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Weather
MMtly cl4y tkrMgh Weeaetday with chaace of ahawert.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page SDairy Faada to iMrth Page llThc Laat Pow Page 14ObHaaiiet
93rd YEAR NO. 223
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17, 1974
14 PAGES TODAY
PRICE ,10 CENTS'
New Middle School Given Top Priority
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Priorities for the Greenville City School system were established when members of the dty school board Monday night approved a list of five top items in long range plans.
Listed as first priority is the constructimi a new middle school, followed by the acquisition of additional land for the Sadie Salter Elementary School.
Third on the list is the construction oi a new elementary school; fourth is an auditorium; and the fifth priority is the addition of new dassroom space at Rose High Sch(X)l.
This listing of priorities will be submitted to the State Departmoit of Public Instruction as the projected planning report for Greenvilles future needs in school facilities.
The selection of these items is the result ot a number of studies, school board workshops and previous considerations by school board members.
In listing a school auditorium, no specific school was mentioned as the choice for the site such an auditorium. Acquisition ci additional land at Sadie Saulter is a project already underway. A couple of adjacent lots have been purchased. However, additional land is considered necessary to meet the need for more space at that school.
During the time allocated at each meeting for expressions from the puUic on non-agenda items, Walter Woodward told board members he felt there were major inadequacies at Agnes Fullilove School, which is being used for the first time this year to house seventh graders in Greenville.
Woodward spoke specifically about two points the lack of lockers for students; and the absence of toilet facilities in the mobile units. He also mentioned the muddy condition of the walks and areas around the mobile units and the absence of showers for studoit use. In all these things, he asked what action the school board had in mind to rectify these conditions.
School board members acknowledged they were aware of these shortcomings, and that action is being taken to make ctxrections.
Schod Superintendent Glenn Cox reported that the main water lines have been connected, and that his office is working with local extractors to get plumbing cxnections made to hook up toilet facilities in mobile units. But were working with contractxs who are at the same time working on other jobs,
REI^CTO
OTLK
752-1336
Cox added.
Cox cxfirmed that no lockers were on order for use at Agnes Fullilove. In the main building, he reported, coat hangers and built-in storage bins ^ books are considered sufficient to take care of the situatix there
Cox estimated that the cost to provide adequate shower facilities and lockers woiid rx somewhere in the neighborhood of $50 to $60 thousand dollars. Funds in this amount, Cox noted, are not available.
Board diairman Henry Dunn asked Cox to prepare a detailed report on the problems and possible solutions for presentation at the October meeting of the school board.
The board also approved an insurance coverage for the 1974-75 school year for public and institutional special multi-peril policy coverage with an annual premium of $10,610. This combines coverage for $8,143,200 for facilities at 90 per cent of the total amount of insurance on buildings, and a bodily injury limit of $100,000. Combining these coverages in xe policy effects a savings of $1,819.00 over the cost of the two separate policies now being carried.
An additional all risks endorsement that wxld have ext $1,600 was not adopted. This wxld have covered such unusual contingencies as a heavy snow collapsing the rxf of a schxl, or damage caused by frozx pipes bursting during extremely cold weather.
In another report to the bxrd, Cox said that abxt 60 student teachers from East Carolina University will be student teaching in the Greenville City Schxls during the xrrent schxl year. Mxt of these, he said, will be teaching in the elementary schxls. Regular class room teachers are given an option of whether they want a student teacher in their classrxm. Only teachers expressing a willingness are assigned studxt . teachers. A stipend of $50 per quarter is paid to teachers supervising a student teacher.
Based on attendance figures for the ten day schxl period xding September 11, total enroUmeot in the dty schxls is 5753 up 89 from figiu^s reported at the end of the first schxl month last year. Most of the increase is due to a larger kindergarten enrollment; however figures in the {ximary grades of one through three also show an increxe <rf 64 students.
The possibility of reactivating the Citizex Advisory Committee was discussed with x xxlxiox reached as to the most effective means of doing this. This subject will be given further study before a decision is made x the apprxch to be taken to get the committee active again.
Board members approved the resignatix of one teacher, the elxtion of one, and maternity leave for a teacher to begin x March 8, 1975.
Alley To Head UF Segment
COMMENTS ON PARDONPresident Ford tells newsmen at the White House Monday night that Richard Nixon*s acceptance of a presidential pardon
**can be constaiied** as an admission of Watergate guilt. (AP Wirephoto)
Pres. Ford Unyielding In His Ciemency For Nixon
Hotline gets things done fx you. Call 752-1336 and tell yxr problem or your sxnd-off x mail it to HoUine, The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers rexived, HoUine can answer and publish only those items coxidered mxt pertinent to xr readers. Namx mxt be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is dxe xx a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.
CONCERNED ABOUT POLLUTION
Recently in Cleveland, Ohio, 1 heard morning radio and television announcements like, If you have respiratwy ailments, do not come out today.
I am con^med that Greenville, even though working to keep out polluting industries, will allow money to influence final decisions. Is it true that a pulp mill is being planned for Grimesland? Is there an <M*ganized citizens group working to protect our environment here. If so, how does one join ? A.B.
To my knowledge, there has been no discussion of a pulp mill at Grimesland, Pitt County Development Commission Director Jim Home said. He acknowledged that a rumor of such plans has been adrift in this area for some months, but said he knows nothing to give substance to the talk.
Sen. Vernon White, who owns land in the Grimesland area on which an industrial organization has an option, said, A pulp mill is not to be built on the land.
Three organizations in which you may be interested are the Sierra Club (Call Dr, Philip Adler' at 75B-6687); the Conservation Council of N.C. (Call Dr. Vincent Beilis at 758-6718); and the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, the last of which has a strong environmental study group, as well as many other political and social issues. (Call Mrs. Edith Webber at 758-6041).
HOW CLOSE?
Is there a North Caroliua law limiting how close a hunter may come to a persons dwelling? D. E.
N. C. Wildlife Protector Kay J. Dunn said there is not one.
DELINQUENT SUBSCRIPTIONS
My fellow students and 1 sold magazine subscriptions for Stokes-Pactolns Grammar School last March and April. They said to allow 12-16 weeks for delivery. 1 know of some people who have not got them yet N.T.
Hotline called Perfect Subscription Company in Philadelphia, Pa. and learned that your schools 162 orders were sent to the respective publishers Apr. 29. They said a list should be compUed of the name and address and magazines ordered by each person who hasnt received one or more orders. Their representative will check with the school and the oompai^ will be responsible for contacting each pubbsho. Persons involved should call the sdhool at 7S2d227, the school secretary said.
>
James W. Alley has agreed to chair the Advanced Gifts Division of the Pitt United Fund, according to overall campaign chairman Hugh Bazemore.
JAS. W. ALLEY
Alley was born in Atlanta, Ga. and graduated from Gxrgia Institute of Txhxlogy.
He served 31 year* with the U. S. Information Agency (Voice of America) and managed the Grexville VGA operatix from 1964 to 1973 before retiring.
Alley nd his wife, Dannelet, have one daughter and live at 3001 Fern Drive.
The United Fund fills essential needs within the community, the division chairman commxted. I hope to be of xme assistanx to the fund in meeting its gxls.
In announcing Alleys selection as chairman, Bazemore said, We Ixk forward to having Mr. Alleys tremendous experience within our campaign organization this year.
He added, His long tenure with the Voice of America awarded him with an op-portxity to live in many parts of the world and has caused a kxn apprxiation of what the United Fund can mean to pxple of need.
Bazemore said that the kick-off date for the upxming fxd drive is Oct. 1.
Council Advises 'Real Growth'
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve Bxrd has re-Ixsed a report from an advisory council that predicted there will be limited supplies of money and credit in the country as Ixg as inflatioxry pressures exist. But the council, xm-posed of 12 Ixding bankers, urged that sufficixt money be made available to (arovide for the resumption of rxl growth in the xoxmy. The report outlined suggested priorities for banks to follow in lending money during the period of scarce credit. It xged special attention for the needs of the depressed housing in<kistry.
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford says Richard M. Nixons acceptance of a pardon could be construed as an admission of guilt, but Fords unyielding defense of the ctemen-cy has failed to still criticism of his decision.
Ford alx said Monday night there were x secxt rxxns for the pardon and no secret dxls with Nixon.
And he disclosed he is moving to allay conxrn among Watergate prosecutors about xfe-guardiug Nixon tapes as potential evidence.
He said White House aides are negotiating with Watergate Special Prosecutor Lxn Ja-worskis staff to remove concerns about preserving for px-sible courtrxm use the tape recordings and presidxtial documents deemed to be Nix
ons property.
Responding to a barrage of pardon-related questions at his sexnd brxdcast news conference, Ford declared, I am absolutely convinced ... I made the right dxision in an effort, an honest, conscientiox effort, to end the (Watergate) divisions and the turmoil in the United States.
Ford maintained that the former president had been shamed and disgraced by his rxignation.
The Presidxt also xid he had no inside information on Nixons health at the time of the pardx, and although be was aware of published reports Nixon was ailing, I was more anxious to heal the nation.
A number of congressional Demxrats xid they were not xtisfied by Fords defense of the pardon.
Tonight, I thxght' there
might be some light, said Rep. Jerome Waldie, D-Calif., a member of the House Judiciary Ctommittx that rxommended Nixons impxchment, but there was none.
Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., of the Judiciary Committx xid it would have bxn better had Ford piu^ued the judicial process to show that all are treated equally under the law.
But Sen. George D. Aikin, R-Vt., Mid Fords explanation was pretty straightforward and will make an impression on a lot of people who didnt agree with the pardon.
Reviewing his dxision to pardon the former President, Ford went further than ever before in SLiggesting Nixon was guilty of impeachable offenses if not criminal misconduct. He said the uxnimous Judiciary
Ad Hoc Committee To Public Transportation
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer An ad hoc advisory committx has been selxted to work with the city council and manager in studying and pursuing all avenues rdating to the developmxt of a public transportation system for Greenville.
Council members Dr. Frank Fuller and Jx Taft Jr. will serve on the xmmittx that will include representatives from various arxs of the citizenry, among them the senior citizens. Black community, university. Parking Authority, and bxiness.
Committee members approved by the CMty Council ixlude Mrs. Sarah Ashton. John Taylor, Clifton Mxre, Bill Heyman and Gene Skinner. Taft reported to the Council at last weeks meeting that a representative of area human services agencies as well as a
general citizen would probably be added to the body, designated as the Transit Advisory Committx.
City Manager Bill Car-starphx explained that the
basic objxtive of the committx is to serve as a citizen bxrd to advise the council and city maxger on how to go about meeting the transportation needs of Grxn-
Superbike
DANVILLEl, 111. (AP) What is bright yellow, has 48 legs, weighs thrx tons and is 42 fxt long?
Some pxple have started calling it Superbike. I guess thats as good a name fx it as anything, xid Tom Shxhan, who drxmed up the bicycle built for 24 and saw the projxt thrxgh.
We fxl we have the kmgest ridxble bike in the wxld, xid Shxhan. We hxrd that a 50-foot-lxg bike for 31 was built in Australia, but that it cxldnt be riddx.
Shxhan and fellow members of the Eastern Illinois Shrine Club built the bike to raise mxey for a crippled childrxs hxpital. It was xnstnicted fx $5,000 xt of bicycle and mo-txcycie parts. It rolls on thrx motxcycle whxls and is hinged in the middle for rounding corners.
We have a lot of fun with it, but it took us quite a while to get the hang of riding the thing, Sheahan xid.
Committx vote for impeachment was very persuasive evidence and at another point declared, in rxponse to a question, the acceptance of a pardon, I think can be construed by many, if not all, as an admission of guilt,
If the pardon quxtion domi-xted the 30-minute news conference, the topic of CIA inter-vxtion in the affairs of other countries sxmed certain to stir international controversy.
Asked about CIA action against the sixe-overthrown Marxist government of Chile, Ford xid the United Statx did act to help and assist the reservation of opposition newspapers and electronic media and to preserve opposition political parties. He went on:
I think this is in the best interests of the pxple of Chile, and certainly in our bxt interests.
Assist
Study
ville.
The initial mxting of the committee will probably be in early October, it was pointed out, and at that time representativa of the State Department of Tran-sportatix are expxted to be on hand to discuss aspxts of mass transportation
Carstarphen said that the representative will review with the committx three^ basic arxs; what other citie in our population catergory in North Carolina are doing in the area of public transportation. the possibility of state or federal financial assistance for the city, and alternatives in terms of approaches available to Greenville.
The Ixal committx ex-pxts to present to the state people the plan that was submitted" here rxxtly by the Citizens For Total Positive Government (Cxttoocd on page 14)
Doubts Expressed Over Medical School Direction
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUrr Writer State legislators. East (3arolix University officials and other leaders have expressed concern that a plan to expand the medical education program at the Greenville campus being prepared by offtdals of the University of North Carolina medical school at Cliapd Hill may not be in line with what the 1974 General AaaemMy had in mind when they authorized enlargement of the one-year program at ECU.
Their concern surfaced **^jcr Dr. William Oooiartie.
associate dean of the UNC medical schxl and acting directx of the ECU medical program uid last week that the plan for expansion now under study may not technically meet the mandate of the General AaaemUy, although the program being coxidered could be implemented more quickly than a traditional sxond-year program.
The 1974 General Assembly authorized expansion of the one-year program at ECU by dodbilng the size of the first yemr daas and adding the second year to the medb*al school program.
authorized construction of a basic science building to house the medical school.
Quxtioned about the proposed plan fx expansion Monday, Dr. Cromartie said I would actually prefx not to comment on this at this particular time. I think U has bxn given pretty full treatment.
He added, I dont feel weve made enough progreas to have anything ^ae to retoax. I think we will be moving ahead, and additiooal Information will be
r^eaaad, when more pregreaa la inada.
*^e were hoping to have a
little time to let things develop, Dr. Cromartie
said.
The proposal, as outlined last week, would not include a traditional xphomore, or sxond-yxr of medical school. The program would begin after a students sophomore year of coOege and fx two or thrx years, students would ba enroDed in such courses as rural sociology and other daeeee related to rural family practix M wdl as basic
The foBovlag two yaars the Mudento would spend meat ef thair time at th^i
school at (Thapel Hill, thx would return to Grxnville for their final yxr of medixl schxl and a thrx-year residency in family practix.
ECU Chancellx Dr. Lx Jenkins contends that only the addition of the secocxi yxr to the ECU program will utisfy the requiremxts of the 1974 General Aaxmblys mandate to expand the program.
I feel Im bonx bound to do everything I think is in keeping with the wisbx of the General Aaaembly. he said. Im convinced, the legislature had in niind the ! X seoond yxr, M
a xxt step down the road to a degrx granting, selfstanding medical school, the Chancellor said, and departure from this dxision will have to be made by the Legislature.
The chancellx also noted that under the proposed plan, only ECU undergraduatx would be able to enroll in the program sinx it would begin in the middle of ECUs un-dergra<huite curriculum.
Sen. Ralph Scott (D-Alamanx), the co-author of the compromise bill authorizing expansion of the ECU program that rxeived (CxIiMMd ^ page 14) ^
My GMvUle. N.C--Md*y. Sept*iWr 17. I4
Sunday Afternoon Tea Given Miss Ada Jones
He Wants Applause Clinic Named For Dr. Irons For Wedding Gift
Wmn of the Mooee from 14 chapters honored Miss Ada
Jones, deputy ffraad refeid, at a
tea Sonday afternoon at the Moose Temple. Greenville ClM#er No. 1301 hosted the afternoon ten.
Mrs. Betty Diehl, ritual director, and Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, Junior graduate regent, welcoaied out-of-town gueots, and Mrs. Molly Harris, recorder, presided at the guest
chapters which included: fMd; Wilson; Rodcy Mount; Burlington; Swansboro; Henderson; New Bern; and Goldsboro; Havelock; Greenville.
Jacksonville; Washington; The Greenville chapter gave Fayetteville; Tarboro; Smith- Miss Jones a piece of luggage.
Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, welcomed the guests and introduced them to Miss Joiws. Mn. laixabeth Moore presided St the refreshment uMe where Mrs. Shirley Daughtridge poured tea. Mrs. Virginia Shaw served iced cakes and Mrs. Jean dark, poured coffee.
Mrs. Earline Coghill was diairman of the refreshment committee. Serving with her were Mrs. Mary Knapp, Mrs. Mary Warren, and Mrs. HoDy Simonowich.
Miss Jones was appointed deputy grand regent at the national WOTM convention in Chicago, in June, and assumed her duties at the sUte convention in Charlotte in August.
She is the third member d the Greenville WOTM Chapter to hold the highest sUte office. Mrs. Lovine Carrigan held the office in 1960-61 and Mrs. Bonnie Sin^eton served in 1962-63.
The honoree received gifts . from each of the participating
SUNDAY AFTERNOON TEA . . . Miss Ada Jones, left, talks with Mrs. Peggy Jamieson during an afternoon tea Sunday in honor of Miss Jtmes. Members from 14 Women of the Moose chapters attended the event at the Greenville Moose Temple.
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
For the last few years neighborhood businesses have been gouM out of their way to aesthetically nt into a neighborhood.
Our bank blends so wdl into the surroundings that 1 expect any day to see a bread card in the window. And we have a service station so homey I feel guilty if 1 pull in after dinner when he 18 trying to get his grass cut before dark.
When a beauUful two-story colonial was going up, we took oiar Welcome Wagon lady aside and said, Be sure and find out if she works, if they like music, if he has a riding lawn mower and if they are over 30.
She came out of the house in shock.
Wdl? we asked.
They have two fire trucks, she said.
Then they have children, I said excitedly, probably boys vith a whole fleet of Tonkas. You dont understand. she said slowly. They have two full-scale fire trucks. Its the Fire Department.
We were quite prepared for a restaurant in Hawaii called PlanUtkxi Gardens because the tourist brodiure said it once belonged to a plantation owner who converted it to a restaurant.
Look for a place that looks like an old mansion. instructed my husband.
Will there be a sign on it? one of the kids.
Tliere wont have to be a sign, said my husband, after all, how many (dd plantations could there be?
About half an hour later as we ^ all bung out of the window checking each house, we began to notice an abundance of cars They lined the highway on either side and my husband said, Im glad we got reservations. I think were here.
He slowed down the car and there it was to our left a spacious white two-story mansion with rocking chairs on the porch for diners to await their turn and gardens to tour for those witti cameras.
We parked the car and walked across the beautiful lawn to the emrance where a line was formed. When we got inside the door my husband leaned over to the maitre d and said, were the Bombecks.
So nice of you to come. be said softly.
You came so highly recommended, said my hsuband.
I suppose you get a lot of your business from AAA? I smiled. The man looked at us blankly. There are five of us and we have reservations, boomed my
husband.
It wasnt untiLwe were being escorted to the larger room that we saw the sign, Rest Haven Funeral Home.
Local DAR Chapter
HearsDonaldLennon
Major Benjamin May Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held its first gathering of the current club year Saturday at the Greenville Golf and Country aub.
Guest speaker for the meeting was Donald R. Lennon, assistant professor of history and director of the East Carolina Manuscript Collection at East Carolina University. A North Carolina native, Lennon received his B.A. and M.S. degrees from ECU and has done advanced study in archives administration at the American University, Washington, D. C., and at North Carolina State University. He is immediate past president of the Pitt County Historical Society.
Lennon spoke on Colonial Life in E^astem North Carolina. He presented an overview of the social, cultural and economic life of townspe<^le of colonial North Carolina.
He explained that towns wa:^ slow to develop in Colonial North Carolina. On the eve of the American Revolution in 1775, there were 250,000 people in North Carolina and only two percent of the total population lived in the towns. New Bern and Edenton both had only 600 to 1200 people living within the designated boundaries. Bath, incorporated in 1704, is North Carolinas oldest development.
Usually colonial towns consisted of 12 buildingsincluding a court house, jail and church.
A candlelight cross memorial service was held by the Chaplain. Mrs. Thomas E. Hales, for Mrs. H. A. 1. Sugg, a former regent.
Mrs. Frederick M. Tripp, National Defense chairman, reported on legislature to obtain United States jurisdiction over a 200 mile coastal limit. She also stated that the earning limitatioo of the Social Security Act has outlived its usefulness. Peouleu 65 and over, who receive ocial security benefits, may not
earn more than $2,400 per year without being penalized.
Committee reports were given by Mrs. Fulp, chairman of the American Indians Committee; Dr. Emily Famham, for Mrs. Haywood Smith, chairman of the American Heritage Committee; and Miss Tabita M. DeVisconti, chairman of the Constitution Week Committee.
The next district meeting will be held Sept. 25 in.Scoand Neck. Those planning to attend include Dr. Farnham, Miss DeVisconti, Miss Elizabeth Lang, Mrs. Charles Carr and Mrs. Allen C. Darden.
Mrs. John B. MacLeod of Chapel Hill, state regent, will be the guest speakerifor the November meeting. She will Ulk on the furnishings of the Sally-Billie House in Halifax.
He was noted that during the Bicentennial Year of 1976, four of the chapter members will observe their fiftieth year as Daughters. They are Miss DeVisconti, Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll, Mrs. Vernessa S. Townsend and Mrs. T. E. Joyner Sr., all of Farmville.
Hostesses for Saturdays meeting were Mrs. Troy W. Rouse. Mrs. D. Spruill Spain and Mrs. Gordon Fulp.
Mrs. S. J. Shelton was a special guest. Mrs. Milton Barnette was welcomed as the most recent member.
The chapter is currently conducting a membership drive. Any interested person may conUct either Dr. Famham, 756-1365, or membership chairman, Mrs. Arch J. Flanagan, 753-4568.
Bachelors Are Less Sane
ABERDEEN. Scotland (WNS)Dr. Nonnao Robertson of Aberdeen University has
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1V74 Vf TIm Chtea TrIbMM
DEAR ABBY: 1 was recently married. At the reception, my handed me an envelope. I had no idea it was a check, but I put It in my pocket without looking at it. (There were over 300 peonle at the reception, and I was busy accepting congratulations.)
Before we started for our honeymoon I opened the envdo^ and found a handsome check with a four-paged letter of advice on how to stay happily married (This uncle and his wife had been married for M years.)
On our honeynwon, my wife and I compos^ what we thou^t was a very nice letter of thanks, and mailed it to my unde and hunt.
When we returned home, we found a very angry letter from my uncle ripping me up one side and down the other for not having the good manners to have opened the envel<^ at the reception, announcing his gift and reading his letter. I was shocked!
A>y, had I opened the envelope at the reception, I wouldnt have made such an announcement.
Was I in error? If so, I will apologize.
BEWILDERED NEPHEW
DEAR NEPH: It would have been improper for you to have announced your undes gift at the reception and an imposition on your guests. Your apology is quite unnecessary; but your publidty-seeking unde owes you one.
DEAR ABBY: Ours was an office romance. Mert was in accounting and I was a secretary to the president. Maybe opposites do attract, because Im the vivadous, outgoing, gabby type, and Mert is quiet and more introverted. I had never met a kinder, more thoughtful man.
After three years of marriage, we're having a planned baby in five months. Im 28 and Mert is 30. Now the problem:
I plan to take a six-month leave from work to have the baby and to return to work when the baby is three months old. Mert is going to quit his office job and stay home to keep house and care for our child. He has a fantastic way witn children. I dont. Mert loves cooking and housekeeping. I hate it. Mert finds office work dull and boring. I love it. Ive always earned much more than Mert.
Do you think this could work out? Or do you think were crazy? REVERSED ROLES
DEAR REVERSED: Why not? If it doesnt, you arent married to the plan. And no, 1 dont think youre crazy. I think you are to be mivied. Few people have the courage to thumb their noses at the rule of thumb.
DEAR ABBY: I read a claim of psychologists that the average person tells about 1,000 lies per year. Is that true?
DESIRES PROOF
DEAR DESIRES: What psychologists? ReUable statistics for such a study could be acquired only by taping every word uttod in one year by an average person (and theres another trap for youwhos to define who is average?) and then separating the truth bom the lies.
1 doubt that such was every made. Moral: Dont believe evoything you read.
CONFIDENTIAL TO KEEPING MUM IN CONNECTICUT: You may mean well, but youre making no progress toward a bettw relationsUp. Speech is civilization itself. The wordeven the most contradictmy wordmserves contact. It is silence which isolates. (Thomas Mann)
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply^ write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Bevorly Hills, Calif. 90212.
JNews
The Developmental Evaluatkm Clinic Btdkttng at East Carolina University will be defeated Wedtoesday to Dr. Maleoe Irons, director of the clinic since its inception in 1964.
The dedication ceremony, scheduled for 11 a.m. in the Allied Health building auditorium, will feature the unveiling of a portrait of Dr. Irons, by her grandson Thomas Grant Irons Jr. of Chapel Hill. ECU Trustees Chairman Robert L. Jones of Ralei^ will accept the portrait.
Featured speaker at the ceremony will be Robert Morgan, former N.C. Attorney General and pest chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees. ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins will make a brief welcoming speech to the approximately 450 invited guests.
A program of musical selections will be given by vocal soloists Marian Jones of Greenville and Rev. Charles M. Smith of Chapel Hill and pianist Rev. John Taylor of Greenville. Dr. Rodney Fulcher of St. Andrews Presbyterian College will present a prayer of dedication.
The ECU Developmental Evaluation Clink was begun as a cooperative effort of ECU and the state Board of Health and originally was operated by a sUff of three, which has since grown to 12 professionals.
Dr. Ironss staff now includes physicians, psychologisU, social workers, clinical nursing associates and consultant
DR. MALENE IRONS
specialisU who serve a 27-county area. The DEC has a sateDite clinic in Edenton.
The purpose of the clinic is to provide multi-disciplinary evaluations of children with devdopmental disabilities of a physical, mental or emotional nature and to recommend treatment.
The DEC building also houses the ECU Remedial Education Activity Program (REAP) which was begun by a federal grant secured by Dr. Irons. REAP is now under the sponsorship of the ECU School of E^ducation.
Dr. Irons is a native of Gates County, daughter of Dr. Thomas M. Grant, a widely known Methodist minister who served throughout the N.C. Conference. Her twin sister. Dr. Isa Grant, is also a physician and is currently an assistant director in charge of . local health affairs with the N.C* Board of Health.
A graduate of East Carolina University, Dr. Irqns also studied at Duke University and at the Medical College of Virginia, where she received the MD degree. She is the wife of Dr. Fred Irons, director of the ECU Student Infirmary.
Station Area To Perk Up
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer
The area around railroad stations can be pretty dreary, especially on weekends, and New York is planning to do something about it in the area of Grand Central Terminal.
As a result, tourists in midtown New York may find their excitement in the streets if a forthcoming experiment proves successful. And it may go further than that a successful venture could provide the impetus to perk up other dismal railroad areas in the United States.
The experiment to put some life in the area when the office buildings are closed may rub off on the four hotels built over the railroad station, predicts Brian Corbell, who is guiding that aspect of it.
If the first event, the Porto-bello Road flea market, is successful, there may other fairs, flower shows, antique and classic car shows, and even some forms of entertainment in the streets, says Ck)rbell, who described the present weekend atmosphere in the streets from 42nd to 47th Street when office buildings are closed as pretty eerie.
In contrast, the streets of
Paris and London are fun places to be at night and weekends, he remarked.
The fair, a takeoff of the famous London flea market, is being sponsored by the city of New York. A couple of hundred antiques dealers are expected to accept the free space offered for their stalls. A number of English dealers as well as some authentic bobbies will be
refurbishing the hotels, officials are finding that some of their new ideas are really old ones old drawings have been confirming their opinions as they plan new restaurants, dancing and drink areas. They are making the usual discoveries in structure that a handsome ceiling and skylight has been covered with a false ceiling or that partitions screen out some
CREATIVE
FASHIONS
(Formerly Lou's Cloth House) Winterville, N.C.
Phone 756-0010
on hand to lend atmosphere in architectural embellishments to the five-Uock area, and there a total area, will be Eiiglish-style snacks fish and chips and the like.
It all ties into Corbells assignment as chief executive of Realty Hotels, to take responsibility for redeveloping the four hotels into economically viable and enjoyable places.
One will be romantically revived, another will have a lobby that looks like a park and still another will be crowned with special service. Plans for another are being thought out.
Sitting in a hotel on wedcends is a lonely business, Corbell maintains. You can go sightseeing, but on a weekend you might just like to do something different.
In assessing possibilities for
Business and personal
Monogramming
Custom
Dress Making Alterations
CLOSED MONDAYS
Ayden
Chris Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp, has entered school at Hargrave Military Academy at Chatham, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ridgeway have returned to their home in Virginia.
Mrs. Amos Norris is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hosftal.
Mr. .and Mrs. Carroll McLawhom of Tipton, Ga., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhom.
Mr. and Mrs. CHaude Kidd and family of Raleigh were in Ayden due to the death of the Rev. W.H. HoUowell.
. Mr. and Mrs. JL. Padley have returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten, Joshua and Jamie in Wendell.
Br. and Mrs. Joe Tripp are spending the weekend in Ramseur.
Mrs. Ed Skinner, Penny Skinner, Mrs. Fred Wainright
reported to the Royal College of Psychiatrists that wives do not drive hubbies mad but help to keep them sane. After studying nearly 10,(K)0 male patients bring treated by psychiatrists in Scotland, she (fismvered fiiat single men require treatment nK)re often than husbands in the over-25 age groups.
and Mrs. Effie Skinner spent Sunday in Farmville.
Mrs. Rudy Robinson and Kathy attended the Christmas Show given by McCadums Wholesale Florist in Raleigh recently.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Joseph Whitaker have arrived in Geneva, Switzerland, to make their home.
Mrs. Becky Faulkner, Kim and Dawn, Mrs. Selma Smith, Floyd, Carol and Percy spent the we^end in Virginia.
Kimberly Dale, a student at Meredity College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ray McLawhom spent the weekend in Raleigh.
DRY
Bridge Whinners
V
Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin was the first place winndf in an individual duplicate gai^e played at the Bank of North Carolina Wednesday.
Others who placed were Mrs. Stuart Page, second; and Mrs. L. P. Ellis, third.
Winners in the pair game Wednesday afternoon were: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. aifton Toler, first; Mrs. Roger Critchen Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, third; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, fourth; Mrs. Ted Hall and Mrs. A1 Woodworth, fifth.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were:
Mrs. Effie Williams and George Martin, first; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, second; tied for third were Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler with Mrs. George Martin and Neil Bellinger; Steve Callihan and George Fuller, fifth.
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Dairy Funds Bankrolling Political Races In South
~ , ...__ itf ISIta m____ _____ navm*nt tn th# coinmittees
By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Political action committees that have donated thousands of dollars to congressional and state races in the South are being bankrolled by one of the na
tions biggest dairy cooperatives. campaign finance reports show.
Reports on file with the House * and Senate show the committees have been established recently in six states by Dairymen. Inc., of Louisville,
Ky.. through its political arm, the trust for Special Political Agricultural Community Education (SPACE).
These committees, in turn, have funneled the SPACE funds to a variety of candidates, including some members of con-
Vepco's Nuclear Units Under Fire At Hearing
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-The Virginia State (Corporation Commission has been urged to order Virginia Electric & Power (Co. to halt work immediately on three nuclear units and a pumped storage project in Bath (County.
The recommendation came Monday evening from economist (Charles E. Olson at a lengthy SCC hearing on Vepcos request for a $123.7 million rate emergency rate increase that had to be continued today.
The hearing originally was to have ended Monday, but after a night session which lasted until 10:20 p.m., the commission recessed until today with at least three witnesses still to be heard.
Olson, an assistant professor at the University of Maryland testifying on behalf of the state attorney generals office, recommended that the SCC halt construction on the third and fourth units at the Surry nuclear plant and a pumped storage facility in Bath County and slow down plans for a third unit at the N(ft-th Anna nuclear station.
He called for the commission to undertake a comprehensive study of the demand for electricity in Vepcos service area before allowing work on the projects to proceed.
The construction work on generating capacity scheduled for 1980 and beyond should be stopped because there is no reason to pour additional money into projects that may not be needed then, Olson said.
The more money that goes into the projects, he said, the more Vepco would be committed to spend to complete them.
The utility and the SCC came in for harsh criticism Monday as nibre than 25 public witnesses urged denial of Vepcos rate request.
State Sen. Peter K. Babalas, D-Norfolk, testifying as a consumer, accused Vepco of having embarked on a drunken financial spree over the last few years in undertaking ambitious programs to build nuclear power plants.
Babalas said Vepco officials werent worried about where
gressional committees that oversee bills affecting the dairy industry.
The so-called political activity committees have been set up by SPACE in Georgia, Virginia, Mississippi, Kentucky, Louisiana and Tennessee.
Dairymen, Inc., is one of three major farmer-dairy .cooperatives that together gave more than $600,000 used in former President Richard M. Nixons 1972 re-election campaign. Watergate prosecutors have indicated they still are investigating the possibility that these donations constituted an illegal bribe in connection with Nixons decision to raise federal milk price supports in March 1971.
Campaign finance reports show that SPACE, which activated each of the six state committees in June with $1,000 hike. I apiece, has thus far supplied
The spokesman accused the*^the only funds for the state commission of having been a committees, lap dog for utilities and with,.'' Reports also list the same inbeing in collusion with Vepco. dividual J.E. Mueller of It is clear that Vepcos prof-^Louisville as the custodian its are uppermost in your of books and accounts for
since they can turn around and ask you (the SCC) for higher rates.
A spokesman for the Senate for United Labor Action handed the commission a petition she said contained 19,000 signatures of people opposed to the rate
minds, she said.
The commission also received a petition from Lacey R. Smith of Newport News, representing People Acting Together, which he said contained 23,500 signatures of Newport News residents opposed to the rate increase.
John Ingram of Dinwiddie, representing the Southside Virginia Neighborhood Association, said Vepco management, not the rate payer, is to blame for the utility getting into a financial bind because it predicted a growth pattern at odds with this time of national energy
each of the six committees. Mueller is also controller of Dairymen, Inc., and a trustee of SPACE. He could not be reached for comment.
According to the finance reports, the SPACE-backed Louisiana Ck)mmittee for Po
litical Activity recently gave $2,500 to the campaign of Rep. John R. Rarick, D-La., and $1,-500 to that of Rep. John B. Breaux, D-La.
Rarick is a member of the House Agriculture Committee. A Rarick aide said the campaign committee that accepted the donation on Raricks behalf may not have been aware of its dairy links.
Breaux said of the SPACJE
Associates Win Institute Award
Odell Associates Inc., architects and engineers, have won an honor award in the annual national competition sponsored by the Prestressed Concrete Institute headquartered in (Tiicago. The 1974 PCI award, to be presented later this month, is for the design of the CTiarlotte Civic Center.
Odell Associates Inc. was established in 1940. They are the architects and engineers for the East Carolina University Music Building. In the Eastern Carolina area, Odell Associates Inc. were the architects and engineers for the Planters National Bank & Trust Company in Rocky Mount and Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.
contribution, I like to think their support for me is in response to the job I am doing in Congress. I have worked hard for our farmers in Louisiana because agriculture in our state directly or indirectly supports nearly every person living there.
The Kentucky Committee for Political Activity reported giving $5,(K)0 to the re-election campaign of Sen. Marlow W. C^ook, R-Ky., a member of the Senate Commerce Committee. Cooks campaign treasurer. Jack Voight, acknowledged accepting the contribution but said he did not know the funds came from Dairymen, Inc.
SPACES Georgia Committee for Political Activity reported $2,000 contributions to the Georgia Democratic gubernatorial primary campaigns of both winner George Busbee and his unsuccessful opponent, Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox. It also listed a $4,000 donation to the re-election campaign of Rep. John W. Davis, D-Ga.
Federal campaign spending laws do not prohibit a political action committee from establishing other committees to distribute contributions. However, direct pass-throughs to candidates, with the new committees serving merely as fronts, are prohibited by regulations of the House and Senate.
There was no evidence the six SPACE-affiliated com
mittees are serving as such fronts. However, finance reports showed that they had no source of revenue other than what they received from SPACE, and that the SPACE
Open House
For Parents At Rose High
Rose High principal Robert Alligood announces that an Open House for Parents has been scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday. September 19.
This proved so popular last year that weve decided to do it again this year, Alligood said. This is one way parents have an opportunity to meet those who teach their children.
The program will begin with a brief assembly in the Rose High Gym. After an introductory talk, the bell will ring and parents will then begin a series of ten minute visits to each classroom to meet teachers.
This will take about an hour and 20 minutes altogether, Alligood said. We feel its a good program - and hope all parents who can find the time will come.
payments to the committees roughly matched the contributions the committees made, in turn, to political campaigns.
Earlier this year, before the formation of the new committees. SPACE directly donated $2,250 to Rep. Lamar Baker. R-Tenn.; $5,000 to Rep. David R. Bowen, D-Miss.; $5,-000 to Rep. Frank A. Stubblefield, D-Ky.; and $1,000 to Rep. Dawson Mathis, D-Ga.
All are members of the House Agriculture Committee. Bowen and Stubblefield, who was defeated in his states Democratic primary, are on the dairy subcommittee.
SPACE also reported donating $100 to Rep Gillis W. Long. D-La., and filed notice that it has supported,^ or plans to support. the candidacies of Reps. Robin Beard. R-Tenn.; Ed Jones. D-Tenn.; Robert H. Mol-lohan. D-W.Va.; Stanford E Parris R-Va.; and Sen. Herman E. Talmadge. D-Ga.
Talmadge. chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, received a $5,000 contribution in 1973 from SPACE.
^Good Neighbor*
For tN rw inturinct noodt tot CALL
Bill McDonald
East lOth St. CroonvMIo Phono 7S)-MM
STATI fAUf* INSUOANCt COMPANIfS
the money was coming from, conservation.
Hypertension Checkups Offered Free To Public
CHEC, a Community Hypertension Evaluation Clinic, is planned to offer all residents in this area an opportunity to have their blood pressure checked conveniently and free of. charge.
The CHEC program will be in operation at Downtown Brodys, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center and Nichols Discount City Friday and Saturday.
The clinic will be sponsored as a community service by the Pitt
County Heart Association and the CIBA Pharmaceutical Company.
Everyone tested will be given a card with his blood pressure recorded on it to be given to his private physician. When an individuals pressure is considered too high for his age and weight he will be encouraged to consult with his physician as soon as possible.
However, more than one high
N.C. Obscenity Law is Tested
ASHEVILLE (AP)A judge has prohibited the sale of more than 50 books, magazines and films in the first court test of North Carolinas new obscenity law.
Superior Court Judge Harry C. Martin ruled Monday that all but one of the exhibits subpoenaed for an obscenity hearing were obscene. That one was South Sea Love, a sex demonstration booklet with pictures and text.
The defendant, George H. Moorefield, owner and operator of Gs Book Stores on Pack Square in Asheville and on U.S. Highway 70 in nearby Swan-nanoa. gave notice of appeal through his lawyers.
The case now will go to the North Carolina Court of Appeals. But Judge Martin denied a stay of execution while the case is on appeal. He said there are no such provisions under the state obscenity law.
One of the two defense lawyers. Richard I. Portnoy of New York, had asked Marn to suppress the subpoenaed materials and declare the state law unconstitutinal. The judge denied both motions. The other defense lawyer is Wade Hall of Asheville.
Following the court proceedings, Buncombe C!ounty sheriffs deputies went to the stores
and confiscated the materials Martin had ruled obscene.
Moorefield said in an interview following the court case that he would continue to operate both book storesa and sell materials not ruled obscene.
Under the law, Moorefield can order new books and films with different titles, and sell them without fear of prosecution. The state must prove obscenity in each magazine, book or film it wishes to control.
reading is necessary before it can be determined whether a person is hypertensive. Additional readings can be obtained in Pitt County Health Department clinics.
It is estimated that at least 20 million Americans have high blood pressure and that half of this number remain undetected. Moreover, only about half of those whose hypertension has been detected are under treatment. High blood pressure is often symptomless.
Medical findings have pointed to the knowledge that early detection of hypertension in most cases permits control with appropriate antihypertensive drugs and modification of diet.
A series of CHEC Clinics around the country will be sponsored by local heart associations and CIBA Pharmaceutical Company to help physicians uncover the estimated 10 million undetected hypertensives.
The clinic will be in operation at the locations mentioned above during the afternoons and evenings.
Sponsors are urging that as many individuals as possible will avail themselves of this opportunity for free testing.
Telegram For Scout Troop
OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - Scout Troop 388 cleaned up a vacant lot and earned a presidential thank you.
The vacant lot was once the site of President Fords birthplace home and Ford sent the scouts a telegram of appreciation, noting he was once a scout and was grateful for the experience.
Eight members of the troop cleaned up the lot at 3^ and Woolworth avenues Aug. 19. The three-rtory Ford house there had bimed in 1971.
Mule Given Citizenship
HARTSVILLE, S.C. (AP)-Old Red. a 16-year-old mule who was once in danger of being kicked out of Hartsville, has been made an honorary citizen of the town.
Reds lifelong presence in Hartsville was threatened this summer by a city ordinance forbidding anyone from stabling farm animals in the city limits. But his owner. Early Wilds. 74, pleaded with the council to let Red alone.
Wilds is a familiar fixture in his wagon behind Red, delivering coal and garden jaroduce around Hartsville. He pointed out Red was alive when his residence was annexed into the city and he was told the law didnt apply to Red.
After nationwide publicity a court ruled in Wilds and Reds favor.
The council has now declared Red is the only legal mule in the city and he is an honorary citizen.
Wilds says. Im going to have to call him Mr. Red from now on.
Bank Robber Fled On Bike
COLUMBIA, S. (AP)-A bicycle-riding gunman held up a branch bank Monday afternoon, the FBI says.
Officers said the man took money-rthe amount was not disclosedfrom a branch of South Carolina National in the Columbia suburb of Forest Acres. He ordered bank employes and several customers into a room at the back of the bank and told them he would shoot if they came out.
Witnesses said he apparently scooped up loose cash and put it into a briefcase before pedaling away.
The bike was recovered in the vicinity of the bank, the FBI said, but the bandit is still at large.
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New 'Plan' Avoids ECU Goal
JUST WHEN HE THOUGHT HE COULD FORGET!
A new was advanced % the Chapel Hill
medical administration last weekend for the East Carolina University Medical School.
Interestingly, the plan was advanced by Dr. William Cromartie in an interview with a News and Observer reporter. Even though the UNC board of governors was meeting that very day not even the board members were informed in the meeting at least of this so-called plan.
As we understand what Dr. Cromartie had to say, students would take undergraduate work at East Carolina, then one year of medical school. Then they would go to Chapel Hill for two years and return to Greenville for the final year of training.
While the plan presumably is a little more involved than that, it represents pretty much what Chapel Hill wanted to do with the EICU medical school to start with; that is, hold it to a one year program, which already exists, and develop AlffiCs in Greenville and dsewhere for some senior year training for medical students.
Well, the political leaders who worked so long and hard in behalf of the ECU Medical School werent bom yesterday and it didnt take long to see
THIS AFTERNOON
the effect of this plan.
We believe that if Dr. Friday and Dean For-dham insist on attempting to proceed with this circuitous plan the answer is going to be loud and clear from the people of North Carolina and from the elected leg^lators. It will be that the ^plan does not conform with the action taken by the Legislature earlier this year. They wUl be told that they must proceed with increasing the class size, and adding the second year of medical education at ECU and developing an AHEC program at Pitt Memorial. It will be made clear that the funds were
appropriated for construction of a medical sciences' * building at ECU and that must be done.
All of this should have been clear long ago and it was, to almost everyone in the state of North Carolina. Somehow, though, communications from the Legislative building to Chapel Hill seem to be difficult. If government is going to continue to work, however, all government agencies, including Chapel Hill, will have to comply with the le^lation ai^roved by the General Assembly. We think that ultimately that is going to be done, even in this matter.
The Waste Of Talents
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHThere may be lust as many gifted and talented students falling through the cracks in North Carolinas public school system as there are those with mental, emotional, or physical learning disabilities.
Plugging the gaps is the )ob of Comdiia Tongue, coordinator of the gifted and talented section of the Department of Public Instruction who, despite new programs and tremendous growth, still sees a deplorable situation.
Miss Tongue views as a tragic waste of talent the fact that in national figures, there are just as many gifted students who drop out of school as there are mentally retarded.
Reasons The failure of the school system to locate and treat with special programming the bright, gifted child is complex. Miss Tongue explains, but at the heart of the rouble are these factors;
Teachers largely are not equipped to spot and identify gifted kids;
I.Q. and similar group tests are unreliable and overlook cultural and
ft.
background differences;
Schools are not geared to offer the special programs needed.
On the subject of identifying the gifted children, Miss Tongue bluntly told members of the states Council on Educational Services for Exceptional Children recently that teacher judgment can be highly unreliable, for many teachers equate misbehavior w'ith retardation, rather than viewing it as boredom in a non-challenging class, or a desire to be recognized.
Many teachers are threatened by children smarter than they, she reported.
A special test program at one school last spring was held for all children who had been recommended by their teachers or school ad-ministation for entry into special classes for the educable mentally retarded.
The testing showed that over half of those students had I.Q. of 120 or better-well above the level for attaching a gifted label to them
In another example of how the gifted child can be misjudged. Miss Tongue noted
that tests given in the states juvenile training school system uncovered over 100 kids with I.Q.S of 120-plus; that represents about 10 per cent of the training school population.
Middle American
As to the validity of group tests. Miss Tongue outspokenly labeled them as measures proved against white, middle class, middle America. . .and North Carolina just doesnt have many children (regardless of race) who fall in that category. . .We dont have many children from Kansas.
She does not advocate doing away with the I.Q. tests, but does recommend more diversity in testing, and more training of teachers to recognize the gifted child.
As to programs in the local schools across North Carolina, the majority have some form of activity for the gifted child. But, the need is not just more of the same, faster, but for a different kind of curriculum. Academic talent. Miss Tongue said, is just one of several important talents to be developed, and she is
putting out the message in the local schools that gifted children have a moral and legal right to a suitable program, one tailored to their special needs.
Ray Shurling, a member of the General Assembly fiscal research staff, has been w orking closely with an allied study commission for the past few yearsState Sen. I,amar Gudgers commission on exceptional children.
Shurling told the newer Council on Educational Services, chaired by State Rep. Graham Bell, of a personal experience with a child who was sent to training school for absenteeism from school, ran away repeatedly, and ended up in the maximum-security Dillion School.
Placed in a community-based home with intensive attention to his own interests and needs, the child became a straight-B student and track star, after pledging there was no w-ay to make him return to school.
The point, Shurling said, is that is the truth were told, there are many programs operating in our schools today that are not at all relevant to todays child.
The INSIDE REPORT
The Haldeman Appeal
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONA confidential letter seeking to build a half-million dollar legal defense fund for H.R. Haldeman describes the White House chief of staff under Richard Nixon together with most of his associates as American patriots.
The letter, dated Aug. 8, was signed by Z. Wayne Griffin, a wealthy, elderly and conservative Los Angeles businessma n-ph i 1 a n t h ro pi St and an intimate friend of Haldeman, Haldemans family and California Gov. Ronald Reagan.
The date appears significant. It was on Aug. 8 that Nixon resigned from the presidencyending all prospect that Haldeman and other Watergate defendants might obtain a pardon from
the former President.
"There is little doubt, Griffin wrote a highly selective list of possible contributors, that history will reveal Bob and most of his associates as dedicated young American patriots victimized by a massive twist of political persecution. History will applaud them. It is our privilege to recognize and help them todaynow. Griffin estimated Haldemans legal fees would exceed $350,000possibly considerably more. Haldeman, he said, is now spending all the time he can Nkriting a book on his Nixon years. Future income from the sale of the book, he said, is highly speculative and, in any event, would be far in the future.
Trustee of the Haldeman legal defense fund is the Crocker National Bank.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2t9 CoUacfae Street. GreeaviUe. N.C. 27834 EtUbUsked 1882 Pablisbed Monday Tbroagh Friday Afteraooa and Sunday Morning
DAVID JL'UAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WH1CHARI>-DAVID J. WHICHARD Pnbliahers Second Ctass PaaUge Paid at Greenville. N. C.
/J
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MEMBER OF ' ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasnciated Press is ex-dashrely entitled ta ase for pabBcaOon all news dispat-cbes credited U it ar net athcrwise credited ta this papfr and also the local news pnblished herein. AO rigbu of pablicatinas of special dispatches here are alsa reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advartiaing rales and
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Griffin was unavailable for a report on how well the fund my be doing after five weeks.
A postscript: It was only hours prior to the Aug. 8 date of Griffins letter that John ESirlichman, Nixons No. 2 White House aide, telephoned the former Presidents personal secretary. Rose Mary Woods, seeking her intervention with Nixon for an Elhrlichman pardon. 'The appeal got nowhere. But last Tuesday. Ehrlichman told reporters here he was not sure whether he would even want a presidential pardon.
Sandbagging Jaworski
Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski got sandbagged when president Ford told his congressional leaders last Wednesday that Jaworskis Sept. 4 letter to White House counsel I*hUip Buchen would put the Nixon pardon in a more favorable lightif only the President could release all of it.
Soon after. Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, the Senate Republican leader, was implying to reporters that the real explanation of Mr.
Strength For Today
CATCHING REUGION
A minister some time ago made the statement that religioa can only be taught by those from whom it can be caught. If you are not a contagagious Christian nobody will learn about Christ from you, no matter how hard you try.
ITiink about this in connection with the home. Parents are sometimes puzzled and distressed because their children are indifferent or hostile to a religkm which means a great deal to the parents. Very often this situatioo is due to the fact that although the parents migbt be very worthy
(
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The Foreign Aid Habit
Glum. That is about the only adjective that comes readily to mind to describe a recent report from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on foreign aid in the current fiscal year. If glum wont suffice, try gloomy, dismal, or dreary.
The committee has recommended an authorization of $2.5 billion for certain economic, military assistance and credit sales programs. But plainly the committees heart isnt in it. About the only-pleasant thing that can be said of the $2.5 billion is that the sum is $724 million less than the administration had requested for these particular items.
Most of the money that would be authorized in the pending bill is for South Vietnam, Cambodia, and
Laos. And about the only pleasant thing that can be said on this score is that the bill fixes some guidelines that . may cut down on waste and graft.
The $2.5 billion that would be authorized by this bill is only a part of $8.4 billimi in total foreign aid proposed for the current fiscal year. We have grown numb to such figures. 'The digits convey little meaning. As individual items, however, the proposals may prompt a few hard questions.
It is proposed, for instance, to take nearly $15 million from American taxpayers this year in the form of outright military assistance to African nations. Isnt it -about time that we asked about value received? Ethiopia is down for $11.3 million in military aid. In the
Fords politically damaging pardon of the former President could be found in a secret letter from Jaworski.
- In fact, there never was a f V^ecret letteror any other communication from Jawofskiaside from his letter to Buchen and the list of 10 areas of possible Nixon misconduct under investigation in the prosecutors office.
The Presidents words, perhaps erroneously, were - interpreted by the Republican leaders as new ammunition to explain the pardon at Jaworskis expense and ease his own political situation.
Although Buchen did in fact read only part of Jaworskis letter in his press briefing last Sunday, at the start of the pardon firestorm, Jaworski never stamped a single line of his letter secret. 'The decision to withhold parts of the letter was Buchens. and Buchens alone, based on a desire to conform to federal Judge John J. Siricas gag rule on . public discussion of the (Continued on page 5)
Public Forum
To the editor:
President Fords pardon of Richard Nixon ^was, in my judgment entirely appropriate, however poor the timing. To those Shyl(x:ks who would hound Nixon through a dozen courtrooms I say that the principle of equal justice under law has never been absolute. Everyone recognizes that questions of equity and justice are not always the same. In Mr. Nixons case, surely his tragic fall is one that must evdce compassioa To insist that the mechanism of justice must grind forward blindly in this case strikes me as perverse.
The spectacle of the former president, who did so much to bring us peace and the hope (rf peace, carrying legal crosses to judicial Golgathas is even more repugnant than this metaphor. It is not only Nixon who has been spared, but all of us are spared a recrudescence of those still tender wounds. Nor is it just for the benefit of the sentimental or the faint of heart that the pardon comes as a blessing. It is especially for all those who revere the republic, its laws, traditions, and its persistent idealism. I say this because, although the tragic events of August seem to have vindicated the critics and justified the bitter attacks on Richard Nixon in the media, there is behind them something in the motivation that will not bear examination, something unhealthy and I think degrading.
Nothing reflected as well on the Nixon presidency as his leave-taking. Who will forget that farewell to his staff and what it meant? He carries now a burden greater than any court sentence. In pardoning Richard Nixon, President Ford recognized that fact as well as Nixons years of service and wished to leave him the tragic dignity that bec(wnes a president resigned just as Mr. Fords clemency becomes both the man and the people.
Donald Lawler Greenville
name of common sense, what value do the American people receive in exchange for $11.3 million to Ethiopia?
Why are the taxpayers hit for even $70,000 to Ghana? For $100,000 in arms to Liberia? For $50,000 to Mali? For $860,000 to Morocco? It is proposed that we give $300,000 in military aid to Zaire; the sum is equivalent to jhe total income tax paid by 200 middle-income families.
The list goes on and on. In some fashionmaybe the Congress knowsthe American people have been saddled with providing an annual allowance to more than 100 countries. At random, it is proposed that our taxpayers provide in economic or military aid this year, $2.2. million to Upper Volta, $17.2 million to Afghanistan, $7 million to Nepal, and $232 million to Turkey. Through the Peace Corps, we will spend $606,000 in Fiji, $452,000 in Swaziland, and $181,000 in Oman.
How did we get into this lunacy? And how do we get out? Foreign aid simply got to be a habit, says the committee. And it has now become a near-addictive habit.
At present, the committee observes, the far-flung network of U.S. military assistance, advisory groups, military missions, and military groups gives bureaucratic momentum to the perpetuation of an extensive program the rationale for which each year has become increasingly dubious. Through this bureaucracy, the U.S. continuesalmost habituallyto dispense hundreds of millions of dollars of weapons in pursuit of such vaguely defined goals as stability, balance, and the maintenance of friendly relations. Yet in the committees view, there is Httle evidence that such general purposes have actually been served by this massive and often in-
(Continued on page 5)
Costly
Chicken
Feed
By DENNIS MONTGOMERY Associated Press Writer
CENTRALIA, Bl. (AP) Next time youre about to compare something inexpensive with chicken feed, bite your tongue.
Poultry feed prices have come home to roost, and the people who gather eggs for your refrigerator are squawking about it.
A grower with a flock of laying hens pays $9.50 for a 100-pound sack of feed, which cost about half that two years ago.
While that may not sound like much, consider that chicken farms with 15,000 to 30,000 hens are common, and one rancher here is feeding 55,000 chickens daily.
It takes about 4.5 pounds of feedcom soybean, wheat and alfalfa meal fortified with vitaminsto produce a dozen eggs. A hen will produce about 20 , dozen eggs over her 15 most productive months. At the same time she will consume nearly 100 pounds of feed.
The $9.00 or so that the farmer spent on feed for a single hen is more than he paid for her in the first place. Late this summer, a pullet sold for about $2.25. Eighteen months ago, a pullet brought about $1.75. Hatcheries blame the increase on the price of feed.
A dozen large eggs sold in Southern Illinois markets this September at about 52 cents. 'Thats a $10.40 return on an investment of $11.25 and you havent paid the help yet or repaired the coops. Medium eggs? Forty-five cents.
Feed producers say the problem is rising grain prices.
A spokesman for the Ralston Purina Co. of St. Louis, Mo., which sells more feed than any (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
September 17,1934
A thousand or more strikers faced a company of national guardsmen today across one of the states busiest highways near Charlotte.
The strike at Belmont Mills in Belmont is nearing its third week. In other strike action, several pickets from Tarboro and Roanoke Rapids were arrested yesterday at the Hart Mill in Tarboro, where 150 employes reported for work.
A few mills have been closed during the strikes with National Guardsmen posted in Gastonia.
Local highway patrolmen left the Pitt County area early today for strike duty in Gastonia, Tarboro and other strike ridden areas.
The patrol was sent to Tarboro about two weeks ago to help keep the roads open when a flying squadron forced the cotton mill there to close.
The Greenville City Schools will open September 24th.
Stu(lents in grades one through seven should register Friday at the Third Street School, the Training School or the West Greenville School.
High school students wishing to change schools may do so today, tomorrow or Wednesday.
Power Utilities Seek 'Friends'
pwople, they do not have that contagious religion from which their children cannot escape.
The same is true not only in the home, but in the churdi, the office, or the plant. Sometimes you find people of somewhat unctious piety who preach a lot about their religion. But they turn others away from Christianity because, despite their preaching, they are not contagious Christians. Cfaristiaiiity is more than words; it is a superior mode of moral and rriigiaus conduct.
hyEHshaDsactsw
By JOHN CUNNIFF
AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) Seldom do the nations power utilities elicit much sympathy from the public. Arent they the moneyhungry monsters you feel are always raising rates? Arent they the polluters of air and wattf ?
Experience indicates that the utilities never have been able to deal effectively with those criticisms, one of the reasons being that the public isnt inclined to be patient witli big, profitable, comfortable corporations.
Those attributes, however, once endeared the utilities to the financial community. Yes, they were profitable, and they had an assured market, and they paid regular dividends. That made them prime investments.
But now, to their distreas.
the utilities are losing their financial friends. And, with almost nowhere to turn, they may seek to make friends with the federal government in Washington.
The difficulties have more than one origin. Some critics blame the ecologists who delayed plant construction. Others criticize the regulators. Sonoe point to complacent management The rise in the cost of oil is part (rf the problem. So is the rise in borrowing costs.
When all these factors were either nonexistent or considerably smaller, shares of utilities were among the btuest of the. bhie chips. They were the finest offerings in the financial community. They attracted big investors.
Institutions such as mutual and pension funds Ifted them. So did the big bank trusts and
the insurance companies and the widows and pensioners, who could be assured of dividends. Uninterrupted dividends was the trademark of utilities.
The problems mounted during the past decade All over the nation utilities found themselves on the defensive from environmentalists who forced delays in new plants so as to protect nature
At the same time the demand for electricity was soaring, which meant those new plants were needed as never before Management wasnt able to handle the situation some claim it was unmanageable. Brownouts and blackouts ensued.
Again for ecological .leasoos, many utilities were forced to switch to cleaner coal or to other fuels, which left them vulnerable when oil became scarcer and prices
higher.
The compounding of problems had already left many utilities dazed when what many believe could be the coup de grace was administered by rising interest rates and a falling stock market.
By nature, utilities are big borrowers, their capital expenditures for plant and equipment being enormous. In times past they have almost always been welcome in the credit markets because of their stability.
But now, with high interest rates pressing down on their profits, the conservative in-vesfors who typically lent money to the utilities had reason to worry. One after another affering of bonds and debentures attracted fewer takers than anticipated.
Wounded Knee Leaders Freed
By JOHN LUNDQUI8T Aieociated Prees Writer
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -American Indian Movement leaders Dennis Banks and Russell Means have won dismissals in the major test case of the 71-day Wounded Knee occupation, although the federal government may appeal the decision.
But Means and Banks werent worried about an appeal as Banks stood on a table in a plush hotel room, balancing a cake in each hand Monday night.
One of the cakes bore the let-
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued from page 4). pending Watergate trial.
Indeed, the mysterious secret parts of the Jaworski letter said nothing about any possible rationale for the pardon. Rather, in the part of the letter Buchen did not read Jaworski simply noted that the huge amount of condemnatory publicity which surrounds Nixon as a result of the impeachment proceedings would make it unfair to the six Watergate defendants to link Nixon in with their upcoming trial scheduled to start Sept. 30.
Watergate prosecutors are furious at this apparent attempt by the White House to put the pardon onus on Jaworski.
Scranton for Haig?
Although President Ford does not want a single chief of staff in his White House, he may ask former (jov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania to fill that role temporarily, when retired Gen. Alexander Haig resigns in the next few days.
Scranton has said repeatedly he will not take a Wjiite House job. He has been a key memhier of President Fords transition staff, but agreed to assume that post only on a strictly temporary basis.
Now, however, Scraton is at the top of the list of possible replacements for A1 Haig as temporary White House staff chief until the Ford White House becomes a fully working operation.
A footnote: If as expected, Mr. Ford designates Haig as NATO commander, a Senate battle for confirmation (not essential under law but highly probable) is certain, with Haig likely to win the backing of about 65 Senators.
ters *TBI before Banks slammed it on the checkered carpet.
The scene was a stark contrast to the dusty, flat grazing land (rf the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota where AIM members and sym-phathizers resisted U.S. marshals in the spring of 1973.
About 200 persons, half of them white, cdebrated with the two AIM leaders, including four jurors who had earlier said they would have voted to acquit the pair if theyd had the chance.
But in a slashing attack on government misconduct, U.S. District Judge Fred Nichol dismissed the charges against Banks, 42, St. Paul, and Means, 35, Porcupine, S.D., ending the eight-month trial.
Nichol said at one point, This has been a bad year for justice. I would like to see a new chapter written with a new president. But Im afraid that isnt so.
He acted after the Justice Department refused to allow jury deliberations to continue after one juror, Mrs. 'Therese Clherrier, suffered a stroke which left her partially paral-zyed.
Federal court procedure requires the approval of both sides before a jury may continue deliberations with one or more jurors missing.
The defendants had hoped for an acquittal to pave the way for wiping out charges against all other Wounded Knee defendants, now numbering about 90.
The two AIM leaders were
Kilpatrick. . .
(Continuea from page 4) discriminate program.
On the contrary, military aid not only escalates the destructive potential of international conflict but also enhances the relative power of the military within those societies and thereby creates undesirable tendencies away from the democratic processes which the program, in its origins, was intended to defend.
The committee has recommended a three-year phase-out of general military assistance. If the recommendation sticks, perhaps the American taxpayer will be given some relief in time. Meanwhile the drain continues. When will Congress kick the habit?
tagged by federal prosecutors as the key figures in a seven-man leadership that allegedly steered the armed takeover of the historic South Dakota hamlet last year.
Five jurors said after the dismissal that they felt there wasnt enough evidence to convict Means and Banks and they would have voted for acquittal on all counts. Three others said it was possible the government would not have reached agreement on at least one of the three assault charges.
Nichol stopped short of acquittal. Instead, his dismissal allows the government to appeal within 30 days.
Nichol blistered the FBI, the Justice Department and prosecutors in a one-hour denunciation.
The eight-month trial far outran the 71-day occupation of the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation village last year, when AIM said it was protesting what it called terrible neglect of Indian problems.
Nichol rapped the FBI for its handling of a government rebuttal witness.
The judge charged that in keeping witness Louis Moves Camp in protective custody, two FBI agents put him up in a plush resort near Hudson, Wis., let him have all the liquor he wanted and they were doing a pretty fair job of trying to keep up with him.
A Justice Department spc^es-man in Washington said it was not immediately clear how the dismissal of chrges against the two AIM leaders would af-
VICTORY CELEBRATIONWounded Knee trial co-defendants Russell Means, left, and Dennis Banks, right, join in singing the AIM victory song at a party in their honor Monday night in St Paul. The party followed dismissal of all five felony charges by U.S. District Judge Fred Nichol against the two American Indian Movement leaders In connection with the 71 day occuaption of Wounded Knee, S.D. in 1973. (AP Wirephoto)
feet further Wounded Knee prosecutions.
See Threat To Liberties
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)Individual liberties are being threatened in proportion to the amount of governmental control of the economy, says the chairman of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
Before the nation can come to grips with inflation, the first move is to decide the proper role of the federal government in the economy, Charles H. Smith Jr. said.
Americans will have a chance to make this decision in the November congressional elections, he told the annual dinner meeting of the Gastonia Cliamber of Commerce Monday night.
Smith said, More than a few of us believe (the elections) will be crucial in determining the longevity of the free-market competitive enterprise system in the the United States.
He denounced what he termed the call of organized labor for a veto-proof Ck>ngress. He said such a body would not only enact the unions legislative demands-mostly big spending, antibusiness or welfare state proposals-but would also be able and willing to override any presidential veto.
He urged support of the national chambers program to assure an inflation-proof Congress. He said such a body would abandon what he called previous practices of enacting federal budgets with excessive deficits and an accompanying increased supply of cheaper dollars.
Smith also is chairman of the board of SIFCO industries of Cleveland, Ohio.
Meet' Set For Parents Of LD
The Paients Education of Learning Disabilities group will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Elmhurst School Library.
Jean Averette of the Pitt County Schools and Ann Harrison of the Greenville City Schools will discuss How parents of learning disabled children can work effectively with teachers and principals.
REUNITED AFTER 27 YEARSBarney Butler gets reaquainted with twin daughters he hadnt seen in 27 years, Mary Frances Fox (left) and Sarah Taylor. Mrs. Taylor holds a picture of her brother, Barney Butler Jr., who said he had
always wanted to find his father and follow in his footsteps but now says he isnt so sure since his father has become an evangelist Butler lives in Easley, S.C. and his dau^ters live in Jacksonville, Fla. (AP Wirephoto)
PTI Learning Center Offers Diploma Tests
The GED High School Equivalency Tests can be taken at any time after Oct. 1 at the Learning Center at Pitt Technical Institute, according to G. S. McRorie, chief examiner for the test.
In the past the GED tests were given only on the first two Wednesdays of each month. McRorie said this arrangement often made it impossible for persons wishing to take the test to do so, so the continuous plan has been devised. Tests may be given both days and evenings.
The Learning Center is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. It closes at 3 p.m. Fridays. '
Anyone interested in taking the tests should contact Mrs. Joy Sasser, the Learning Center coordinator.
There is no charge for taking the tests and, if the person taking the tests scores an
average of 45 on each of the five tests, he will be awarded the High School Equivalencv
Montgomery . .
(Continued from page 4) other company in the United States, says:
The big thing this year is the increased price of com. Com now costs more than the protein ingredients soybeans and so forth. The price has just about doubled in two years. Two years ago, a ton of laying rations was $87. This year its $168 wholesale. Thats an in-dustywide, average figure.
N.C.
Diploma, issued by the State Board of Education.
To be eligible one must be 19 years old; 18 and out of school six months; or between Itf and 19, with an application approved and signed by an official of the public secondary school system.
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St. Cloud, Minn., is called the Granite City because of ample supplies of the hard, tough rock found in nearby quarries.
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Electric Co-Op Offers Ways To Reduce Bills
mmrREESBORO, Tenn. (AP)~One of the countrys larfaat electric cooperatives. exproMlng disgust with higher electricity bills for Its customers, has launched a crusade to combat the dilemma.
The immediate residt was a letter to President Ford out-Kninf four ways to keep electricity bills down.
TTie short-term result will be presentation of its proposals, aimed at sparking national action. to a meeting of Southeastern electric cooperatives Thursday and Friday in Atlanta.
*We simply have gotten tired of pt^infafig to our ctBtomers why their light bUls keep going up and ig> and realizing...that no longer can mere fingers and fists in the dike even pretend to stem the flood, declared Fred Key, manager of the Middle Tennessee Electric Membership Corporation in Murfreesboro.
Key. whose company is one of about leo distributing wholesale electricity supplied by the Tennessee Valley Authority in parts of seven states, was responding to announcement last wesk-^that TVA recently paid $90 a ton for coal.
Thats six times greater than in 1M$ and three times greater
than earlier this year. Coal is used in TVAs 12 stam plants to supply electricity to Tennessee and parts of Kentucky, Virginia, Alabama, North Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi.
Key expressed hope that some of the 100 TVA power distributors will join us in launching some kind of national cnvade that will include some goals we have recommended and suggest some additions.
We have some encouragement of favoraUe reaction, he continued. Every rural electric cooperative in the coiaitry is under the gun to show its members that it is really trying to do something and will do something even if nobody else will.
Key said a lack of response from the President will cause us to intensify not diminish our efforts. He also wrote letters to Sens. Howard Baker and BUI Brock of Tennessee.
The letters suggested four ways to begin taking steps to fight the problem:
Review all laws and regulations tending to bring higher operational costs for fuel producers or reduced competition among them.
Strengthen existing antitrust laws by amendments and
file anti trust lawsuits to begin to get some real benefits out of the existing laws...
u
Provide incentives through tax relief, guaranteed loans, technical aid and other methods to encourage opening of new mines and oU and gas. fields.
Direct national attention to recent breakthroughs in the production of electricity from coal.
Lionel Hampton 1$ Hospitolized
NEW YORK (AP) - Jazz great Lionel Hampton is reported in good condition in the intensive care unit of Mount Sinai Hospital.
A hospital spokesman said on Monday that Hampton was admitted last Thurs^y suffering from massive internal bleeding, but that the condition was now controlled.
Hampton, 61, is best known for his appearances as vibr-aharp soloist with the Benny Goodman band.
Wired Federal Agents Lead Dangerous Lives
By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The undercover agent knew it was a gamble to wear the tiny hidden microphone to a crucial rendezvous with criminals.
If they found the device, he could be dead by morning. It was a risk he was willing to take for important evidence to bring thepn to trial.
The agent sensed their suspicion as he entered the room. Take off your clothes, he was told. No time for panic. Why? he retorted. You teke off yours, too.
The tou^ character facing him peeled off his shirt. The agent peeled off his. Neither saw anything suspicious about the other. The charade ended. The microphone, recording every incriminating word, was
safe inside the agents trousers That story came not from the annals of television detectives but from Asst. Atty. Gen. Henry E. Petersen who related it to newsmen on Monday. He did not identify the agent or the case.
Such cases are occurring more and more often as federal agents and infranners wire themsdves for sound to gather evidence in more than 1,(K>0 cases a year, Petersen said.
Petersen disclosed Justice Department statistics for so-called consensual monitoring in testimony before the National Wiretap Commission, a group of senators, congressmen and private citizens directed by Congress to recommend legislation controlling electronic surveillance.
PINE BEETLEDr. Roger Anderson, a Dnke Unlvertlty entomologist, holds a section of pine bark from a tree killed by the Southern Pine Beetle. The insects build winding, s-shaped galleries after attacking a tree. They have killed nearly a million pines in North Carolina alone this year, and are an annual plague to southern pines. A magnified photo of the insect is shown at upper left. (AP Wirephoto)
Donohue Is Elected To Chapter Office
Bombing Suspect Declared 'Outlaw'
CHEVROLET IMI-lle standard Chevrolet for IfTS affcrs a new level of hixury and present a dKferent new look in front that gives separate Identity to both the Impala and the top-of-the-line Caprice Classic models (above). Styling changes
inclnde two new roof lines for fonr-door and sport sedan. The reguiar-size Chevrolets and station wagons are available in 15 models, in three series; Caprice Classic, Impala and Bel Air.
CHARLOTTE (AP)Four
residents of Charlotte have been arrested in the bombing of an undercover narcotics agents car. A fifth has been declared an outlaw and is being hunted.
The State Bureau of Investigation said Monday that Superior Court Judge Sam Ervin III had signed a proclamation declaring Jack Sellers, 42, an outlaw. This means he may be killed with impunity by any law enforcement officer or citizen if he refuses arrest.
The proclamation charges Sellers with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious bodily injury. and malicious damage of occupied property by use of explosive or incendiary.
SBI agent Albert Stout Jr., 32. lost his right leg when his
car exploded as he tried to leave his home in Salisbury last Tuesday.
Charles Dimn, director of the SBI, said the bombing was believed linked to Stouts probe of heroin trafficking.
One of the five charged in the case, Jules Hutton, 30, was arrested Monday. A spokesman said he and the others were charged with violation of the Federal Explosives Chntrol Act.
Wilbur James Sanders, 35, turned himself in Sunday at Charlotte. He and the others are under state charges of assault with intent to kill and malicious damage to occupied property.
Jeanette Martha Grier, 32, and Otis James Blackman, 24, w'ere arrested at their homes late Friday.
Paul J. Dmiohue, cost accountant with Burroughs Wellcome Co. here has been elected vice president-communications for the 1974-75 fiscal year of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants.
Donohue, who is a charter member of the eastern chapter, has served previously as director for special projects for the ECC-fiAA.
During the election, two local charter members were redected directors for the ECC-NAA for 1974-75. Reelected were Gwen Potter, professor of accounting at East Carolina University, and Dorothy Brandon, associated professor with the ECU School of Business. Their areas of responsibility will be in manuscripts and professional development, respectively.
Other local chapter members who were elected directors, and their areas of responsibility, included: Paul Setliff, Field-crest Mills, communications; Roy Berbert, Burroughs Wellcome, public relations; and
Larry W. McAdams, International Business Machines Corp., special activities. Charles B. Harrington, Fieldcrest Mills, was elected area associate director for Greenville.
The NAA is an international organization with more than 70,000 members, including men and women in a variety of occupations. Founded in 1919, the NAA now has some 300 chapters in the United States, Europe, Asia, and South America.
The practice has been overlooked previously as most hearings on government surveillance have focused on wiretapping and bugging requiring court warrants for domestic criminal investigations and the attorney generals authorization for national security purposes.
Petersen said a 1971 Supreme Court decision leaves no doubt that investigators neerf no court authorization to recwd their own conversations with criminal suspects.
The applicable wiretap statute permits electronic eaves^ dropping when one party to the conversation consents, he noted.
Petersen said laws restricting this technique would have a crippling effect on law enforcement efforts and would be a disaster of the greatest magnitude.
Department figures show there were 5,609 cases of such surveillance from Jan. 1, 1960, through August 1974. By contrast, there were only about 900 court-authorized wiretaps and bugs for the same period.
The Justice Department also disclosed that consensual monitoring is regulated by guidelines requiring all federal agencies to obtain approval from Petersen or one of his deputies before engaging in the practice except in emergencies.
COUNTRY BARN Utility Houtas
WORKSHOPS SAVED YONKERS, N.Y. (UPI) - The Youth Services Agency of this city has insured continuance for a year of the theater workshops and programs for young people conducted by Youth Theater Interactions, Inc., by giving the organization a $20,000 grant.
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BY WOODY Pele
Coach Pat Dye was pleased with the outcome of Saturday nights Pirate debut, and saw a lot of things he liked. He also saw a few things he didnt like.
We played well enough to win, he said. If we had played bettermade fewer mistakes4 believe it would have been a much more convincing victory, and I would have been happier. But Im {H*oud that we won.
Dye feels that the Pirates beat a pretty good football team. Physically, they were what we needed. They hit hard.
Dye said that 74 players dressed for the game and that 62 of them saw action in the contest. We probably should have played more. He got a chance to see a lot of players in action, and many pleased him. Were going to continue to play a lot of people, he said. Mainly because theres not that much difference between a lot of them.''We have two offensive lines, and were building some depth where we really need it, as well as bringing out young people along.
In that total of 62, 21 freshmen moved onto the field, just about all that were dressed.
The penalties and the missed assignments both on the offense and defense disappointed me, Dye said. We cant continue to have these and expect to win the close ones.
Dye singled out quarterback Mike Weaver for his fine play, and added that Rick Bennett (offensive tackle) and Jimbo Walker (offensive guard) blocked well. Kenny Stray horn, Mike Myrick and Willie Hawkins all ran the ball well and blocked well too. Our fullbacks ran the ball well, but didnt block.
On defense, Danny Kepley naturally came in for praise. If he doesnt make All-American, itll be the biggest injustice in the world, Dye said. And Gary Nicklason is almost as good as he is, and in fact, got more points (on the coaches grading system) than Kepley did.
Dye also had laurels for Kenny Moore, Buddy Lowery and Nick Bullock, the down men on defense, and linebackers Butch Strawderman, Billy Hibbs and freshman Gary Hill. Dennis Morgan also did a good job at nose guard, along with the whole secondary, (Ernest Madison, Greg Pingston, Reggie Pinkney and Jim Bolding) and Drew Fish, who was a standout both on the kicking team and later at safety.
Dye has named split end Mike Shea and tight end Benny Gribson offensive captains for ^s Saturdays East Tennessee game, while Strawderman and Nicklason will serve on defense and Fish will head the specialty teams.
Weve got to get better, Dye said. No team ever stays the same from week to week. You either get better or worse.
One of the objectives of the week is to improve the passing game, which didnt get a completion in eight tries Saturday night.
The Pirates also got a big scare during the middle of the week. Freshman nmning back Thomas Summer came down with hepititis and the entire team and coaching staff received precautionary treatment because of it.
You might remember that Holy Cross had a hepititis epidemic several years ago, losing all but three games of their seascm when nearly everyone on the entire team came down with the disease.
But Sports Medicine Director Rod Compton said that all now appears to be dcay, with no danger of additional cases.
Simpson Hurts Ankle; Bills Rally To Win
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tnesday, Sepiember 17. If747
Dodgers Capture Win; Preserve Their Lead
By MARVIN R. PIKE AP Sports Writer
BUFFALO (AP) - I know its hard to say its good to get hurt but ..." OJ. Simpson never fnished the sentence. He was busy rubbing his heavily taped riit anUe sprained on a ao-yard run.
But his "but" was an awfully big one.
Without Simpson, the National Football Leagues leading ground gainer and Most Valuable Player last year, the Buffalo Bills were forced to go to the air Monday evening.
(Quarterback Joe Forguson,
. last in NFL passing a year ago, responded with a pair of touchdowns in the final two minutes that carried the Bills to a 21-20 victory over the Oakland Raiders in his teams season-opener.
Both passes, one for nine yards and the other for 13, went to wide receiver Ahmad Rashad, acquired by the Bills in a trade with St. Louis for quarterback Dennis Shaw.
So many people think its all me, even some of the players might have thought that," said Simpson, who rushed for a record 2,003 yards last season.
Simpson was hurt with 56 seconds remaining in the second period. By that time he had gained 78 yards in 12 carries.
The team j^ysician diagnosed the sprain as "slight to moderate, but gave no indication whether Simpson would be ready for the Miami Dolinins here Sunday.
Buffalo shot into a 7-0 lead on Fergusons four-yard toss to J.D. Hill. Aging George Blanda put Oakland on the scoreboard with a 47-yard field goal at 13:49 in the period.
In the third period, left-handed quarterback Ken Stabler directed the Raiders from their 42 to Buffalos 16 and Oarence Davis raced around left end for a touchdown. Blanda followed
with a 41-yard field goal about seven minutes later. The drama was saved for the last quarter, however.
(iaklands Don Connors halted a Buffalo drive at the Raiders one, nailing Simpsons replacement Gary Hayman and sending him out with a sprained right ankle.
Marv Hubbards fumble set the stage for Radiads frst TD with 1:56 left and Buffalo went ahead, 14-13.
Forty-four seconds later, Buffalo got the ball back but Jim Braxton fumbled. Defensive tackle Art Thomas, a 260-pound-er, grabbed the ball and raced 29 yards for a touchdown to put the Raiders in front 20-14. Following the kickoff, Buffalo
was on its own 28. Ferguson completed three passes, Oakland picked up two of its 10 game penalti and the Bills were on the Raiders 13.
One noore pass to Rashad and John Leypoldts conversion and Buffalo forged ahead 21-20.
Oakland then mardied into Buffalo territory and with six seconds left. Blanda tried a 50-yard feld goal. It sailed wide.
Following Simpsons injury, the Raiders made no change in their game plan, C^ch John Madden said.
"We had to play our own game said Madden. "The Bills are more than O.J. Simpson. As great as O.J. is, they proved they were a team, not just O.J."
Weaver
Offense
ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) Linebacker Brian Ruff of The CMtadel, who made 14 initial tackles and assisted on five others in a 6-0 victory over Presbyterian last Saturday night, today was named Southern Conference defensive player of the week.
Two of his tackles were behind the line of scrimmage and he also made a key block on a 40-yard punt return. The 6-foot-2, 216-pound sophomore from Mountainside, N. J., called defensive signals for the Bulldogs.
"Brian, for a sophomore, had an exceptional game, said Ck)ach B<^by Ross of The Citadel.
The nmner-up was linebacker Craig McCJurdy of William and Mary for his play in a 17-6 victory over Wake Forest,
Richmond quarterback Harry Knight, who completed 11 of 16
Williamston Takes Match
Placekicker Jim Woody, seeking to repeat as an All-Conference performer, kicked one field goal and just missed on two others Saturday night. The one that made it tied the career record of nine set by Ricky McLester. The next will snap the record.
WIBC Holding Local Meeting
Miss Ruth Linn, a Womens International Bowling Congress field represenUtive, will be at HiUcrest Lanes on Thursday for a talk, it has been announced.
Miss Linn wiU speak at 7 p.m. in the meeting room at the lanes on "Tips for Bowlers
The meeting is open to all bowlers, and is sponsored by the local WIBC chapter in Green-vUle.
PLYMOUTHWilliamston High Schools girls tennis team rolled to its third straight victory yesterday, downing Plymouth, 8-1.
The lone defeat in the match came in the final doubles match, after Williamston had built up an 8-0 lead.
Plymouth captured only one
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The Recreation Departments Volleyball league ne^ more players, especially ladies. This league will have a practice session this Wednesday at Elm Street Gym. Interested ladies should come at 7:15 p.m. and men at 8:00 p.m.
For further information concerning these programs, piease call Charles Vincent at 752-4137, ext 220.
set during the singles, and aside from that set managed to win only 10 games, suffering seven shutouts.
Williamston is scheduled to travel to Edenton on Wednesday for its next match.
Summary:
Nancy Sharpe (W) defeated Vickie Alexander, 6-0, 6-0.
Bet Brandon (W) defeated Bonnie Alexander, 6-0, 6-.
Paula Godard (W) defeated Kay Cannon, 6-0, 6-1.
Nancy Williams (W) defeated Sherlyn Furlough, 6-0, 6-0.
Sissy Taylor (W) defeated Cheryl House, 4-6, 6-2, 6-0.
Amy Hardison (W) defeated HoUy Parker, 6-4, 6-2.
Sharpe-Brandon (W) defeated Alexander-Alexander, 8-2.
Carol WattsRachel Roberts (W) defeated Parker-Pam Norman,. 8-0.
Cannon-Furlough (P) defeated Lucia Peele-Kathy Daniels, 8-3.
Second Player
passes for 216 yards and three touchdowns in a 29-25 upset of West Virginia, was named Monday the offensive player of the week.
The offensive runner-up was sophomore quarterback Mike Weaver of East Carolina, who gained 85 yards on 12 carries and scored once in a 24-6 triumph over Bowling Green.
Rose 3rd In Meet
Rose High School finished third in a four-way cross-country meet held yesterday.
Wilson finished first, with a low score of 21 points, while South Lenoir was second with 41. Rose was a distant third with 85, followed by Northern Nash with 94.
Ricky Warren of South Lenoir led the pack across the finish line with a time of 18:49, but the next four finishers were from Wilson. They included Joseph Newton (19:02); John Goforth (19:39), Gary Lucas (20:04) and Spencer Broadhurst (20:12).
Earl Hill of South Lenoir was sixth in 20:14, followed by Russell Weirdon of Wilson, 20:16. Cullen Zimmerman of South Lenoir was next at 20:38.
Art Klose of Rose finished in ninth place at 20:46, while Robert Miller of Northern Nash rounded out the top ten in 21:03.
Other Rose finishers included Melvin Roberson, 16th in 21:56 Marvin Roberson, 18th in 22:30 Jimmy Peszko, 20th in 22:36 and Jimmy Davis, 22nd in 22:49.
South Lenoir returns to Greenville on Thursday for a dual meet with Rose.
Tuesdays Sports Girls Tennis Wilson at Rose (3 p.m.) Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)
Wednesdays Sports Girls Tennis Williamston at Edenton
By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer Andy Messersmith, the Los Angeles Dodgers big winner, apparently thinks that one day off for Mike Marshall, the teams ace relief pitcher, is too much. And Manager Walt Alston tends to agree.
Although the Dodgers were holding a comfortable four-run lead over the Houston Astros after seven innings Monday night, Alston brought in his durable right-hander to preserve Messersmiths 18th victory.
"If Mike doesnt pitch, he gets rusty sitting around and angry, Messersmith quipped after the Dodgers had finished with a 7-2 victory and maintained their 2Mi-game lead over the Cincinnati Reds in the National League West pennant race. "He hadnt worked since Saturday.
The rampaging Reds kept pace with Los Angeles, battering the hapless San Diego Padres 9-2 for their seventh victory in eight games. The Dodgers have 15 games remaining and Cincinnati has 14.
In other National League games, the Montreal Expos and New York Mets split 3-2 decisions in a twilight-night double-header, and the San Francisco Giants defeated the Atlanta
Braves 4-2.
Only one American League game was played, the Minnesota Twins trouncing the Kansas CMty Royals 7-2.
Marshalls two scoreless innings against the Astros Monday night reduced his ERA to 2.28. In his two-inning stint, he allowed only one baserunner on a walk.
The Dodgers capitalized on some sloppy Houston play, including four errors, one hit batsman, one wild pitch and one passed ball, for most of their runs. Bill Buckner and Lee Lacy each had two hits and scored twice for Los Angeles.
Reds 9. Padres 2 Cincinnati collected 13 hits, including consecutive homers by Dan Driessen and Cesar Gernimo in a four-run third inning, in punishing San Diego. Gernimo, Dave Concepcion and Johnny Bench each drove in two Cincinnati runs. Benchs two RBIs gave him 107 for the season and sole possession of the NL lead.
Mets 2-3. Expos 3-2 The Expos tied their club record of eight consecutive victories by winning the opener, overcoming a 2-1 deficit on Ron Woods two-run single in the seventh inning off Jerry Koos-man, 13-10.
Lady Jaguars Top Tarboro
TARBORO Far m'ville Central captured its second girls tennis team victory yesterday, downing Tarboro, 7-2.
The victory raised the Lady Jaguar record to 2-1 on the -season. Their only loss was to unbeaten Williamston.
Tarboro captured the opening singles event, then didnt win again until the number three doubles, as Farmville swept all the rest of the matches without losing another set.
Farmville travels to Charles B. Aycock today for its next match.
Summary:
Jean Pettaway (T) defeated Jennifer Counterman, 6-2, 6-1.
Beth Turnage (FC) defeated Linda Scott, 7-6, 6-1.
Nora Baker (FC) defeated Elebbie Stainback, 6-2, 6-2.
Time Change
Game time for the home opener for the Rose High School junior varsity has been moved from 4 to 4:30 p.m. on Thursday.
The Rampant (Dubs, 0-1, will be played host to Kinston at the E. B. Ayock athletic field.
Sandra Stoddard (FC)
defeated Diane Edwards, 7-5, 6-2.
Suzanne Patterson (FC) defeated Linda Coker, 6-0, 6-2.
Peggy Sue Anderson (FC) defeated Jeanette Robbins, 6-0, 6-0.
Counterman-Turanage (FC) defeated Pettaway-Scott,8-4.
Baker-Stoddard (FC) defeated Stainback-Coker, 8-3.
Edwards-Ward (T) defeated Liz Ledbetter-Linda Davenport, 8-1.
Tag Ball Meeting
The Recreation Department will sponsor a Tag Football league for men. This league will hold an organizational practice session tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Evans Park.
All interested men and teams should attend this practice session. Games will be played each Tuesday night at Evans Park.
In the nightcap, the Mets ended Montreals winning streak behind the four-hk pitching of Randy Sterling and Tug Mc(3raw.
Giants 4, Braves 2 Jim Barr checked the Braves on seven hits for his 13th victory, and received home runs from Bobby Bonds, who hit his 20th, and Gary Thomasson, who smacked his first. Bonds also doubled in a run. Dusty Baker homered for the Braves.
Twins 7. Royis 2 Bert Blyleven hurled a six-hitter for his 15th victory and struck out five, increasing his seasons total to 225 second highest in the American l.ague as the surging Twins thumped the slumping Royals. The Twins have won eight of their last 10 while the Royals have lost 19 of 23.
Steve Braun and Eric iSoderholm each singled in two runs for the Twins and Glenn Borgmann rapped a solo homer.
Contest
Winners
Dottie Nisbet of 110 Oxford Road, Greenville, took first place in the opening Daily Reflector Football Contest. She correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 32 games listed.
Second place went to Dave Middleton of 103 Williamsburg Dr. in Greenville, who also picked 28 correct.
The places were decided on the point spread guess. Mrs. Nisbets guess of 77 was closer to the actual total of 83 scored in Georgias 48-35 victory over Oregon State. Middleton had a guess of 68.
One other entrant also had 28 correct, but was further off the point total.
The second of the ten weekly contests appears in todays paper.
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Whither George Dickel?
Relief pitcher Mike Marshall of the Los Angeles Dodgers set a major league record this season by appearing in 10 straight games.
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MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:
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CONTEST RULES
1. Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00
2., Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided bet-
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3. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all oxcept employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.
4- Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. Box 197, Greenville, N.C (Reasonable Facsimilies also accepted)
CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO
FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C
(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) (Please Print)
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Saturday 1:30 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. Closed Sat. Aftamoons
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COLLEGE
FOOTBALL
I IXI D E
IXFLANATIOH - Tk Dmikal margin cooiWned wiMi ovaraga gelnti Hrenger, per game, Hwa
kydam pravMae a caoHnuaw indax ta tka ralariva drangHi at all faame. It raftacH avaraga tcariog appaeitian rating, waiglitad in tnvar at meant parfarmnnca. Esampla: a 50.0 taam kat baan 10 tearing n o 40.0 taam agaimt appeeMan at Manheal ttrangtk. Originatad in 1929 by Diek Dnnkoi.
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 22, 1974
HIghar Rating Taam
Rating
OIH.
Oppoaing
Taam
MAJOR GAMES
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
Air Force 8S.2__(6) Oregon* 70.4
Akron 64.2 _______(3) MarshaU* 61.3
Alabama* 114.2......... (27) So.Mlss 87.6
Appalachn 62.1(12) Davldaon* 50.1
Arizona 86A__(10) Indiana* 77.2
Arizona St* 107.8 ( 20) T.C.U. 78.8
Auburn* 86.8 (31) Chanooga 55.8
BowlgGrn* 73.3__(10) Dayton 63.1
Brlg.Young* 88.3__(7) UUh St 78.6
Brown 64.2 _(1) Holy Crots* 63.4
California* 84.5___(4) San Jose 80.1
Colo.St 68.8__(4) Florida St* 64.8
Delaware* 73.5 ...... ..(22) Cltedel 51.1
E.Carollna* 91.7---(42) E.Tenn 40.9
Furman* 57.6..... (14) Presbyn 43.9
Ga.Tech* 91.9___(7) Pltttburgh 85.2
GeorgU 96.0 _________(15) Mlss.St* 80.9
Houston* 100.1__(19) Mlaml.Fla 81.4
Indiana St* 63.0 (19) S.Illlnois 54.f
Iowa St 89.5 (16) Washington* 74.6
Kansas St* 88.8_(34) WlchlU 55A
Kent St* 86.3 _______(16) Ohio U 70.1
Kentucky 94.2 _ (15) W.Vlrglnla* 79.0
L.S.U.* 101.8__(10) Texas A&M 01.4
La.Tech 83.5__(22) Tex.Arln* 61.1
Lamar* 63.2_________ (16) Drake 47.0
Lehigh 73.8___(7) Colgate* 66.4
Maryland 99.4_____(7) Florida* 92.2
Mlaml.O 95.9----(18) Purdue* 79.7
Mlch.St* 88.8___(8) Syracuse 81.3
Michigan* 108.6_(17) Colorado 80.2
MlnnesoU* 92.1____(14) N.DakoU 77.7
Mlsslppl 99.4__(18) MemphU* 81.4
Missouri* 94.1......._(15) Baylor 79.6
Montana St 65.2___(17) Fresno* 48.5
N.C.SUte* 98.2__(19) Clemaon 78.8
N.Carolina 82.8-(25) WkeForest* 58.3
N.Mex.St 67.1__(7) W.Tex.St* 59 J
Nebraska 114.0__(27) Wisconsin* 86.7
NotraDama 115.3-(37) Nweatem* 78.1 Ohio State* 114.8-(38) Oregon St 78.8
Okla.St 101.0__(4) Arkansas* 07.5
Pacific* 78.3- (19) LongBeach 57.8
Penn State* 107.4 ( 23) Navy 84.7
Rice* 88.8 _________(16) ClncnaU 72.0
Rutgers 61.5 _(17) Bucknell* 44 8
S.Carollna* 82.8 __________ (3) Duke 79.8
S.Dlego St* 86.7___<8) Tampa 79.1
S.M.U.* 81.5__<14) Va.Tech 67.4
SUnford* 95.4_______(9) IlllnoU 86.6
Tennessee* 08.2__(1) Kansas 95 3
Texas* 107.9 _(39) Wyoming 69.2
V Ulanova 66.7 Virginia* 71.0
.(11) Toledo* 58.1 (7) WmAMary 64.3
W.Michlgan 68.2 _ (3) N.HlinoU* 63.5 Wash.St* 89.3________(27) Idaho 62.0
OTHER EASTERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
A.l.C. 44.5____(0) Brldgept* 44.4
Albright* 40.4___(14) Lycoming 26.7
Alfred* 42.9 _(22) Brockpt 20.6
B-Wallace 68.0_(28) Edlnboro* 40.4
C.W.Post 50.6 (15) Wilkes* 35.7
Cent.Conn 53.2-(2^ Bprlngfleld* 29 5 Cheyney 33.3 (BA'Seton Hall* 18.4
Coast G* 35.4 Z >(17) R.P.I. 18.1
Connect!* 67.0__(25) Vermont 42.4
Cortland 40.1_(13) Indlana.Pa* 36.1
FAM 48.1 _______(31) Hamilton* 17.1
F-Dlckson* 8.9_(8) Newk Rutg 1.0
Fordham* 24.2____(23) St.Peters 1.0
Geneva* 29.2__(7) Wash-Jeff 22.1
Hobart* 37.7_(25) Roch.Tech 13.2
Hofstra* 40.7__(17) Albany,NY 24.0
Juniata 52.1 - (6) Ithaca* 46.1
Ky.SUte 40.0__(9) Del.SUte* 31.0
'iafayette* 50.0-(11) Kings Pt 39.9
Lk.Haven 21.7 _(3) Bloomsbg* 19.0
Mlersvle* 45.0-(26) Callf.St.Pa lt.7 Mansfield* 25.6 (25) D.C.Teach 1.0 Montclair* 41.1 (1) E.Stroudsbg 40.6
MoravUn* 25.2__(2) Dickinson 23.1
N.Y.Tech* 22.9__(10) Kean 12.5
Rochester* 38.5__(4) Wash.Md 34.4
S.Conn* 44.0 -.(20) Wesleyan 23.9
Shippensbg* 35.6 (8) Kutztown 27.6
Sllp.Rock* 61.7(22) Muskingum 40.0
Thiel 30.6____(3) Carnegie* 27.5
Trenton* 17.5--(2) Paterson 15.1
W.Chester 58.7 (8> Clarion* 48.6
W.Conn 14.1__(8) Bwater.Maas* 6.3
W.Liberty 33.2__(0) Waynesbg* 32.8
Wminlster 41.7(18) Sushanna* 24.2
, Wagner 40.4__(4) Gettysbg* 38 J
.Wldener 46.9__(21) Leb.Valley* 26.0
Worc.Tech 27.3 ' '
(9) Union* 18.7
Texas Tech 105.4-(29) N.Mexico* 76.8
Tulane 84.5____(29) Army* 55.6
Tulsa* 72.7_______(6) N.Tex.St 66.5
U.C.L.A. 100.8__(28) Iowa* 72.9
UUh 74.9 (25) Tex.ElP* 49.8
Vanderbilt* 81.6--(19) V.M.I. 62.2
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
AUegheny 40.0-----(34) Case* 6.2
Alma* 33.4--(1) Taylor 32 3
Anderson* 25.0--(0) Findlay 24.7
Ball St 64.5 (22) Butler* 42.4
Denison* 40.0.... (12) Albion 28.3
E.Michigan* 66.6-(10) Neast La 57.0
Earlham* 30.5__(25) PrinclpU 5.6
Hanover* 39.5 (28) LakeForest 11.4 Harding 53.7 ( 20) Nwest Okla* 33.6
Heidelbg* 46.2-(16) O.Northn 30.6
Hiram* 33.2 _________(16) Oberlln 17.6
Ind.Cent 34.6 _________(1) Wabash* 33.8
Llncoln,Mo 41.3-(2) Central St* 39.0
Mankato 53.5_____(2) N.lowa* 51.2
Marietta* 36.8___(2) CaplUl 35.1
N.Colo 53.8 (3) Colo.Westn* 51J
O.Wesln 38.5 (0) DePaul* 38.2
OtUrbeln* 35.7_(10) Kenyon 25.4
S.Dak.St* 66.4 (6) Youngstn 60.5
Seast OkU* 54.2__(2) S.St.Ark 51.9
Valparo 39.0__(15) Luther* 23.8
Washburn* 38.9 _(8) Mo.Westn 30.8
Wayne.Mlch* 45.4. (17) St.Josephs 28.6 Wilmington 29.1-(0) R-Hulman* 28.9
WltUnbg 63.9....... (14) Ashland* 49.8
Wooster* 42.4___(4) Mt.Unlon 38.6
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 Abilene* 81.2 (26) Neb.Omaha 55.4
C-Newman 56.2 (8) Aus.Peay* 48.5
Cent.OkU 55.4___(1) Angelo St* 54.6
Delta St 68.4___(14) Mlsi.Col* 54.9
E.Tex.St* 68.7(23) E.Cent.Okla 43.4
Elon 62.2 .(29) Savannah 32.8
Fla.AAM 54.6--(15) Albany.Ga* 39Jl
G-Webb 50.9__(3) Newberry* 47.5
Gtown.Ky 42.3--(10) Millsaps* 32.1
Grambllng* 68.6__ (4) Alcom 64.7
GuUford* 32.7 (2) Em-Henry 31.0 H-Sydney* 31.8 (5) Sewanee 28.7 Henderson* 58.7 _ (25) Rolla 34.0
How.Payne 65.3 (7) Tex.Luthn* 58.7
J.Carroll 37.4 (13) Bethany,W.Va* 24.9
Jackson St* 64.4--(19) Prairie V 45.2
Jax.AU* 70.1__(24) NlchoUs 48.5
Len.Rhyne 51.2---(6) Wofford* 45.0
Livingston* 57.7 _ (8) N.Alabama 50.2
Maryville* 33.8__(22) Centre 12.2
McNeese* 71.2_(21) S'west La 50.2
Murray 62.7 -(1) Morehead* 61.4
Neast Okla 50.0-(0) Ark.Tech* 40.8 Petersbg 37.3 . (16) Ellz.Clty* 21.2 Fine Bluff* 51.4 (0) Mlss.Val 51.1
S.F.Austln 65.2__(7) Nwest Ui* 58.2
Seast La* 57.3___ (2) T-Martln 54.9
Salisbury* 53.4-(24) Glasaboro 29.6
'Shepherd 32.1 (7) R-Macon* 24.7 St.Col.Ark* 56.1 (19) Cent.Mo 36.7 Tex.Southn* 57.5_ (4) SouthemU 53.7
Towaon M.4 _(8) Frostburg* 94.1
Troy St 70.3__(39) AU.St* 31.9
W.Carollna 59.8-(6) Tenn.Tech* 53.6 Wash-Lee* 18.9___(18) Madison 1.0
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
Cent.Wash 31.0---(8) LAC* 23.4
E.Oregon* 30.9----(7) Whitman 23.7
E.Washn 30.4__(5) Portland St* 25.2
Mont.Tech 19.8(5) Ore.Tech* 14.8
Nev.Las V 66.5____(7) N.Arlzona* 59.6
Ore.Col* 41.1____ (7) Llnfield 33.9
Puget Sd 55.1_(23 Willamette* 31.9
Riverside 58.9__(1) UC Davta* 58.0
S.Oregon 35.1--(4) Pacific U* 31.1
Weber St* 51.1 (18) Northrldge 33.3
* Hama Taam
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS
NATIONAL
Oklahoma 110.1 NotreDame IIS.S Ohio State 114.8
Alabama 114.2
Nebraska _114.0
Texas 107.9 Arizona St 107.8 Penn State 107.4 Michigan -106.6 Texas Tech 105.4
EAST
Penn State Temple Pittsburgh .
Navy __
Boston Col
Syracuse__
Lehigh -Delaware ViUanova Sllp.Rock
.107.4 85.5 85.2 84.7 -83.1 -81.3 73.8 73 J
66.7
61.7
MIDWEST
Oklahoma 119.1 NotreDame 1154 Ohio State .114.8 Nebraska 114.0 Michigan 106.6
Okla.St 101.0
Miami,0 _95.9
Kansas _95.3
Missouri 94.1
Minnesota 92.1
SOUTH
Alabama
L.S.U.....,
Missippl__
Maryland _ N.C.Stete _ Tennessee
Georgia--
Kentucky _
Florida--
Ga.Tech ___
114.2
101.8
904
.99.4
^93.2 .964 . 96.0
04.2
92.2 91.9
Copyrioht 1974 by Punkal Sports Reseorch
SOUTHWEST Texas _ - 107.9
Arizona St 107.8 Texas Tech 105.4
Houston -100.1
Arkansas ___97.5
Texas AAM 91.4
Rice ----88.8
Arizona 88.8
S.M.U. 81.5
AbUene 81.2
Svc
FAR WEST
U.C.L.A. 100.8
Stanfrrd 95.4
So.Calif 94.2
Wash.St 89.3
S.Diego St -86.7 Air Force -85.2 California - 84.9
Boise St 80.8
San Jose -80.1
Oregon _79.4
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Exiles Believe Few To Accept Pres. Ford's Clemency Terms
Dy KICHARD E. MEYER AseedHed Prcas Writer TORONTO (AP) Deserters mA draft dodgers in exile in Canada say few of their number win accept President PenTs terms of clemency and return to the United States. Or-
Bicentennial Tickets Set
Tickets to the various events of the Bicentennial cdebration will be available at several locations in addition to Bicentennial Headquarters accordinft to Dave Gordon, ticket chairman.
Locations in Greenville include radio stations WNCT, WOOW. and WGNL, the Music Arts store at Pitt Plaza, Harmony Houae on E>ans street, D.D. Garrett Insurance on Albemarle Ave., the Alumni - Office on the ECU campus, the Bicentennial Booth at Pitt Plaza, and the Chamber of Commerce Office.
Farmville persons may obtain tlckeu frtxn WRQR and WFAG 'radio stations.
In Washington tickets are available at Music Arts in Washington Square Mall.
There are limited amounts of tickets for some evenU and they are on a first-coroe-first-served basis so the piMic is urged to obtain them as soon as possible. For additional information call 751-W. ^
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ganized groups are urging a boycott.
"There is a lot of pressure from families and some have some personal reasons for wanting to return, so its possible that some will," said Gerry Condon. 27, managing editor of AMEX-Canada, a magazine published here by Vietnam war draft resisters and deserters.
But its a bitter pill to swallow ... I expect very few people will go back.^
Condon and Charlie Stimac, 25. a member of the AMEX staff, announced the boycott on Monday, a few hours after Ford offered clemency to all Vietnam-era deserters and draft-dodgers who agreed to work at public service jobs promoting national health, safety or interest" upon their return.
TTie White House said the work period would vary case-by-case up to a maximum of 24 months, depending on military records and other mitigating factors.
~ Pay would compare to military pay. Those entering the program would be required to acknowledge allegiance to the United States.
Were asking those in exile and underground to boycott this however they see fit, by remaining in exile, staying under-gnxBid, going back and publicly challenging re-entry, by refusing to do service, and perhaps some things we havent come up with yet, said Condon, a lanky deserter from the Green Berets who spent two years in Sweden before coming here in 1972.
Stimac, a draft resister from Detroit who runs a furnace in a Toronto brass and copper plant, said exile groups across Canada and in Britain, Sweden and France had agreed to reject
Fords plan and to urge the boycott. Stimac said repreaen-tatives of these groups would meet here over the weekend to discuss the plan and other ways to resist it.
The U.S. government says Vietnam-era deserters still at large number about 12,500. It numbers fugitive draft evaders at 4,080 and says 3,000 of these ire in Canada.,
Stimac, however, puts the' number of draft and miliUry exiles in Canada at 50,000.
Interviews with several of
them across Canada showed widespread rejection of Fords clemency proposal. Of a half dozen draft (lodgers and deserters polled here, not one was planning to accept the terms and not one knew of anyone else who intended to, either.
It is too much to ask that we accept punishment for justified resistance to the illegal and immoral U.S. war in Indochina, which still rages with American dollars in violation of U.S. and international law, said Jack Calhoun, 29, a deserter from Philadelphia.
Equine Anemia Rules Relaxed
RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Board of Agriculture has amended and relaxed its controversial new rules regarding equine infectious anemia, or swamp fever, in horses.
The board decided Monday to allow North Carolina horses to congregate for shows, hunts, and trail rides without first having a negative Coggins test. The Coggins test, if positive, indicates that a horse may be carrying swamp fever. Recreational horse owners from across the state have angrily protested the swamp fever rule since it was adopted in June. They say the Coggins test is expensive and that a positive reaction does not always indicate that a horse is carrying the disease.
Under the June rule, a horse could not be taken to a show or hunt unless it had a negative Coggins test.
Under the amended rule.
horses will be required to have the test only before being sold at public auction. Even then, the test will not be required if the horses are sent directly to slaughter after the auction.
Horses entering the state will be re<juired to have evidence of a negative Coggins test within six months prior to their entry. The boar(i voiced hopes that horse owners will still volun-Urily get Coggins tests for their animals. It resolved to ask the 1975 General Assembly for funds to pay for the tests. The board also passed a resolution urging N,C, State University to work with infected horses in search of a treatment or vaccine for the disease.
FREE BLANKETS WASHINGTON, D,C, (UPI) Blankets as well as (hUows will be provided free to passengers on re<]uest aboard Amtrak long-haul trains beginning in September, it was anmxuK^,
nME TO SWAP-Twklsli Cypriot prlsrs walk to Iwses Msiklay in Nicosia during the first major exchange of Cyprus---
prisoaers. The swap of Turkish and Greek CyprioU tssk place a month after the cease-fire. (AP WIrephoto)
Southern Demos Hope Unity Example Heeded
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP)Southern Democratic
party officials predict that party chairmen in other parts of the country wiU follow their example in finding a great deal of understanding" in their search for party unity.
Party chairmen and representatives of 11 Southern states expressed their unity as they ended a two-day session here Monday which showed little in the way of solid results.
The party officials issued a brief statement describing the Democratic party as good and healthy" and listing the main roadblock to solving the nations problems as the inaction and uncertainty of the Republican administration."
Robert Vance, president of the State Democratic Chairmen Association and party chairman for Alabama, said the main reason for the conference concern over a proposed new charter appeared to have been resolved.
Disagreement over a section of the charter dealing with full participation of any and all ethnic and social groups touched off a walkout at a party meeting in Kansas City last month.
But Vance said Southern Democratic leaders had resolved their concern over the issue, leaving only trivial" disagreement over a few words.
The party chairmen took no stand for or against any of four
alternative proposals on the charter to be offered at the partys midterm ccmvention in December.
The proposed charter changes were on the top of the agenda, but the Democrats obviously were concerned with November campaign strategy and with prospects for the 1976 presidential elections.
Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., Senate majority whip, told party leaders before their final private session that Demo<Tats _should return to a middle _ course that could appeal to voters alienated by the 1972 McGovern campaign.
Past elections had seen the fielding of Democratic candidates who appeared not to be
attuned to the basic needs of the country, Byrd said.
He criticized President Fords pardon of former President Richard M. Nixon, calling Ford a decent guy" but rying about his indecision in dealing with urgent domestic matters.
A highly reliable source said Byrd told the Democrats he would oppose the naming of White House Chief of Staff Alexander M. Haig as commander of the North Aantic Treaty Organization.
The source said Bjrrd Udd a closed session of the Democratic leaders that he was opposed to Haigs re-entering the Army as a general because of his political involvement the past three years.
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
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MONEY APPEALO. Lee Staley, president of the Natkmal Farmers Organization (NTO) Monday appealed to 18.M of his members across the nation to pay does, make donations and contributions and forgive loans made to the organizatioa. At a mass meeting in Des .Moines. Staley asked for lit million to bead off an attempt by the Secretaries and Exchange Commission to place the NTO in receivership. (AP WIrephoto)
iatumejBBLSL
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Freedom Soon For Last U.S. POW in Laosr
September 17, lf74~ll
By DAVID JENKINS Auocteted PreM Writer
VIENTIANE, Laoa (AP) The last known American prisoner of the Indochina war, Hawaiian charter pilot Emmet James Kay, is expected to be released this week from the limestone cave that has been his home for 15 months.
In letters he was allowed to write to his wife, Kay said the pro-Communist Pathet Lao ' housed him in the cave in V northeastern Laos but that he
was well-treated. He wrote -that he frequently (dayed
.volleyball and card games Twith his guards.
: Kay described the cave as 'small and old.
Limestone caves abound in that area and almost everycme moved into them to ^ .escape heavy U.S. bombing during the war, according to diploniiats who have visited there.!
Thrdp months after a June 4 deadUne for the exchange of all prioners of war, the royal government in Vientiane and le Pathet Lao finally agreed I carry out this key provision of the 1973 peace accords.
' Kay has been held since his .small plane made a forced
landing in the Pathet Lao zone May 7, 1973.
Diplomats from nations ' with close ties to the Pathet Lao say the Laotian leftists
have given assurances that - Kay will be among those
freed when the two parties to
the cease-fire, partners now in a new coalition government in Vientiane, begin their long-delayed prisoner ex-
change.
A professional pilot whose . twin passions are flying and stock car racing, Kay may soon be reunited with his 4Iawaiianborn wife,
TV Log
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TUESDAY
r-.oo Troth or 7:30 Mke DmI a 00 Good Timos i:30 MASH 9:00 Hawaii S O to 00 Barnaby Jonas 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movia WEDNESDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 AAaditatkms 6:35 Carolina 1:00 Naws 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jokar's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 Now Sea It 11:30 Lova LIfa 11:55 TImaly Tips
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1; Animals 1:35 Safety 2:X Sounds 3:15 insidaOut 3 X Utilization 4:X Mis Rogers 4:X Sesame St. 6:X Elac, Co 7:X Utilization 7:X NC People
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7 .x NC News Conf.
8 X America 8:X Sounds
9 X Jeanne Wolf 9:X Performance WEDNESDAY
8 40 Child Life
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10:15 Animals ! S
10 X Child Life
1110 ImAOM 10:00 riiOflS
11X Sesame St. 10:X Visionaries
13:X Elac. Co.
MEADOWBIOOK
smmm
DBIFTER
> uwKnuii/witnao cowua wo
Florence, and their teen-age children, Kimo, 19, and Puanani, 15.
The Kays had lived in Vientiane for the best part of two years when Emmets plane went dowa Mrs. Kay and the children stayed on, waiting for him, until last July.
Then, convinced that there was little chance that her husband would soon be released, Mrs. Kay flew home to Hawaii. She had hardly arrived when news came that her husband might soon be freed.
Although she worried about the way her husband would
II
Jl
ALSO
JOE KIDD
WITH
CLINT
EASTWOOD
TICE
ORIVE-IN
THEATRE
ALSO
CAGED HEAT
stand up to his imprisonment, Mrs. Kay was hickier than the wives and mothers of about 900 other American airmen who are listed as missing in action in Laos.
Almost since the day he was captured. Emmet Kay was allowed to exchange monthly letters with his family and Mrs. Kay was able to send him bodks, warm clothes and cans of Hawaiian poi.
The families of other missing Americans have heard nothing of their loved ones and most U.S. military men here believe these men.
mostly Air Force and Navy pilots, perished in the inhospitable terrain after their planes went dowa The release of Kay will, in a soise, mark the end of more than a decade of active
American involvement in this small, Utah-size kingdom.
During the height of the fighting here, the United States sent up to $375 million a year to the forces of Premier Souvanna Phouma
GOREN ON BRIDGE
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
iiCaiOSCC
from the Carroll Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A evening to spend as muchytlmc lijining
good day and le as poKible
obtaining facts and figures pertifning to personal responsibilities. Launch a campaign of action to achieve your cherished aims. Handle wisely all debts to others.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make better arrangements so that association affairs will work out more smoothly. Try to please your mate and get better results.
TAURUS (Apr. to May 20) A good day to arrange meeting with associates and come to the right decisions. Study your problems well and handle them intelligently.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Duties ahead of you require that you schedule your hoiua well. Take treatments that will make you a more dynamic person. Be poised.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Whe improving daily duties, think of the amusement you want in the evening. A gift to loved one will bring greater rapport.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Give your home the full attention it needs at this time. Understand better what family members desire of you. Try to please them more.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can improve day routines by getting down to facts and figures. Give good suggestions to associates so they can make gains.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can now make better plans regarding your personal finances. Talk with an expert about ways to increase your present income.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Taking hedth treatments now will make you more dynamic and charming. Avoid one
who is in variance with the truth. Be honest.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study those secret affairs and know the best way to handle them. Become more interested in your mates views. Be cheerful.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Much can be learned from friends if you arrange to get together with them. Attend group meeting and get fine results. Be wise.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You haw many
obligations to attend, be sure to doublecheck with higher-ups so you dont make mistakes. Dont lose your poise.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have a new outlet that needs further study before you can make a success of it. Follow intuitive promptings which are accurate now.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU want to know what is going on and you would be wise to explain moral matters early and how to avoid getting into trouble. Otherwise, your progeny could be easily influenced by the wrong persons and spoil the fine promise here. Ideal chart for the investigator, and laboratory technician.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
CarrolU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
BY CHARLES H. GOREN IWA nm cmam THBepr
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
K107 93
AKQ1098 4 AQ2
WEST EAST 4J4 4Q93
9Q72 VK8654
73 4 6542
4 J 10 9 6 5 4 3
SOUTH
A8652 V AJ109
J
4 K87
The bidding: ,
South West North East 1 Pass 3 Pass
3 9 Pass 3 Pass
3 NT Pass 4 4 Pass
5 4 Pass 5 NT Pass
6 Pass Pasa Pass Opening lead: Jack of 4
Pity the poor expert! On occasion only he will go down in a contract that is a virtual certainty. Onsider this hand, where East produced a brilliant falsecard to lure declarer to his destruction.
North had slam in mind the moment his partner opened the bidding. He jump shifted, gave preference to to Souths first suit and then, over his partners no trump sign-off, he cue-bid the ace of clubs. Since all of Souths points were in top controls, he accepted his partners slam invitation by cue-bidding his second-round club control. Norths bid of
five no trump was the Grand Slam Force, asking partner to go on to seven with two of the three top trump honors (spades in this case). South could not oblige.
West led the jack of clubs.
Dummys queen won and declarer was delighted with his prospects. Only a 4-1 trump break could place his contract in jeopardy, and to guard against this possibility, declarer cashed dummys king of spades. Had West followed with the nine or an honor, declarer intended running the ten of trumps through East.
However, he had to reconsider his strategy when East casually dropped the queen of spades under the king! If he continued with a trump to the ace and East showed out. declarer would have to lose two trump tricks. To prevent West from scoring two trump tricks with his presumed J-9-3 of trumps, declarer crossed to his hand with the jack of diamonds and led a low trump towards the ten.
If West indeed held all the remaining trumps, this would have limited him to one trump trick, and would have earned declarer accolades for his thoughtfulness. Unfortunately. West won the jack of trumps and recovered sufficiently from his surprise to lead a second club. Elast's ruff completed a well-deserved one-trick set.
to help them prosecute a war in the mountains against a omibined Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese army.
American planes dropped more than two million tons of bombs on Laos, and civilian pilots like Kay flew hundreds of support missions every week, ferrying rice, salt and sometimes guns to refLigees and a clandestine army supported by the CIA.
Congress now has put a $100 million ceiling on U.S. aid to Laos a little over half of this is expected to go to the royal Lao army, while the
rest is spent in humanitarian aid and U.S. officials hope the fragile five-month-old coalition can work.
Washington has made it clear the United States will continue aiding Laos to promote stability in Southeast Asia.
Though two earlier coalitions one in 1957 and the other in 1962 came unstuck within months, diplomats here say they are confident this time will be a case of third time being lucky.
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
8MHMWMtf
arMMVtNMa64
4 I I
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
i
Call For Showtima
756-0M8
NOW THRU THURSOAYI
~ CNMATOWiriS A CMCA1874r
SHOWS DAILY 1;4S-4;18.4:35-9:88 DOORSOPENI:MP.M.
NON
PLATINE
BIVOMO tlVONO Mtl,
"ZARDOZ* m
NOW THRU THURSOAYI
GOOD TIME FUN MOVIEI
CLAUDINE"
ANO HER TARBFULLOf YOUNO*UNS>
JAMES EARL DIAHANN .; 7 * JONES CARROIX m
wfSSfWMPK "
Fe UkB Year, AMm A 0r. 4m4 TLmm" lawlerS Sm"
CONTAINS NORMAL ETNNIC iXFLITIVISl
SEETHE
BEST ON WNCT-TV TONIGHT
hswume
Florida is alive (very) I and well (never better) and living I in Chicago^ With a I husband and a family and a wonderful way of laughing troubles I right out the window.
I Esther Rolle stars.
!80
!T(nncT
GOODTIHXS
SEWXIHE
Emmy Award-winner Alan Alda and Wayne Rogers star as Army surgeons who turn out to be the smoothest off-^uty operators in Korea.
8:30
TONIGHT
NEW TIME
McGarrettandhis crime fighters. Turning an island paradise into a nightmare for lawbreakers. Jack LordisMcGarrett.
9:00
TQRI6HT HAMAn FIVE-0
iNXWUME
| Buddy Ebsen is the l| veteran private eye j with a mixed bag of I tricks: his own [ crime lab and an ^ I uncanny nose for I crime.
30<10
PJtqnight
BABNABY JONES
THE NETWORK OF THE
NEW!
Y
witn . tvM
7:00 PM
See the famous wheelchair detective in his thrilling battles against crime.
THE
RAYMOND BURR SHOW
iiiymend Burr as Chief Robert Ironside
8.-00PM
TERROR ON THE 40th FLOOR
Nightand fire rages upward in an office building! On its top floor, a secret office party whose people are trapped because nobody knows theyre there. John Forsythe and Don Meredith head the cast of this gripping
NBC WORLD PREMIERE MOVIES.
10:00PM POLICE STORY
A killer who specializes in murdering prostitutesand a vice-squad officer who poses as a procurer to track him down! With James Farentino, Harry Guardino and Tina Louise.
MOREFOR YOU IN *74!
Judge J. W. H. Roberts diapeced of tlie foUowing cases at the August term of
Distiict Court In PiU County.
Smu*l T. ATkinM>fv 300-A Oardcn Dr., No Infturooco, 30 doys toil uspondod poy kW ond coot.
SomwotT. Atkinson, 300 A Oordon Dr., lorccny, not pros.
Konnotk Blogi. Rt. . Groonvillt, Msaolt. not pros witn Imvo.
Konnetk Ray Buck. Rt. 3, Groen vHlo. oxcood sato spood, pay cost.
Joffory Koitn Bailoy. 101 Wast fail stop for stop signal.
dismiss d.
Ulyssos Waddto Brown, Robor sonvillo. larcony, fO days |ail suspondod pay kSO and cost.
Harrol Van Bunch, 401 Artx>r &|.. indignitios to officer, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Abram Cobb. Jr., 301 Edge St., Ayden, driving under the influence, no operators license, * months iail suspended pay S100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months.
Arthur Council. Rt. a, Greenville, fail to display license plate, pay cost.
Thaddeous Clemons, 413 Moore St., public drunk, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Leroy Council, 1207 Fleming St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
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29.J^u8t
31. Assassmefit
l.Oasart
32. Wla
aRali
34. Punitive
4. Velvet wt
36. Palm lily
1 Mitaidste
37. Nonkosher
ll.CMica
39.Tricfc
12.PotporTl
40. There
13. fotlNK Bunovrs 41. Zero
14.lfodRess
43. Survey
lB.Trffla$
43. a Henry
lt.P0Rd8r
41 Loading
2a Also
51. World War II
21.RMI8
area
23.IMtedfoir
32 . Han
2S. Press
34. Through
21MM
55 Deity
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na oira anraa HrannHnHiina^.^ san aacaa naaa aaa dbs
aan3Q aaa______
Hisns asB naa nnaa aaa ana anaa aaa aaa
SOLUTION OF YISTEBDAY'S FUZZLE
56. Eiifiisli river
57. City on the Ouse OWN
1. British flyers
2. Ratite bird
3. Injure
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5"
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4. Adore
5. Indian madder
6.MMt
7. Haven
8. Gambol
9. Kimono sash 10. Miimi Indian 15. Eject
17. Ptomissory note 19. Anxious
21. Relative
22. Mast 24. Class
26. Nurse shark
27. Theater sign
30. Imps
33. Tarkington boy 35. Labans daughter 38. Capable 42. Sinister 44. Fim 45 Marker
46. Siouan
47. Spawn of fish
49. Trouble
50. Time
53. Ourselves
1174
Roger Carr, 403 A Dudly St., obstructing officer, 30 days lall suspended pay cost.
Thaddeous Clemons, 412 Moore St., indignities to officer. 30 days fail suspended pay $10 and cost.
Ralph Mason Giles, Fayetteville, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued upon payment of cost.
John Gatlin, 1114 Ward St., breaking and entering, months iail suspended pay cost; probation 3 years.
Timmothy Clarence Johnston, Rt. 1, Greenville, SKceed safe speed, pay cost.
Clayton Caswell Johnson, Van-ceboro, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Ray Jones, ISOS Dickinson Ave., public drunk. 10 days iail.
Grayling Johnson, Rt. 4, Greenville, allow unlicensed person to drive, 30 days iail suspended pay cost.
Julia Thomas Little, Old River Rd., public drunk, dismissed.
Lawrence Lee, 1607 Beaumont Dr., shoplifting, 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost.
William E. Lancaster, Grimesland, worthless check, pay cost and check.
Alton Augustus Moore, 414 Latham St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.
William Patrick Mayo, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
John Douglas O'Mary, 117 Holiday Court, assault on female, nol pros with leave.
John Douglas O'Mary, 117 Holiday Court, trespass, nol pros with leave.
Johnny Oakley, Watagus Ave., trespass, dismissed.
William G. Paulsoa River Front Apt, shoplifting, not guilty.
Ronald B. Presser, 302 Lee St., worthless check, not guilty.
Henry Smith, alias Touche', Winterville, sell of marijuana, no probable cause found.
Henry Smith, alias Touch', Winterville, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail.
Ralph Lee Swain, Rt. 5, Greenville, reckless driving, not guilty.
Robert Lee Thompson, Winterville, receiving stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.
Robert Lee Williams. 510 15th St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
Sharon Wilson, Bethel, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Alden P. Grimes, Washington, no inspection, pay cost.
James H. Cox, Jr., Vanceboro, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Ophelia Murphy Darden, Stan-tonburg, exceed safe speed, pay coat.
Burley Gardner, Turnage St., Ayden, damage personal property, 5 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 2 years.
Burley Gardner. Turnage St., Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and coat.
Charles H. Purser, Chocowinity, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Kenneth E. Arrington, 309 Page Dr., damage to rental property, not guilty.
William Earl Artis, Jr., Rt. 1, Ayden, speeding, pay $15 and cost. Vicky B. Shoffner, Rt. 9, Green
ville, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment ef coat.
Ludlen Brown, 301 Elizabeth St., aaaeult with deadly weapon (2 counts) not guilty.
Billy Gene Buck, Rt. 1, Grimaaland, larceny, nol proa with leave.
John D. Barnes, Rt. 2, Farmville, public drunk, 20 days iail suspended pey coat..
John D. Barnes, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, fail see safe move, 6 months iail suspended pay $250 and coat, surrender drivers license 4 years.
Vera S. Bailara 500 C Eastbrook Apts., no operators license, pay coat.
Mrs. Heuy Lawrence, 120$ Fleming St., vorthless check, not guilty.
Elmer Ray Blount, Greenville, public drunk, 20 days jail.
Jimmy Lee Clemons, 1406-A Colonial, speeding, pay $15 and coat.
Henry Clayton Crumble, Box 1161, Greenville, driving under the influence, not guilty; speeding, 90 days iail suspended pay $30 and cost.
Abe Cobb, 301 Edge Rd., Ayden, assault inflicting serious injuries, 6 months jail.
Benjamin Key Erwin, Rt. I, Greenville, reckless driving, not guilty.
William Bruce Evans, Jr., Rt. 2, Greenville; fall stop for stop sign, pay $10 and coat.
James Evans. 506 Ford St., no operators license, pay $25 and cost.
Tipsey Bobby Garris, Rt.3, Ayden, Improper tires, pay cost.
Arthur Lee Garrett, Rt. 5, Greenville, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.
David Gaston, Cadillac St., assault by pointing gun, not guilty.
Ernest George Hargett, II 203 S. Elm St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.
Hugh T. Hardee, III, Rt. 3, Greenville, exceed safe speed, not guilty.
Michael B. Hardy, 805-A Bancroft, assault Inflicting serious injuries, 6 months jail.
Eddie Hines, Jr., Winterville; larceny. 6 months jail.
Eddie Hines, Jr., Winterville, breaking, entering and larceny, 6 months jail.
Joe May, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail.
Coleman William Mabry, Rt. 1, Greenville, driving under the influence, nol pros; no insurance, pay $10 and cost.
Sally Mozlngo, McWhorter St., Bethel, larceny, pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years.
I Larfayette Mitchell, Portsmouth, Va., driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
William Elbert Norris, 102 Eastern St., no operators license, pay $25 and cost.
Jacqueline Elaine Robinson, 109 Glenwood Dr., exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Faye Rodger Sawyer, 1205 Forbest St., fail reduce speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
James Albert Tyson, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12
months.
William Jasper Turner, Garysburg, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
Tom Whitley Thomas. 407 AAeade St., exceed safe speed, not guilty.
Lonnie Rouse Turner, 707-B Mills St., fail see safe move, pay cost.
Clarence Whitehurst, 410 Cadillac St., assault, not guilty.
Dorothy Whitehurst, 410 Caddillac St., assaualt, not guilty.
Al James Whichard, 1907 Kennedy Cir., assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and
Wilkins, Rt. 1, Greenville, shopliflting, 6 months jail suspertded pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years.
Thomas Earl Stancil, Rt. 4, Greenville, fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.
Ricky Darrell Brown, Rt. 2, Greenville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 5 years.
Edna Barrett, 504 W. 12th St., shoplifiting,^ months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.
Mack Arthur Edwards, Box 335, Winterville, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
John Williams, 2109 Charles St. Ext., worthless check, 60 days jail susper>ded pay cost and check.
Milton Hardison, Rt. 8, Greenville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay cost; probation 5 years, reimburse State for counsel fees.
Columbus Joyner, Rt. 6, Greenville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 5 years, reimburse State for counsel fees.
James A. Little, Pactolus, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Willie Moore, 1724 Green St., assault on female, 30 days jail
suspended pay $100 and cost.
Johnnie Rufus Mercer, Belvoir, assault on female, 30 days jail
suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years.
Judy Peele, Rt. 2, Ayden, worthless check, nol pros with leave.
Coy Rodgers, 1700 S. Evans, assault on female, nol pros with
leave.
Richard Colbert, Jacksonville, worthless check (4 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.
Frances Taft, W. 16th St., assault, dismissed.
Alice Wilkins, Rt. 1, Greenville, impeding traffic, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Mary Wilkins, Rt. 1, Greenville, impeding traffic, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Anita Wilkins, Rt. 1, Greenville, impeding traffic, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
James Henry Leavy, Grimesland, no insurance, no registratioa 90 days jail suspended pay cost.
James Henry Leavy, Grimesland, driving under the influence, no operators license, 12 months jail suspended pay $500 and cost, probation 5 years.
Stuart Ronald Aronson, 107 Harding, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Kenneth Ray Buck, Rt. 3, Green Vi Me, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Johnny Bell, II, Rt. 6, Greenville, driving under the influence, no operators license, 6 months jail
suspended pay $100 and co$t, not drive for 1 year.
Roberts B. Baucom, Kinston, fail to see safe move, nof guilty.
Daryal Lee Bums, Robersonvllie, trespass, 30 days fall suspended pay $25 and cost.
Burney Warren Baker, Rt. 5, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Owen Wilson Brown, Chinquapin, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cosf.
Kenneth AAartin Brown, 50$ 1st St., no inspection, pay cost.
Joseph R. Chandler, Hendersonville, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Dennie Oail, Rt. 1, Greenville, fotiow too close, not guilty.
Thomas Eugene Edwards, Rt. 2, Grimesland, fail stop for stop signal, prayer for judgn>ent continued on payment of cost.
Roy Wayne Elks, Rt. 1, Winterville, exceed safe speed, nol pros.
Willie Earl Gilbert, 1S03 W. 3rd. St., speeding, pay $20 and cost.
James Alton Harrington, Rt. 4, Greehville, driving under the influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.
Billy Lee Hunt, 300 Oak St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Charles Carnell Jackson, $09 Washington St., driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.
Charles Carnell Jackson, 809 Washington St., improper passing, nol pros.
Ellis Ray Jones, Bethel, fail to yield right of way, not guilty.
James Jordan, Rt. 9, Greenville, speeding, pay $20 and cost.
Leslie Earl Little, 700 E. 4th St., reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.
Samuel Simms, 305 14th St., assault on female, 30 days jail.
Carol O. Stephens, Rt. 3, Greenville, follow too close, not guilty.
Janet Elaine Sutton, Rt. 7, Greenville, fail to give turn signal, not guilty.
Paul Quinn Topper, 303 S. Elm St., improper passing, nol pros.
Shelton Wooten, 301 Paris Ave., 6 counts of worthless checks, 90 days jail.
W. R. Williams, Wilson, N.C., 6 counts of worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.
Veldon White, 1913-A Pitt St., assault on female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Jesse Thomqs Williams, Jr., 300 lOxford Rd., speeding, prayer for I judgment continued on payment of cost.
Marsha Taylor Williams, Forbes Trailer Park, fail see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Aden Taylor Prescott, 106 Williamsburg, speeding, not guilty.
William Spencer Hamric, 707 E. 3rd St., no inspection, abated.
Leroy Hardy, Rt. 2, Greenville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Jimmy R. Heath, 200 Ridgeway St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
IM \M IS
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
FUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE North Carolina pm Cavfity Take notice that Tar River Estates. Inc has this day filed with the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina Articles of Dissolution of said corporatiorL Thlsthe9thdayof September, 1974. TAR RIVER ESTATES, INC. FRED T. AAATTOX, P A.
Sept. 10. 17, 24. Oct. 1. 1974
EXECUTORS'NOTICE All persons having claims agairst Lilliam Walters Moore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, are rxitified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before March 10, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
This 10th day of September, 1974. Lois Ann Moore Johnson and Robert Perry Moore, Co-Executors
4224 Laurel Ridge Drive Raleigh, North Carolina 27612 September 10,17, 24; October 1, 1974^
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 line minimum
Auto for Sale
1-3 days 4-6 days 7 or more
3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 lines per day 23c per line
(Monthly Charge $23.92)
$ lines per day 2lc per line
(Monthly Charge $43.68)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
Open Rates 7 or more days
$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge
DEADLINES
S1.70
81.60
$41.60)
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday B Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto for Salt
BOBB
TMoN^cloes Flat do It for llio prIcoT
Browi^ood, he.
'^ckTnson Ave; 752-7111
We Need Good Used Cars Nowlll
fov have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.
If y< sell I
CAMARO 1974, air, automatic, with 2200 actual miles, factory warranty remaining. Call or come see at Holt Olds^Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, phone 75B3115.______
CAPRI BROWN 1974, brown interior, 4 speed, 11,000 miles. Factory warranty. $3400. Excellent condition. Getting marriedmust sell. Call 752-5095.
OATSUN 2402 1972, 4 Speed, air
conditioning, clean, $4150. Call Bill Hunter, 347-6031. .
OATSUN 240 2, *72, low mileage, AM-FM, factory air, 4 speed, red with white interior. Very clean. Call 758-1809 anytime.
FOR SALE: Grande Mustang, 1970, floor shift, power steering, air conditioned, green. $1575. ABC Moving 8, Storage.
HASTINGS RJRD has daily rentals at reasonab e prices. Call 758-0114.
MERCEDES BEN2 I**-gray with red leather interior, 6 cylinder-gas, take over paymwts or cash sale. $1100. Phone 758-0967.
MONTE CARLO 1972Motor needs work. $2500 or best offer. Call 752-0830.
OATSUN 2402, '71. Call 752 4804.
Having Engine Trouble? Sc0
"The Engine People"'
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1151
MERCEDES BEN2 250 1972,
automatic transmission, stereo radio, air conditioning. Call 347-6031, John Mahery. $6800.
MGBiDT '72, air conditioner, radial tires, runs excellently. $3300. 756-7754 nights.
MONTE CARI%, Laundeau 1973, excellent corxlition, air conditioning, plastic seat covers over fabric seats. 8-track tape player, new radial tires. Red with white half vinyl top. Wire wheel covers. $3500. Call 758-1221. If rx)t home, leave name and number.
OLDS 1967, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 758 5255.
PONTIAC LEMANS 1969350 engine, automatic in the floor, new tires. Gold with black vinyl top. Good condition. Call 758-3121, days 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
VEGA HATCHBACK 1973
automatic, 27 miles-per gallon. $2000 or best offer. Call 752 0830.
VOLKSWAGEN '73, light blue. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Call after 5, 752-4255.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Fhone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Cycles For Sale
1972 YAMAHA 360 MX. excellent condition. AAany extra parts. Call 758-5255.
1973 HONDA SL 350, 3800 miles. Excellent condition. 752-2569.
1974 HONDA XL 350, like new. Must sell. $800 or best offer. 758 1717 after
1973 HONDA XR 75. Excellent condition. $295.00. Call 752 6629.
Boats & Equipment
1961 25' CRIS-CRAFT cabin crusier. Excellent condition. Motor just overhauled. 746-6329 evenings.
42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758-3276, nite 758-1505
NEW DROP DECK trihull Seacrest boat with bow and side rails steering, liqhts, anchor. New 20 horse Mercury with controls and new trailer bought in June, less than 15 hours on engir>e. Call 758 0073 after 7:00 Monday Friday.
1956 SAMPSON 14' runabout, com pletely restored, like new. 40 horsepower Johnson motor, 1971 trailer. Have to see to appreciate. Gold and white. Phone 758-0967.
Trucks For Sala
'66 FORD TRUCK. 2 ton flat body, dump. 752 7670.
USED BUSES FOR SALE. Barefoot and Thompson Bus Sales. Corner of lone and Truman Street. Call 7564)174 or 756-3422.
1972 FORD PICKUP. 360 engine, good condition. $2195. Call 756-4126.
BIcyclas For Sala
SIGNET 18 SPEED, white, speedometer, generator, front artd rear lights. 49 miles. 752-6038 after 5:30.
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND NURSERY, ages 3
months and up. Diapers furnished, preschool training. Hot lurKhes and snacks. $14 per week. 1708 E, 4th St. Phone 752 2743.
Do^A Pats
AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies. Cai 753-4514 after 6 p.m.
3 AKC BEAGLE puppiea. 4 ntonths. CaH 746-373L nighta 746-3111 days. Corey Stakes.
BUICK CENTURION 1973, fully aquippad. 11A00 mitas, axcaitant condition. Contact State Empfoyaas Credit Union. 7S 5547.
BLUE POINT SIAMESE kittens, 6 weeks old. 3 matas, 2 females. These have been handled much and will make good pats. 7S8 5645 after A
AKC QUALITY PUPPIES. St. Bernards, OW English Sheepdogs, Irish Setters. Wire-haired Terriera Scottish Terriers, Dachshunds. Metro-Lina Kennsts. Hwy. 3< Morehaad City, 1-726-779fL
DtOs4Pto
COR SALE: 2 fcmal* puppiM, part Chihuahua. week* oM. Call 75-727 alter 5^__
for SALS: Raglsterad Irish Setter ouppies. 7 weeks, all shots and Jv^ed. Call 74A.4043.
^EE fuzzy kittens. 2 black, 3 ^cy, litter trained. 756-4744.
POR SALE: White female Persian. 1 year old. Very affectionate. Call 752
EMPLOYMENT
Hip WantRd
AVON
I HAVE AN OPEN territory in West End. It can b yours. As an Avon Representative you'll earn good money, choose your own hours. Sound interesting? Cali 758-2444.
Wanted Police Officers
Minimum requirements of age 20 or over, must be high school graduate or equivalent, be in good physical condition, have a good character and meet the N. C. minimum standards. Fringe benefits include health and life insurance, retirement programs. Paid vacation furnished. Starting salary of $7,592. All applicants please contact: Captain B. C. Richardson Police Department Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Tel. 442-5181 Ext. 247
Manager and manager trainees, cooks and waitresses needed. Apply in person at the Waffle House to Mr. William Kinsey, Supervisor. No phone calls please.
WANTED: Waitresses, waiters and hostess. Call 758-1920.
NEEDED: FINISHED carpenters and laborers for Washington Housing proiect. Call J. Leo Hawkins.
WANTEDSecretary with experience of general office dutis. Apply at Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass.
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE TO DO babysitting in my home In Farmvllle for working mothers, weekdays. 753-5392.
EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER on Pactolus Hwy., 2 miles 4rom Midway Grill, Oelorls Silverthora 46-7685.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
INTERNATIONAL TD 18 bulldozer with hydraulic blade. Call 756-4126.
Miscelianeena Per Sale
PRICE RIGHT. Lavotory. Good condition. Phone 752-6801.
Sporting Goods
EXPERT GUN REPAIR: "Fixing the impossible" is our specialty. No fob is too big or small. Open Tuesday and Thursday evenings 6:30 til 9:30, Saturday noon til 6:00. Glenn's Gun Shop, Rt. 1, Box 220, Aydea N.C. phone 746-4408.
SHASTA TRAILERsleeps 4
comfortably, built-in gas stove, ice box, and sink. Excellent condition S750. Call 738-1742 after 5:30 p.m.
1972 DATSUN PICK UP truck with walk-in camper and sleeper. Equipped with radio. Used very little. Quick sale. Call 347-6031, Cecil Parker. S2700.
Lost 4 Found
LOST: Toy gray poodle in vicinity of 10th and Evans St. Missing since Friday. Reward. 758-4787.
EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators. All benefits, steady year round work. Apply Hy Mill Manuracturing Company, 200 East Avenue, Ayden, N.C.
INSTRUCTOR WITH BS DEGREE
in nursing. Clinical and classroom teaching for medical-surgical nurses. 33 months diploma program70 students. Salary commensurate with education and experience. Write T. Koldieski, Director of Nursing Lenoir Memorial HosjRtal, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N.C.
MiscRllantous For Slo
WHEAT STRAW. S1.25 per bate. Call 756^4126.
SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM
suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 756^5234.
6 NEW BIFOLD louvered metal doors, 6'6" tall, 4*10" wide. Half priced. Call 756-5234.
CARPET REMNANT. Tweed indoor-outdoor, 6 feet, 4 inches by 5 feet, I inch. $12. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.
DO YOU NEED your garbage removed. If so contact R.L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.
ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Price
60 x 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. Special Price
*99.50
*143.30
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
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.
PRESSMEN1 Offset and 1 letter press. Apply in person only. Monday Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Jimmy Smith Printing Company, 511 Cotanche Street, Greenville N.C. No phone calls accepted.
ATTENTION MEAT CUTTERS:
Overton's is now taking applications. Up to $200 per week to start. We are also taking applications for meat wrr -ers. Apply at Overton's.
LADY TO WORK in home for leading publishing company. Telephone urvey experience helpful but not lecessary. Will train. Send name, address to P. O. Box 11432, Greensboro, N.C. 27409.
WANTED: 1 person to do inside office telephone work. Prefer someone with operator experience but will train. Call Mr. Barnes 756-2919, 9 10 a.m. Monday-Friday.
FILL DIRt, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.
ANTIQUE SILK, Off white draperies, perfect condition. Phone 752-3778.
TRAILBLAZER Fold out tent type camper, sleeps 4. $175. Call Griffon 524-4586 after 5:30 p.m.
YEAR END CLEARANCEAny air
conditioner in stock, only 10 per cent above cost. We will show you our cost and add 10 per cent. Come by the Goodyear Serivce Store, 729 Dickinson Ave., or call 752-4417.
DISTRIBUTOR for the Daily Reflector In the town of Griffon. Prefer Griffon resident. Good earnings for a few hours per week. Contact Circulation Department of the Daily Reflector or Mrs. Marie Cohen at 524-5111.
FURNITURE DELIVERY: Ex-
perience helpful but not essential, full and part time positions needed. Above average pay for right person. Apply to "Furniture," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. Give brief history, age, experience, phone.
CARPET MECHANIC NEEDED.
Phone 756-0844 days, 756 0609 nights. Salary open.
Wanted backhoe operator/ 3 to 4 years experience. Apply betvy/een 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
East Carolina Plumbing
3123 BIsmark St.
Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
BOOKKEEPER: Established firm offers good opportunity for ex perienced bookkeeper, for ap pointment call (919) 758-4146.
FOR SALEModern sofa, 2 chairs, 2 end tables and coffee table, 2 lamps. Call 758 3560.
LOST: 2 Britainny Spaniels, one orange and white and one liver and white. Contact Dr. Pennington 758-6019, after 5 p.m. 752-3927.
0|portunit](
'IT'S REALLY MINE" En|oy the pride of owning the better car thaf-means safe, worry-free drivinfi You'll find all nrakes, models anr price Offered in today's Want Ad* C:heck Now!
Proftssionai
LEGGETT BROTHERS Well I. Pump Company. Specializing in deep wells and pumps. Robersonville795-4377, Greenville 758-2797, 758 3222.
REAL ESTATE
Farms For Sala
33 ACRES LOCATED in Greene
County 5 miles south of Farmvllle. Approximately 20 acres cropland. 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. Price $24,500. Call 756 1876.
325 ACRES, 55 CLEARED with 7 acres of tobacco, 7,000 feet highway frontage. Great development potential. Woodland easily cleared. Beaufort County. $130JX)0. Call Carl (harden at Bowen & Darden Realty, days 752-7194, nights and weekends 75A1983..The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tnetday, September 17, 1874U
RENTALS
Apartmont For Rant
APARTMENT HUNTERS Inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 AAen>orial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town,, daily, weekly or monthly.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Home For Rent ^
MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752-5239.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80.2 bedrooms, $70,12x60, bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $12$. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.
ATTENTION I Couples or college students. Neat and clean 2 bedroom trailer located on nice trailer court lot. $85 a month. Call 756-5645 after 7:00 p.m.
UNITS AVAILABLE October 1st, air conditioned. Near university, couples preferred. Hillcrest Trailer Court. 1400 East 10th Street 752-3772.
3 BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioner, washer. Call 756^6704.
DOUBLE-WIDE TRAILER. 3
bedrooms, unfurnished. 4 miles from Burroughs-Wellcome. Call 752-7670.
Mobile Homes For Sale.
1971 RITZCRAFT, 12x60, 2 bedroom, furnished, carpeted, air conditioner, utility room, storage building, in excellent condition. Call 756-5501 nights.
12x50, LOCATED CORNER lot at
Stjajly Knoll. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. Call after 6 p.m. 825-2101.
SMALL 1 BEDROOM mobile home Furnished, good condition. $650 or best offer. Must Sell! 752-0253.
1965 RITZCRAFT 12x50, 2 bedroom front kitchen, air conditioner, washer, dryer. Located in Shady Knoll. Call 758 5566 after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER, kitchen, living room. Come see at Rt. 2, Box 377 B, Ayden, N.C.
Auction Sale Motel
Greenville, N.C.
This auction is by order of the honorable Dudley Bowen, Jr. Bankruptcy Judge In the U.S. District Court, Southern District of Georgia, Savannah Division.
At 12 noon on September 26, 1974 the 120 room Greenville Ramada Inn located on U.S. 264 By-Pass (3 miles from C.B.D.) will be sold to the highest bidder. This sale will be conducted on the motel premises In designated rooms. Included In this sale will be all motel furnishings and the five acres upon which the Improvements are located.
Financing is available to approved borrower through Wachovia Realty Investments. For further Information contact: G. Berkow or AA. Raby In care of Wachovia Mortgage Company, P. O. Box 3015, Winston Salem, N.C. or phone (919) 748-5199 or 748-5943.
Hous$ For Sle
FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED:
Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, den and kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointment J. A. Manning, Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825 5631.
BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, den with fireplace, garage, central air, on nice wooded lot with possible 7^4 per cent loan assumption. Call 756-6596 after 5 p.m. weekdays, any time weekends.
LOVELY EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME on wooded corner lot. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, breakfast area with fireplace, dining room, den panelled, recreation room with storage, 2 baths, convenient kitchen, screened porch, outside storage. $52,500.00. Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752-6163. Nights and weekends: Call Francis. Garner 756-7187.
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 7565934.
UNBELIEVABLE BUY. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home featuring large den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, living room, 2 full baths, utility room and large garage, corner lot. $30,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.
Apartmnt For Ront
Apartmoiit For RBt
BMutiful 3 bedroom gardon apartments off Country Club Drive, adlacant to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting appiicatlont for future occupancy. Ptne 7$4-469 Drucker A Falk Management.
ST
An exclusvla community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.
Now accepting applications for future occupancy.
J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. 19191 756-4800
realtor!
FOR GLAD TIDINGS look for Something you've lost with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166.
1 HORSEPOWER Wayne air com pressor, pumps up to 350 pounds, new. 756-1808.
POULAN CHAIN SAWS. America's hottest seller. $99.88 FOB. Bars-chain-sprockets. R. F. McLawhorn & Sons, 752 3286.
FURNITURE AND drapes, ideal for college students. Call after 5, 752-4255.
FOR SALE Red potatoes. $3.00, bushel, $5.00, full bushel. Call 752-6974.
SEWING MACHINES. Special this week, two Singer Touch and Sew trade-ins, 1 portable, 1 console. Reconditioned. Excellent operating condition. Real bargain at $94.95 and $159.95. Ask about the Singer Credit Plan. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza, 756 0747, open 10 till 9.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
23" OE COLOR picture tube, 2 months old. Early American console included. 752 5374.
AIR CONDITION SPECIALAll air
conditioners, wholesale. 25" color T.V., 100 per cent solid state. $500. Call Fisher's Appliance, 752 3609.
RENT A PIANO. Parents If yoc^r child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as $8.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 446-4101, Rocky Mount, N.C.
GETTING MARRIED7 Need a place of your very own? See this 1970 Columbus mobile home. 12x60. 2 bedrooms, shag carpet, separated dining and kitchen area. <5wner must sell. Small equity and assume monthly payments. Near Greenville, call 756-1076 after 5:30 p.m.
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
. E. H.iwilliford'
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL2-4409
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.
. r
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
D. G. Nichols
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, central heat and air, carpet. Located in Ayden. Phone 752 5167.
305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE. 3 nice bedrooms, large living room, large kitchen. Aluminum siding and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
WOULD YOU BELI EVE! I Five bedroom home for only $33,000, consisting of 2,070 square feet, plenty of room for dad's study and mom's sewing room. Within walking distance of university. Call Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, or Joyce Shackleford, 752 1 978.
THREE BEDROOM home located on a corner lot. Home is complete with aluminum siding and located on W. Washington Street in Bethel. James A. Manning Insurance and Realty, Bethel, N.C., phone 825-5631.
Lots For Sale
m
Opportunity
FOR SALE
'^-REALyp 752-4012 Anytime
MY PLEASURE is to serve you in buying or selling your homeCall Etsil Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752 7662 or 752 2910.
SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SACRES AND 10 acres, two truck* in Pitt County near Black Jack. $3500 and $6500. Call 758-5645, evenings and weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Station and grocery store combination. In ood location. Has been operation for 19 years. Located 5 miles ^uth of Farmvllle Hwy. 13.
on
Phone 753-3503
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1200 Gallon Tank
For $ai with one losad storage bins originally truck mounted and used by oil company.
Call
756-6468
1975 CARS
DON I pay Hi lAi
fH (AH';
Fence posts. Plastic no insulators required. Cover Crop seed. Rye, Abruzzi Rye, Certified Arthur Wheet, Rye grass. Fescue Tobacco sheets. Cedar posts, Cressote posts.
MANNINGS SUPPLY CO.
BETHEUN.C.
825-5641
FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES
Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and perking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.
Colonial Park
Highway 13 Waltcoma.
Acres* from iurrowgh*-
Phone
758-4413
Earl Ray.ficld
Experienced salesman needed. Better than average income. Liberal benefits. Only qualified applicants apply to Johnson Furniture Company.
(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. 752-4225
--FEATURING -V
KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13
758-4188
8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Greenville, N.C.
NOTICE;
To all non high school graduates.
The GEDtest will be given on a continuous basis at the Pitt Technical Institute Learning Center beginning October 1, 1974.
Jhora U no charge for
this service.
Hours; Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. (4 p.m. to 6 p.m. closed) Friday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
To apply for the test, contact Mrs. Joy Sasser by telephoning 756-3130, ext. 31.
FOR SALE: Early American sofa and chair In green floral design. Good condition. Phone756 2982 after 6 p.m.
MECHANIC
Good salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, prefer local person. Will train. See Larry at Smith Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Avenue 756-4267.
ELDERLY LADY needed for house nofher. Defta-Zeta Sorority, 801 Eet th Street. Phone 483 0S63.
AFFLB HOUSE. Waitresse, grill rsonnet and clean up boys. Good Jarting salaiY, vacation. Ap^y n person *o A6rs. May Kinsey, 306 ireenville Blvd. Southeat._
osiTioa available % naneger-trainee for aggressive arson. Ma|or msdlcal benafils. paid cation, sick laave. Hf* Insurance, /A apprevad. Must ba wllllijo to ranafsr. Apf^ In parson at $11 Dickinson Avenue.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use ind recommend the Hoover for ihorough removal of all types of dur snd long life of their rugs and car->ets. See Smith Electric Company for iaies and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.
FOR SALE: Barn to be moved 26'x3r. $300 or best offer. 753-5146.
NEW FURNITURE, scratched and scarred chests, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinnette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street 758 3187.
PHILCO CONSOLE STEREOAM FM record changer beautiful wood. Cost 5249.95, sell $75.00. 758 2691.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now is the timt to ordor your sontimontal porsenal Christmas gnafing cards. Com-plolt guidt for salactiiig the socially corract priat. Sat ours soon.
CiRKfiirBtSEnfla
iuw.na.si.
PIANO
reduced.
CLAXTOH-S100.
756^6752.
Price
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WIN D-'^vVS DOORS & AWNINGS
I lUPTON CO
MOSLER
Atmort StTMt Charlotte, N.C
Need several electric-mechanical technicians to train as field servicemen in ever growing bank products industry. Excellent starting salary and company paid benefits. All tools furnished. Factory training available. Relocation to central or eastern portion of North Carolina. If you have a good background end experience, Call (784) 37S-374I, or send resume to:
P. O. Box 12126 Charlottg, N.C 28205
6rwwHle.ltC
Salts Srnrice Represaitative
First ybbr Mmias mp H lor tut hfh ichool ^^Gooto fiM is omMIUoos Cor oocossory. For flJoirtiol hrtorvlow cot:
BELTONE
ot
758-5121.
Eipioyee Relations Manager
Responsible for administration of the personnel activities tor a major assembly plant. Will be accountable to the plant manager tor E.E.O., safety, wage and salary administration, benefit programs and employment functions.
Requires 4 to seven years general personnel experience. Able to work all levels of management. Southeast North Carolina location. Complete benefit program plus full re-location relnnbursement. Excellent growth opportunity.
Resume and salary requirements should be submitted in confidence to the Director ot AAanagement Development.
Employee Relations Manogor P. O. Box 1H7 Groonvillo, N.C 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employor M-F
MECHANICS
Good pay, gonorous bonofits, paid holidays, paid vacation, pansion plan, group Ufa ond hospital -surgical, including major madical. APPLY
FIELDCUST MILLS, INC.
Persowiul OHict County Road 1579OH Rt. 11 * 13 N. Groonvillo, N.C.
9 AM. to 4 PM. Mon.-Fii.
U [pil IfHtbiHf Eafbfir M/F
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
%
WHOLESALE GROCERY PRODUCTS
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY SALARY PLUS CAR PLUS EXPENSES
SEND BRIEF RESUME TO:
SILER CITY MILLS ATTN: TOM DEWITT P. O. BOX 249 SILER CITY, N.C. 27344
%
752-1557
Druckor A Folk Manogomont
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
Easfbpook
APARTMENTS
One and two bodroom gardoo apartmonts. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Houses For Ront
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.
RECREATION7YES!
Pool, Clubhou*, Tennis Courts.
Model Open Dally 9 12,1 5:30 Saturday Sunday 1.00 5.30 Utilities included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, con-fenient to ECU and everything.
drucker A FALK \JH 758-4012
an accrediteo
management ORGANIZATION
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT, 2 bedroom brick home, 1 bath, kitchen with eat-in ares. Located in nice neighborhood. Phone 752 7553 after 5:30 p.m.
FOR RENT nice 3 bedroom brick home, 1Vi baths, kitchen with eat-in area. Located in nice subdivision. Phone 752 7553 after 5:30 p.m.
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH looK for that better |ob in the Classified Ads aach day!
Office Space For Rent
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.
INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Easily accessible to bypass. Parking. Southside Office Building. 3205 South Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4012 or 756 1493.
Room For Rent
FURNISHED ROOM in Wintervillc. Suitable for 1 to 2 male students only. Call mornings or after 5 p.m. 756 1620.
Special Notices
CHRISTIAN ANSWERS to everyday problems. Call 758-2047 or write Box 7062, Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Waitresses wanted for full time employment. Apply at
Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001
DRAFTSMAN-ESTIMITER WANTED
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 - MURRUY CORP.
P.O. Box 580 Wilson, N.C. 27893
The Real Estate Corner
FHA-VA Loans
Conventional loans available np to $55,000. Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
Bawen Building
212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194
Wooded
Lots
'/j acre in size
$4,000-$6,000
Financing Available
Stallworth Realty
758-1 183
Industrial Electrician
Job requires 3 to 5 years of industrial experience in trouble-shooting AC controlled circuits. Must be able to work independently from schematics and prints as related to complex production machinery.
Maintenance Technician
With minimum of 2 years experience in industrial hydraulic systems desired. Must be able to work independently from prints and service manuals.
Keypunch Operatar
High school graduate experienced in 029 or 129 equipment preferred.
# Excellent opportunity for qualified individual.
# Good working conditions with company paid benefits.
#Top wages based on ability and experience.
Please call W. M. Lovelace in confidence at 823-2151.
FORMICA CORPORATION
P.O. Bex 310 TarBero,N.C. 27086
Am CqMl Oppwnwlty Ematoyor M-F. )
Would you miss this? Ranch with 3 Bedrooms, IV2 ceramic tile baths, beautiful cabinetry in the family size kitchen. Lovely plush carpeting all over for that barefoot comfort. 7^4 per cent financing available.
Compare this!!
Example: On Loan Amount of $25,000
Payments of
$109.63
on 7^4 per cent loan
$212.19 on 91/2 per cent loan
A Savings of $22.56 each month.
A Savings of $270.72 each year.
A Savings of $0,121.60 For 30 Years.
For Your House Investment Call
EREERVILIE DEVaOPMENT CO.
752-2814
Winnie Evans 752-4224
Faye Bowen 7S4-Sm
II-IW lulteclw. N.C.-Ty. 8<HeWr 17.
ir4
Stock And Market Reports
RALE1C! (AP) (NCOA)-North Carolina egg markets were ateatiy to weaker Monday. SuppUea were adequate and demand was good.
Weighted arerage prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearhy outlets: Grade A large whites 70.7S; medium whites 4B.40; small whites 47.80.
some 1,500 common stocks showed a .82 gain at S5.B.
HCW YOaiC (Aei oeS
AIIM Clwl AlCM Am Ainm Am aw Am Can Am Cyan Am Matort Am Tat Sabck W Saat F Sam St
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)~ Oom and soybean prices were weaker on the states leading grain markets Monday. No. 2 ytdlow shelled oom was quoted at 2.80-S.08; no. 1 yellow soybeans were quoted at 7.2S-7.5S.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina F.OB. dock broiler market: mosty steady with this weeks F.OB. dock weighted average price at .70 cents per pound. Siqiplies fully adequate; demand fair; weighU desirable. Estimated slaughter today 980,000.
Hens: market steady on
heavy types. Supplies adequate, demand good. Too few sources reported to release prices.
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NEW YORK (AP) The sto(k marke^ advanced sharply today in a technical rise stirred by hopes for an easing of tight money pressures.
The 11:90 a.m. Dow Jones average of 90 industrials was up 11.82 at 861.80, and gainers overpowered losers by 5 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate. Brokers said investors evidently had been encouraged by recent declines in rates in the short-term money market.
Yidds on Treasury bills have fallen particularly sharply in the past couple of days.
In Montreal, David Rockefeller. chairman of New Yorks Chase Manhattan (3orp., said that, should the trend continue, the prime lending rate, or basic charge on bank loans to large corporations, could decline to as low as 10 per cent by year-end from the present 12 per cent.
Analysts noted that the markets own internal workings tended to give it an upward bias anyway after the severe losses the last few months.
Savings and loan issues strengthened on the interest-rate hopes, with Great Western Financial up 4i. at KS; (Golden West Financial, ahead 1% to 7; and Financial Fednwtkm, up 1 at 7^.
Gold stocks fell back as bullion prices took a substantial drop in world markets.
Homestake Mining, the Big Board volume leader, was off 4V4 at 38V4; ASA, Ud., lost 4^4 to 60; and Giant Yellowknife Mines, the most-acve issue on the American Stock Exchange, gave up Ml to 8V4.
The Amex 11 a.m. market-value index was ahead .60 to 63.85.
The NYSE composite index of
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Bus Study. . .
Planning Board Meet Slated
The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:90 p.m. in the Law Library of the Pitt County Qxirt House.
Included on the agenda for the meeting is a proposal for road improvements at the new hostal site, a discussion of the Harold Dail property and a review of plans for the Cherry Whichard property.
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OSO p.m. Evonlno QfOMp of WokAntA WA0on ntAAH At Fir*} FoAataI WSOMSSOAV *:30 AJtt. KOAtCOnw Wopon CA.A4Mun niAAt At pm PlAta CtaAWtA 0:30 A.m. mornino AmpI<a*i brlApA At
Obituaries
Glover
Fisteral services for Mrs. Carrie Glover, of 512 Roosevelt Ave., who died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at Sycamore HIU Baptist Church. Her pastor. Rev. B. B. Felder, will officiate at the service and burial will follow in the Brgwn Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Glover was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the Greenville community. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Senior Ladies Auxiliary and Morning Light Tent No. 458.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Henrietta Daniels Ferguson of Richmond, Va.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be 8-9 p.m. Wednesday.
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MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated com-miulcation of William Pitt No. 794 AB. ft AJi. MMay at 7:18 p.a. AB Mam aro invited.
%
CoatlBued from page 1) rating to a proposed bus system and get state reaction to the plan.
The city manager said that he would expect that the advisory committee would want to get detailed information on financing and subsidies as well as study the situation pertaining to operating costs of a transportation system.
I also expect that the committee might take a first hand look at other systems, Carstarphen added.
Proposed federal legislation, which has received House but not Senate approval, calls for some $11 billion in funds to be made available nationally over a period of six years for development and subsidizing of transportation systems. President Ford has indicated that he considers the new transportation act too expensive and considerable shaving would be necessary to gain his apiwroval.
Carstarphen said that, according to an August newsletter received from the Mass Transit Division of the State Department of Transportation, the state estimates that under the proposed law approximately $22 million would be available for North (^rolina cities of
50.000 population and below. He said the newsletter
explained that the federal money would be made available under four categories: super cities such as New York, Chicago or Detroit; major cities in the state such as Charlotte, Greensboro or Winston-Salem; other cities of over
50.000 population with the Secretary of Transportation deciding the allocation; and urban and rural areas of less than 50,000 such as Greenville. The category involving (keenville would designate funds for capital and operating expenses totaling some $22 million for the 50,000 and below population centers.
The federal grants for cities of 50,000 and less would require local matching funds of 25 per cent for equipment purchases and two-thirds for operating expenses.
Carstarphen emphasized that the legislation has not been passed and in its current state is only a proposal.
The city manager noted that the Oxincil set aside nearly $48,000 in the General Fund (jontingency Account to be used in the development of a transportation system He said that the funds are available if expenses relating to the development of a system are incurred but the basic objective is to use the money to match federal or state aid.
Fuller, commenting on the new advisory committee, said that in cbooaing members to serve we tried to select representatives oi groiq that had an interest in it (public transportation). Taft, indirating that the iviAnfninFw sriD be expanded, asserted that we are uakm to have representatives from as many groig as we can. He added, however, that having too many committee members might tend to weaken the board.
McGlohon AYDEN Elmer Ludwell McGlohon, 50, died early Sunday morning in Wilmington.
A Mason and a retired construction worker with Daniels Construction Company, he was an Ayden native and had lived in Wilmington for several years.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. CHifton Garris, pastor of the Ayden Christian Church.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Winifred Wynn McGlohon; four daughters, Patrice, C^-thia, Sandra, and Kathy McGlohon, all of the home; two sons, Phillip and Greg McGlohon, both of the San Diego, Calif.; his mother, Mrs. Lucy House McGlohon of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Joyce Jackson of Orlando, Fla., Mrs. Dan Vaughn of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Richard Wainright of Ayden, and Mrs. R. L. Chllins Jr. of Albany, Ga.; a brother, Jerry W. McGlohon . of Fallersleben, Germany.
Langley Mrs. Dorothy Mae Edwards Langley of Ayden died at her home Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Thur-sday^.at 4 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden, with her pastor, Elder Stephen Jones, officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
aie was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards of Ayden. A native of Pitt County, she was a member of Zion Chapel Church.
Surviving in addition to her parents are: her husband, Jerry Langley of the home; four sons, Gary Lorenza Langley and Donnie Edwards, both of the home, Maurice Langley of Ayden and Marvin Edwards of Stanford, Conn,; three daughters. Miss Marion Ekiwards of Ayden, Miss Evelyn Edwards of Kinston and Mrs. Delsia Patricia E. Foskey of Stanford, Conn.; one step daughter. Miss Diann Mason of Kinston; three brothers, Harold and Roy Lee Edwards, both of Ayden, and Milton Edwards of Stanford, (kinn.; four sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Harper, and Mrs. Joan E. Joyner, both of Ayden, Miss Naomi Ekiwards and Miss Barbara Edwards, both of Stanford, (kinn.; two grandchildren The body will be at Norcott Memorial Ckiapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Wednesday until taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel Wednesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Mod School. . .
(CosUsscd rro page 1)
the approval of the General Assembly, said I couldnt understand all this new thing they are talking about, but he said, If its agreeable with Dr. Jenkins, then its agreeable with me. Otherwise, Im expecting them (the medical scfaotrf planners) to go through with the first year expansion and then get the second year accredited.
It was absolutely our intention, Sen. Scott said, for a regular second year program, to be added at. ECU.
All this other stuff they are talking about. Ill be glad to listen, and if its agreeable to Dr. Jenkins, Ill go along with that. Otherwise, I wouldnt.
The legislator said he didnt expect the ECU medical school to be an issue in the 1975 General Assembly, unless that crowd does something we . didnt intend for them to do.
I think President Friday (UNC president William Friday) will do just exactly what we said, Sen. Scott noted.
Friday, after passage <rf the expansion measure by the Legislature said we will do our best to implement the legislation that was enacted . , . But Dr. Christopher Fordham, dean of the UNC School of Medicine, who was named by Friday to direct the planning for expansion has made no such commitment.
David Whichard, publisher of The Daily Reflector and a member of the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina said nothing was mentioned at the Board of Governors meeting last week about the proposed plan for expanding the ECTJ program not complying with the General Assemblys mandate.
In my opinion, the General Assembly intended to expand the first year and add the second year. Friday has made the statement that he is committed to carry out the legislative mandate. Fordham has made no such statement.
It would be my hope that Friday and the Board of Governors carry out the
Smith
Mr. Samuel Ekirl Smith of 906-B W. Third St.. died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
He was the husband of Mrs. Ada Tyson Smith and the son of Mrs. Della Harris Smith of Winterville.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville.
termites OR ANTS?
DBii't Be iwH *rt. Call a arafassional a*? caatral asaratar far .aa iasaactiaa taTOy
nw-#*a*wtei <* H FT*a*rtv fra HrwiHs eaa tscM* ta*
N.E. MOORE
Pest Control Inc. 752-6440
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Kemery Ard. Burial will be in the Ayden Ctemetery.
Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Doris Jones Worthington of Rt. 2, Ayden; three brothers, J.W., Artie, and Randall Worthington, all of Rt. 2, Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Michael Russell of New Bern; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Janie Jones of Hookerton.
wishe of the General Assembly, the board member said.
Dr. Edwin Monroe, Vke-chancdOor for Health Affairs at ECU said the propoeed plan is rather confusing, but noted that U splits the first year (of medical education) into two years. The fourth year, and the famUy practice residency, Monroe noted, are part of the AHEC (Area Health Education Onter) responsibility. What I understood, Dr. Monroe continued, was that the intention of the General Assembly was to add the second year.
According to Dr. Monroe, the elective student rotation and the family practice residency program are supposed to be the responsibility of the AHEC. . .and thats what the Eastern Area AHEX7 is now involved in. . . proceeding with those kinds of |dans.
Anything relating to medical education planning for ECTJ is. . separate and apart from the AHEC planning, the vice-chancellor indicated.
J. P. Huskins, a member of the state House of Representatives from Statesville, and a supporter of the ECU medical sdiool, said the Legislature authorized the enlargement of the first year class. . .and inauguration of the second year program at East Carolina.. .and appropriated $15 million to carry that out.
Now anything short of that does not meet my understanding of what the Legislature intended and does not satisfy me as a legislator.
From what Cromartie said, Huskins continued, they are planning sort of a glorified AHEC program at East Carolina. That was a compromise the Medical Manpower Ckimmission and the Joint Committees on Health rejected time and again during the debate in the Legislature. We could have had that at any time we wanted to accept it. According to Huskins, I have talked with a few other members of the Legislature and the feeling I get is this. Lets wait and see what the Board of Governors actually proposed to do, then if they try to subvert what the Legislature intended, lets remove the program from their hands and put it in the hands of a Legislatively appointed commission, which can be expected to carry out the statutory mandate.
Pitt Representative Horton Rountree said If President Friday and Dr. Fordham and Dr. Cknmartie would take the time to read Huskins committee report, which recommended a two-year school at East Carolina
Two Cottages Launched
Masonic Hospital Idea
_ . ... . . . . .... . - ^ # ___
The Masonic phUoaophy of iKwpitals for crippled children began in 1915 wlien two small cottages in Decatur, Ga. were purchased by two Masons.
Today those hospitals are supported by Shrine Temjries all across the United States, and part of the funds that siipport those bosi^tals come from fish fiys, such as the. one being held in Greenville tomorrow by the Pitt County Shrine Club.
I Monday Leaf Mart
.Market
Pounds
Dollars
Ahoskie
No sale
Clinton
329,842
361,676
Dunn
No sale
Farmville
687,889
773,527
Goldsboro
345,475
385,725
Greenville
1,021,974
1,131,695
Kinston
704,490
778,580
Robersonville
365,096
404,340
Rocky Mount
1,017,767
1,118,517
Smithfield
689,807
764,129
Tarboro
No sale
WaUace
No sale
Washington
No sale
Wendell
No sale
Williamston
No sale
Wilson
1,440,837
1,599.433
Windsor
356,469
359,527
Totals
6,959.646
7,713,149
Season Totals
228,950,363
231.470.328
Average
109.65
112.45
111.65
110.74 110.92
110.74 109.90 110.77
Worthington
AYDENDalton Earl Buck Worthington. 21. of Rt. 2, Ayden died early this morning.
A 1972 graduate of Ayden-Grifton School, he was a member of Elm Grove Free WiU Baptist Church and of the Grifton CkHintry CHub. He was employed by the Dupont Plant in Kinston, and was a former employee of Farmer Ekineral Home.
BUFFET
SERVING CREATIVE FOODS
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (5PEN11 AAA T02 P.AA, 5 P.AA TO I P.AA
Bolentine's Special
Monday Tuesday Wadnesday Thursday
BAKED V2 CHICKEN BREAST
Celen &
S^e Dresshg Cheice Of Tm VefehUes
n
25
University, they would find guidelines that are acceptable to the North Orolina General Assembly.. .and actually spelled out a time taUe for increasing the first year class from 20 to 40 students.
He continued, the staff at ECU and the General Assembly in various com-' mittees since 1967, along with various study committees and commissions, have all spelled out the various steps needed to be taken to increase the entering class.. .to add the second year.. .and to provide adequate faculty for teaching.
It appears to me that the University of North Carolina Medical School, by and through Dr. Chris Fordham, is afraid to expand the faculty at ECTJ. . .afraid to build a building at ECTJ.. .and afraid to expand the school to a two year program. . .and are doing everything in their power to prevent those three things from happening.
The General Assembly provided funds in 1969, 1971, 1973 and 1974 for just this procedure, Rountree said. It seems to me that President Friday and Dean Fordham are completely discounting all reports previously made and all plans previously made to expand this school.
Rountree indicated, the members of the General Assembly in 1975 are going to look into this problem, along with the many other problems facing the Board of Governors, such as the location of a veterinary school at North Carolina State University, increasing of grants to private colleges and institutions, as well as the discrepancies in faculty salaries at the 19 institutions i(member campuses under the control of the UNC Board of Governors).
Rep. Carl Stewart from Gastonia, a co-author of the compromise legislation along with Sen. Scott, said this morning, 1 think the plan has got to conform to legislative intent. . .and I think the Legislature certainly anticipated that the response of the Board of Governors to the legislation would be along the traditional sophomore year lines.
He continued, 1 dont think it would be wise to comment on a plan still in an embryolic stage, but Im apprehensive.
If the Board of Governors does not clearly indicate.its intention to establish a regular sophomore year program, the matter will be right back in the lap of the Legislature in 1975.
My inteiTMetation of the legislative intent was that a regular sophomore year medical education program be authorized.
A beginning of the Shriners hospitals came in Georgia and was the inspiration of several individuals.
The Atlanta area was in need of a charitable orthopedic hospital to' aid the work of Dr. Michael Hoke, who provided some free surgical work. Only two beds were available prior to the purchase of the two small cottages in Decatur.
In 1913 Forrest Adair, a Shriner, told Dr. Hoke that he knew of someone who would give $5,000 per year for the support of a charitable hospital if an additional $5,000 could be raised each year. This sum could not immediately be raised.
Later Mrs. William C. War-dlaw became interested in Dr. Hokes work and called together a group and proposed that active work be started to establish a convalescent home for crippled children.
The proposal was accepted and $1,000 was raised by selling
Wreck
Fatality
matches in a few weeks.
Seeing that Mrs. Wanflsw was interested in the project. Dr. Hoke contacted Adair again to see if his party was still interested in donating $6,000 per year. This party turned out to be the Scottish Rite Masonic Bodies of Atlanta.
The Scottish Rite body showed its interest and Mrs. Ward-laws group showed its. From there, a charter was obtaii^ establishing a Scottish Rife Convalescent Home for (Mppled Children, later amended to the Scottish Rite Hospital for Oip{ded Children.
In 1915 the two small cottages were purchased and altered tci| accommodate beds for 20 patients. I
In 1918 the Board of Tnisteerf' of the Hospital decided to build a' new facility that wwdd house eoj" patients. This facility is presently in use today in. Decatur.
From (jeorgia the idea of ai(L for crippled children^ spread to| other Shriners groups across the; county developing into the. present system of Hospitals! located across the country. ;
AYDENA Route 2, Ayi man, 21-year-old Dalton fearl Worthington, was killed when his car went out of control and overturned on a rural road south of here early today.
Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner, E.W. Harvey said Worthington died of head injuries received in the crash.
Highway Patrolman Fred Davis said the Worthington vehicle was found about 2 a.m. by a passing motorist. The Worthington car had been headed east on the Hanrahan Road, four miles east on N.C. 11, when the vehicle went out of control, jumped a roadside ditch, struck a utility pole and overturned.
According to Harvey, Worthington, who was pinned in the wreckage of his 1974 model car, was dead when removed from the vehicle by rescue workers.
Coroner Harvey ruled the death as accidental.
Charge Robbery^ At Bus Station
Truman Earl Perkins, 20, of 1710 West Conley St. was charged with robbeiy following -an incident at the bus station on West Fifth Street here yesterday' morning. .
Chief Glenn Cannon said Perkins allegedly took a wallet from William H. Moye of Winterville about 9:15 a.m. at the bus terminal. He was later apprehended by police and placed in the Pitt County Jail under a $1,000 bond.
DEMONSTRATING ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) Student demonstrations against military rule continued Monday night despite armed troops who sealed off the campus of Haile Selassie I University.
rfl Til I****
Greenville Man Dies Of Gun Shot Wound
Sam Smith, 38, of 903B West Third St. died yesterday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital of a gun shot wound he received about 6:40 a.m. at his home. Greenville Police reported.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the wound, in his left chest, was apparently self inflicted.
According to the chief. Smiths wife heard-him leave the house, then return and then heard the blast from a shotgun. She found him slumped on the floor over the weapon when she went to investigate.
Smith was taken to the hospital by the Greenville rescue unit but died several hours later.
Pitt County Coroner E. E. Harvey ruled the death suicide.
Health Insurance
*rto I* partan haalt* inauranca, call:
Bill McDonald
*} Itfti St., Oraanvllla
ucing Unkom 500P.
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111.01
110.96
110.83
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