marilyn Frances Moody and George Leslie King printed in Sundays issue of The Daily Reflector, the name of a bridesmaid. Miss Susan A. Mardant of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was omitted.
mated at 1,274 million pounds, 117 million more than last year. An 8 per cent acreage boost and higher yields in Florida, Georgia and South Carolina are responsible.
Burley production is forecast at 563 million pounds, compared with last years small crop of 450.4 million.
There has been a 15 per cent increase in burley acreage this year and higher yields in all states except Missouri and Virginia.
'The August estimate of flue-cured tobacco production in millions of pounds this year, compared with last year:
Type 11North Carolina 292.3 this year and 283.84 last year; Virginia 111.6 and 111.3.
Type 12Eastern North
Carolina Belt, 418 and 405.9.
Type 13North Carolina
109.65 and 103.87; South Carolina 168 and 132.65.
"Type 141.08 and under a million pounds last year;
Florida 22.8 and 20.99; Georgia 150.5 and 97.2.
North Carolina is expected to produce 20.88 million pounds of burley this year, compared with 18.28 million pounds last year
Farmville Mart Prices Climbing
FARMVILLE-Prices continued to climb on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday, according to Louis Williams, sales supevisor of the Farmville Tobacco Market.
There was an increase, according to Williams, of good clean cutters and leaf grades, which accounted for the rise in prices. Top practical prices were up to $1.10 per pound. Leaf and cutter grades were in high demand by practically all the buying companies.
Volume was heavy at all warehouses, with all of them having a full sale. Offerings of_ primings and non-descript grades showed a sizeable decrease, with lugs, cutter, and leaf grades accounting for most of the volume. Stabilization receipts were also the smallest of the year, accounting for .20 of the sales.
For the year, the market has sold just over seven million pounds of tobacco for $6,426,665 for an average of $91.04 per hundred pounds.
N C Highway Patrolman N.B. Johnson investigates happenings on North Carolinas highways involving vehicles which ^rate on the roads, even if those vehicles turn out to be air-
"^TMper Johnson was called to investigate an airplane operating on N.C. 11 south of Winterville Sunday and found, sure enough, an airplane parked just off the road around 5 p.m.
According to Johnson the operator of the single engine plane had experienced engine trouble enroute to Aurora, the pilots residence, and had made an emergency landing.
'The closest landing strip was Highway 11 and the pilot sat
down and coasted into a driveway. .uu ^ i r
Johnson stated the pilot sat down in the southbound lane of
traffic and no traffic problems occurred from the planes landing.
No cars were close to the plane when it sat down, according to Johnson, and a local farmer gave the pilot permission to leave the plane on his property until it could be repaired. ^
Johnson gave no hint to how the pilot planned to return the plane to its proper medium of travel.
Pres. Ford. . .
(Continued from page 1) nounced on its 1975 model cars and trucks. He said in a statement, It is essential, at this time particularly, that all segments of the economy, industry and labor exercise restraint in their wage and price actions. House Speaker Carl Albert promptly supported the plan.
However, Rep. Wright Pat-man, D-Tex., chairman of the House Banking Committee, declared It would just be a fake. Youve got to have power behind it.
On health insurance. Ford said he has urged efforts by those in the administration and in Congress to agree on a compromise measure.
I very definitely think well get it this year, said Rep. John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz. But time is running short. Congressional leaders hope to wind up the session by mid-October, and the health insurance matter still is in the House Ways and Means Committee.
However, Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said he thought both the health bill and trade legislation could be passed this year.
On other matters, Ford said: He plans to sign a massive extension of the Elementary and Second Education Act, despite reservations about some of its provisions. But he said he will oppose excessive funding in implementing the measure.
He plans to continue the Nixon efforts for detente with Russia, reopened relations with China and peace in the Middle
East.
His administration plans hot pursuit of tough laws to prevent illegal invasions of, privacy in both government and private activities.
Heart Surgery For Geo. Burns
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian George Burns will be moved from the intensive care unit at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital today after undergoing open heart surgery, a hospital spokesman said.
Doctors said Monday that Burns, 78, was in stable and satisfactory condition, but the exact nature of the problem was not disclosed.
'The surgery was performed Friday.
INSULATION..
"You Pay for it whether you have it or not."
Call
Whites insulation
Pitt NAACP Held Meeting
The Pitt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People met earlier this week at St. John Baptist Church in Stokes, with president D.D. Garrett of Greenville presiding.
Delegates for the N.C. Conference of Branchesset for October 1-3, were selected and' discussions were held on the hiring practices of the Pitt County Schools and also the schools policy of expulsions, suspensions and drop-outs.
Jefferson Standard tNnks teachers should enjoy the security that other professionals do.
So we have a retirement plan that enables you to save taxes as you invest for the future. You deduct your contributions, up to a certain limit, from your taxable income. The plan offers great flexibility and total guarantees. For your future, ind out why Jefferson Standard is something special 4
Minnie Mae Smith Post Office Box 12 Grimesland, N.C.
Telephone 752-A471 or 752-2923
758 4881
FILLETOF TROUT
$ 1 99
Meal includes hushpuppies slaw & french fric^
PIER 5
DRY
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED FOR n .25
Offer Good Thru Thurs., Aug. 15th
CLEANIN
PRICE
n\ir\L^ BRING YOUR DlWrl OLD HANGERS
COUPON
IGOOD FOR TUES. WED & THURS'
NO LIMIT
1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2
DRIVE-IN
Price CLEANERS p^jce
1501 DICKINSON AVE
Coupon Accon.pany Clothing When It Is Brought In
COUPON
LGOOD'FORlTUES. WED. & THURS.I
NO LIMIT
1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2
' ^ ONE HOUR ' ^
Price CLEANERS
V.ORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.
Coiip ' Vti Acco>np.tny Clothing Wht-n It is Brought in