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Weather
Fair tonight and Friday with fog likely again Friday morning.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93rd Year NO. 261
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1974
Nixon Vital Signs Have 'Stabilized'
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page itObituarien Page 12Food Pricing Page I(tGreen Mill Run
PRICE 10 CENTS
By RICHARD SALTUS Associated Press Writer LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Richard M. Nixons doctor says it is too early to make a long-range prediction on the health of the former president.
But Dr. John C. Lungren said Wednesday that Nixons vital signs have stabilized, although he remains on the critical list.
Nixon lapsed into vascular shock following urgent surgery for phlebitis on Tuesday. Doctors worked for three hours to restore stable blood circulation.
Nixons former presidential news secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler, told newsmen, meanwhile, that the 61-year-old ex-presi-dent came very close to death
Expensive Deer
Frederick Leon Baker Jr. of Route 3. Kinston killed a deer here early today much to his sorrow.
Greenville police reported Baker killed a six-point buck when the deer ran into the path of his car on Memorial Drive, 500 feet North of the Third Street intersection about I2:.30 a.m.
Damage to the car was set by officers at 1400.
REFLECTOR
during the postoperative emergency.
There is no doubt that we almost lost President Nixon yesterday afternoon, said Ziegler.
Ziegler said Nixons condition grew so serious that I think its fortunate that President Nixon was in the intensive care unit.
Nixons doctors, however, side-stepped questions on whether Nixons life was in danger during the period of postoperative shock and bleeding behind the membrane that surrounds his abdomen.
By Memorial Hospital Medical Centers definition, critical condition means vital signs are not stable and not within normal limits Indicators are unfavorable.
A hospital spokesman said that by keeping Nixon on the critical list, it means the doctor still fears that Mr. Nixon may have further trouble.
Lungren, Nixons doctor for 22 years, said through a hospital spokesman that Nixons internal bleeding had been arrested and that he was receiving medication for pain and occasional nausea.
All emergency resuscitation equipment for any contingency is at his bedside, Lung
ren added.
A hospital spokesman said a tube had been inserted through Nixons nose and into his stomach to drain off fluids and prevent swelling of the abdomen because he could not move his bowels, a side-effect of the bleeding.
President Ford is campaigning in nearby Los Angeles today, but a White House spokesman said Ford had no plans to visit Nixon.
The spokesman said Ford was watching Nixons condition closely, however.
Nbcons wife, Pat, and daughters, Julie Nixon Eisenhower and Tricia Nixon Cox, maintained a vigil. Mrs. Nixon remained by her husbands bed and the ^ughters were busy answering telephone calls offer
ing best wishes and opening get well cards.
Mrs. Nixon and her daughters have been sleeping at a private residence in Long Beach, 50 miles north of Nixons seaside estate at San Clemente.
The hospital switchboard has been swamped with calls since Nixon underwent surgery to insert a clothes pin-like clamp over a vein in his groin area. The clamp was implanted to prevent a newly discovered blood clot from moving to his heart and lungs.
Nixon re-entered the hospital Oct. 23 after home drug therapy proved ineffective in treating the phlebitis. He was hospitalized for 12 days ending Oct.
4 for treatment of the problem.
Tonight's The Night
Kissingers
IN HALLOWEEN LANDTonight is the night when the witches and goblins come out and make their yearly appearanceif you believe in ghosts. Mary and Danny Rodabaugh, find themselves in a Halloween land created by Eddie and Joanne Utley in front of
their home in Shady Knoll Mobile Estates in Greenville. Mary and Danny are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rodabaugh, of RL 1, Wintervine. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
In Pokiston
Wilderness Being Turned Into Largest Farm In All America
OTLI nf
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell youT problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector. Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day
GLASS RECYCLER FOUND I have been saving non-returnable bottles for two years, thinking there would be someone who could recycle them. Is there anyone who could use them? Mrs. D. J.
A. C. Turnage of the local Air and Water Resources told Hotline the nearest glass recycler he knows about is the Laurens Glass Company of Henderson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon of Laurens said the company is located on the U.S. 1 Bypass north of Henderson. They pay $20 a ton or one-half cent per container and will accept any glass, except plate or window glass, or the amber-colored variety. Caps need to be removed, but labels need not be. There is no pickup service, but perhaps a local organization or individual would be interested in establishing some deposit centers and transporting the glass to Henderson. Laurens will supply general information sheets upon request.
NO RENTAL I went to U-Ren-Co here to rent a television set. The man wouldnt rent to me when he learned I didnt have a North Carolina drivers license, even though I showed him other identification indicating I am a resident of this area. We moved here several months ago. B. S.
A U-Ren-Co spokesman said the store has a large sign posted saying they will not rent to a person without an N.C. drivers license. We are liable to lose not only the rental price, but the item rented as well, she said, and the drivers license is a fairly reliable way of tracing the person.
Television sets are items that we lose quite often, she added.
She also mentioned that you asked to post-date a check, which made them leery, also. She expressed regret that you were angered by the refusal, but defended the companys policies.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
A THANK YOU David and Linda Adams Sutton say people have been wonderful to them since their plight was written up in Hotline. Linda, 24 and the mother of two young sons, has leukemia. They have received about $400 in contributions to help out with the financial bind Lindas illness has caused, and several people have offered to drive Linda to and from Duke Hospital where she is undergoing treatment. Theyve also received some lovely cards and letters, they report. Persons interested in helping further should contact them at Quail Hollow Trader Court, Rt. 8, Box 379-A, Greenvle, N. C. 27834.
By BRIAN JEFFRIES Associated Press Writer
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto were to meet today for talks that will provide one of the tougher tests of diplomatic skill on Kissingers current tour.
Bhutto said in advance that he would press his visitor for resumption of American arms sales to Pakistan. But Kissinger during his visit to India earlier this week assured the Indians that his government would not lift the embargo which it put on arms sales to both India and Pakistan during the 1965 war between the two nations.
Bhutto claims Pakistan needs new and advanced American weapons to counter the arms Russia ships to India.
Bhutto and Kissinger also were expected to review the implications of Indias nuclear bomb test on May 18. 'The Pakistani government does not accept the assiu'ances India gave Kissinger in New Delhi that its nuclear program is entirely for peaceful purposes.
U.S. economic assistance to Pakistan also was certain to be discussed.
The government needs to import about 1.2 million tons of
wheat this year to stave off food shortages over the winter and has already approached Washington for help. Bhutto is also looking for financial assistance to cope with a growing deficit in the balance of payments resulting mainly from a quadrupled oil import bill and a slump in the price of cotton, the countrys chief export.
Kissinger and his wife arrived in Rawalpindi from Bangladesh and motored to nearby Islamabad. They leave Friday morning for Iran, with a brief stop en route in Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan.
Kissinger spent about 20 hours in Dacca, the capital of Bangladesh, and met with Prime Minister Mujibur Rahman and Foreign Minister Kamal Hossein. The secretary of state was warmly received even though he is blamed in Dacca for the Nixon administrations tilt toward Pakistan in the 1971 war in which India won Bangladeshs independence.
Our people are prey to starvation, Hossein told Kissinger at a banquet for the visitors. But there was no word whether any food was promised beyond the 150,000 tons of grain the United States agreed to ship Bangladesh earlier this month.
Leaf Markets Setting Their Closing Dates
FIRST COLONY FARMSThe main unit of First Colony Farms sits against a stark background of freshly prepared soil and drainage channels. The
But the farm will affect the
farm covers 380,000 acres in four eastern NC counties. (AP Wirephoto)
Several tobacco markets in the Eastern Tobacco Belt have announced closing dates for the 1974 tobacco selling season J.N. Bryan, sales supervisor for the Greemville market, said the warehouses in Greenville will hold their final sales on Monday.
The Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade met Tuesday afternoon to decide on ^closing date. Only (wo warehouses will be open for sales on MondayNew Carolina and Keels.
The two warehouses will remain open Monday for the convenience of the farmers who have not finished selling their tobacco, Bryan said.
Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the FarmvUle market, said the Farmville warehouses will also close after sells on Monday.
The Wallace and Washington markets closed after sales on Tuesday while the Windsor and Robersonville markets held their final sales on Wednesday.
Markets which closed after sales today include Clinton, Kinston, Smithfield and Williamston The Ahoskie market will close after sales on Tuesday and the Wilson market has set Nov. 7 as its tentative closing date.
Closing dates for Dunn, Goldsboro, Rocky Mount and
Wendell have not been announced.
Social
Security
Taxes Up
WASHINGTON (AP) - Millions of Americans will pay higher Social Security taxes next year, with additional pay-, roll withholding as high as $52.65 for employes earning $14,100 or more.
'The increase takes effect automatically under Social Security legislation enacted by Congress in 1972 and 1973
There will be no change in the present Social Security tax rates of 5.85 per cent each for employe and 7.9 per cent for the self-employed. However, the tax will be levied on the first $14,100 of each wage earners income, qp from the present $13,200.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare estimated Wednesday that about 19 million workers will be affected by the increase.
By NASH HERNDON Senatinal Staff Writer Written for Associated Press WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -The sparsely populated wetlands in the 50 miles between the Washington County town of Roper and the Pamlico Sound have remained virtually untouched wilderness.
Even today,bears roam the shores of Alligator Lake and deer and waterfowl still find sanctuary against mans development.
But ..this eastern North Carolina land will change over the next five years. Some 600 square miles of it is hearing the sound of diesel engines as an army of bulldozers and tractors and low-flying cropdusters turn the land into what some call the largest farm in America.
First Colony Farms 380,000 acres sprawl over most of Dare and Tyrrell counties, spilling into large parts of Washington and Hyde
counties.
. The farm will mean more food for Americans. It is economically sound and
politically attractive in a time when food is scarce and prices are rising.
But the Sentinel of Winston-Salem r^rts that this farm will also bring environmental problems to eastern North Carolina No one is exactly sure how dramatic those problems will be, or how difficult the solutions, or how permanent the consequences. No one is con-(kicting the in-depth environmental studies that could answer the questions.
people who live on this wilderness peninsula. And it will affect the waterways that border it on three sides. Perhaps more lasting, it will forever change the land.
Scientists at North Carolina State University warn that farming the region occupied by First Colony Farms is at best a delicate operation that will require advanced technological safeguards against ecological harm.
So far, the role of guardian against environmental disaster has been left solely in the hands of the farms developers.
The farm is owned by Malcolm P. McLean, a New Jersey industrialist who once live in Winston-Salem, where he established McLean Trucking Co. After selling the trucking firm, he developed a container shipping firm which he sold to R. J. Reynolds Industries.
McLean has been described as the largest stockholder in Reynolds Industries.
The farm is so vast that even its smaller components are gargantuaa The farm will require more than 1,000 employes to work it when fully developed, now expected by 1979
The farm will be covered by small V-ditches that drain into a network of channels which ultimately will empty into North Carolina sounds. The farm has a high water table that is augmented by a, 55-inch annual rainfall.
E^^n the smallest component of that drainage system, the six-foot-wide V-
4
ditches placed 300 feet apart will cost $5 million to build. There will be 10,000 miles of these smaller ditches and will replace a surface area equal to 7,000 acres of land.
First Colony Farms commissioned a 17-member task force of scientists at N.C. State University to study possible environmental problems that could occur through development of the land.
Their report offers a glimpse at some of the characteristics of the soil and
Increase Air Fare
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Civil Aeronautocs Board today granted a 4 per cent hike in domestic air fares effective Nov. 15 and announced it was making permanent an earlier 6 per cent hike it had approved on a temporary basis.
The 4 per cent hike was the third granted by the board for domestic flights since the fuel shortage began last winter. Air fares as of Nov. 15 will be 15 per cent higher than they were before the fuel shortage.
The 6 per cent hike, approved on a temporary basis last April 16, was due to expire today unless extended The airlines requested the fare hikes because of higher fuel costs and general inflation. No objections to the hike were filed and the board approved the increase by a 3-2 vote.
its fragile nature;
More than 60 per cent of the land is highly organic soil composed of decaying growth in the spongy, marshlike land. It must not only be drained of water, but large quantities of preserved wood in its acid soil must be removed before farming.
The soil combines chenv ically with air when exposed and is reduced. Called subsidence, similar soils in Florida and California have been known to sink at a rate of three to six inches a year because of this chemical reactioa The soil is so rich that it catches fire easily.
Clean-clearing the land causes higher wind velocities that could produce large-scale dust storms.
The drainage channels could allow pesticides and fertilizers to drain into sounds and rivers, causing serious damage to water quality and marine life.
Dr. T. Ewald Maki, who helped write the report, and Dr. Harvey Bumgardner, who was chairman of the study group, said none of the problems is Insurmountable.
But they also warned that little is known about the environmental consequences of so vast an operation in such a setting and they warned that serious precautiona will be constantly required to avoid permanent damaM to the land.
Maki said strict water control in the drainage canals, as First Colony <Cwrtn)dOn pofc $)
> ' ^ f
jThf Dally RfHector. (.reenvllk. N.C.Thursday, October 31. 1974Edmisfen Vows Seek Revenue Dept. Indictments
Crucial Period For Bangladesh
By SPENCER DAVIS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Bangladesh faces a crucial three to four weeks in its fight to obtain sufficient grains and stave off famine, American and Bangladesh diplomats here say.
Because of severe floods last summer, there are no stocks of rice and wheat in densely populated villages and Bengali flood victims are dying of hunger in ever-increasing numbers.
The late rice crop may reach record proportions, but it is not due to be harvested until December, the sources said. The challenge is to mobilize enough food in the meantime to feed the Bangladesh people.
U.S officials said Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger did not make any dramatic announcements on food in his talks in Dacca Tuesday. Prime Minister Mujibur Rahman was disappointed last month that the United States was unable to give more positive assurances of food for this year.
Bangladesh hoped for 700,000 tons of food grains from the United States. The United
States has authorized 100,000 tons of wheat and 50,000 tons of rice so far in the fiscal year that began July 1. Another 100,-000 tons is expected to be approved before the end of this year, but delivery probably will not be made until early 1975.
The first 50,000 tons of American wheat under the new allocation will leave Baltimore about Nov. 3 and will arrive in Chittagong in December.
Meantime, 11,700 tons of rice bought by the United Nations from China for delivery to Indonesia has been diverted to Bangladesh and reached port on Oct. 27.
Another 50,000 tons of grain from Australia is expected to arrive in late November
Emergency shipments totaling about 20,000 tons from the European community are scheduled for arrival in the next two months.
And finally, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirate have turned over $15 million to Bangladesh from their oil funds to help finance the purchase of food from abroad.
RALEIGH (AP)-Whether he wins or loses the election, Rufus EMmisten said he will seek criminal indictments against high ranking officials in the state Department of Revenue.
Somebody has got to put a stop to this, Edmisten said, adding, Weve got a very frightning police state, it looks like to me.
Edmisten, the Democratic
nominee for state attorney general. may be facing criminal charges for failing to file North Carolina income tax forms during the 10 years he worked for retiring Sen. Sam Ervin, D N.C., in Washington.
He lived in the Washington suburb of Alexandria, Va., and paid income taxes in that state. When it was first learned that he didnt file North Carolina returns, Edmisten said he didnt
Ford Earnings Paced 'Big 3'
Largest Farm . . .
(Continued from page I > proposes, may help avoid dust storms.
I personally feel, though, that belts of trees would be more desirable. Even occasional strips of native vegetation would help dramatically, he said.
The Sentinel scheduled two interviews with Simon Rich, general manager of the farm, to discuss plans for environmental safeguards. Rich was not available at either appointment Other sources at the farm
7 Missing In Flash Flood
KILLEEN, Tex. (AP) - Police said today that seven persons are unaccounted for after a flash flood on Nolan Creek swept away a car and several mobile homw during the night
Rain measured unofficially at more than five inches in about four hours set off the flash flooding in this Central Texas town, where many families of soldiers at nearby Ft. Hood live.
William Platt, an Army man from Ft. Hood, said a car in which he and two companions were riding was carried into the creek He said that they were forced to climb out a window
Platt said that about all he could remember was grabbing onto a tree.
One of the men with Platt was reported missing He was not immediatelv identified
Giants Of Sea Return
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Elephant seals have returned to the Farallone Islands, a lonelv group of windswept and fog-shrouded islands 30 miles off San Franciscos Gold en Gate
The discovery was made by a croup of .scientists who have been making periodic trips to the islands since they were abandoned bv the Coast Guard
For thousands of years these giants of the sea lived along the California coast from Pt. Reyes south to Cape Lazaro off Baja California. Their only natural enemies were giant sharks and killer whales
Thev were practically annihilated starting about 1855 when they were slaughtered by seal hunters who used only the fat from their bodies for rendering into oil.
The killings stopped in 1870. but by that time the Elephant seal was virtually extinct. Now a new generation of these 5,000-pound giants of the sea has started returning to the old mating grounds, protected by the U5. government.
said there is no plan for wind-belts, although a limited number of forested strips will be developed later for wildlife and hunting.
Bumgardner said he was impressed by the technicians hired by McLean for the First Colony staff.
They are some of the best in their fields. Theres strong potential to make this a successful farming operation. he said.
He added, This is unique land. There is no place that has the same kind of soil, the same kinds of wind and so forth. Theres just not a lot of information about how the land will respond, and thats the real key to whether the farm will succeed or not what the land really does under these new conditions.
DETROIT (AP) Despite a 21 per cent increase in sales volume. Ford Motor Co. says its profits dropped 51 per cent in the third quarter of 1974, largely a reflection of the current national and worldwide economic crisis.
Nonetheless, Ford's July-Sep-tember earnings of $47 million far surpassed the performance of the nations two other top auto makers.
Ford President Lee A. la-cocca and Board Chairman Henry Ford II said Wednesday that soaring costs, coupled with labor disputes and parts shortages accounted for the drop in earnings from $95 million a year earlier.
Worldwide sales were just over $6 billion, up from $5 billion a year ago. as the firm increased its market share in the Inited States to 25.9 per cent from 24.3 per cent.
Fords net income in the first three quarters was $339 million on sales of $17.5 billion, compared with profits of $850 mil-
ENDORSE MORGAN RALEIGH (AP) - The Raleigh News and Observer today endorsed Democratic U. S. Senate candidate Robert Morgan because he has a lengthy record of serious public service that indicates he would represent North Carolina more ably in Washington.
LESS THAN 1,000 WASHINGTON (AP)-Of the 1,525 deserters freed from military service under President Fords amnesty program, less than 1,000 have reported for alternate work,
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lion on sales of $17.4 billion in the first nine months of 1973.
Per share earnings were 51 cents in the third quarter, down from 98 cents, and $3.62 in the nine months, off from $8.55.
General Motors last week reported third-quarter profits of only $16 million, down from $267 million in the 1973 period. Chrysler Corp. said it lost $8 million in the period, compared with a loss of $17.4 million a year ago when it was hit by a nine-day national strike.
The auto makers have scheduled a major round of layoffs and other spending cuts. Ford is laying off 950 workers at five plants. GM is cutting 6,000 employes beginning next month. CThrysler laid off 620 workers and is considering shutting one of its six assembly plants, a move that could throw about 6,-000 more off the job.
know he should. He has since filed returns for the period and paid back taxes he estimated he owed.
Wednesday, it was learned that state Revenue Commissioner J. Howard Coble turned over a report of Edmistens tax sit'uition to Wake County Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell. Coble said he made no recommendation about prosecution in the report.
Because he ran against Edmisten for Democratic attorney general nomination and now supports Edmistens candidacy, Mitchell asked the court to appoint another prosecutor. Superior Court Judge H. Pou Bailey appointed Raleigh attorney Howard Manning to handle the case.
Mitchell said if the report is true, it might possibly justify criminal prosecution of Edmisten.
Coble is an appointee of Re-
Hobby Industry Keeps Growing
NEW YORK (UPI) - The hobby industry has grown rapidly since the 1940s. The growth can best be told in retail sales statistics.
In 1971, for example, sales volume was estimated at $1 billion plus. By 1973, the figure went to $1.2 billion and in 1974 that record is to be exceeded.
Back in 1949 sales of hobby kits and material was $100 million. By 1%1 sales hit $450 million. Projected sales for the 1980s -$2 billion.
publican Gov. Jim Holshouser. Two months ago, the governor appointed James Carson as interim attorney general to replace Robert Morgan who stepped down to run for Ervins Senate seat. Carson and Edmisten are running for the two years remaining in Morgans term.
Edmisten learned of the possible criminal charges in the tax case while he was campaigning in northeastern North Carolina Wednesday. He said the charges were political.
Carson, campaigning in the Piedmont, said he wasnt in a position to comment on the case and said he and his staff werent involved with it. I hope its being treated like any other case, he said.
In response to the situation, Edmisten said he believes Carson is personally behind the action which occurred about a week before the election.
The development will help me, Edmisten said. North Carolinians will "defeat the people associated with these events, he said referring to Carson. He said it will gain him support and encourage his supporters to work harder.
Coble is about the most unprincipled person Ive ever come upon, Edmisten said. Coble is a contributor to the Carson campaign and has helped Carsons candidacy, he said.
If any criminal indictments were to be filed against Revenue Department officials at Edmistens request they would be based on a charge of illegal release of confidential tax information, Edmisten said. Ive got strong leads that informa
tion from my tax returns were illegally leaked, he said.
Edmisten wouldnl elaborate on what information he has about the leaks, but suggested that some newsmen were given information about his taxes. The leaks were to make it appear that he owes the state targe sums of money and therefore cast a bad light on his campaign, Edmisten said. Since the figures were never published, the report was turned over a week before the election to create in the minds of the public that there may be some deliberate wrongdoing, Edmisten said.
The manner in which the matter has been handled is unusual, Edmisten said. Normally, the possibility of criminal charges is dropped once the department accepts a persons late tax forms, he said, adding that he turned in his forms and his estimate of back taxes several weeks ago.
Edmisten said such a case has never occurred in the states history and the case against him is politically moti-viated.
Edmisten said additional
proof of the case being political harrassment is that Coble sent letters to the states congressional delegation warning them that some of their employes might have a misunderstanding about state taxes. He has often said he is not being treated in the same way that other persons in the same situation have been treated.
Ive gotten to the point where Im going to take my gloves off, Edmisten said Wednesday afternoon. Later, though, he softened his stand and said he may not begin attacking Carson personally something he has said he wont do because it amounts to low road campaign tactics.
There are people advising my opponent, people who surround him, who would do anything to win public office, Edmisten said of the issue of his taxes.
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Monitoring System On Birth Defects Begins In November
Keep Earrings As Incentive For Wife
By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) - A national computer monitoring system designed to detect possible outbreaks of birth defects caused by exposure to environmental chemicals begins in November at the Center for Disease Control.
Well be monitoring 250 different conditions, ranging from structural abnormalities such as cleft lip palate or spina bifida babies born with the spine outside to Rh hemolytic diseases, said Dr. J. William Flynt Jr.
What we are going to identify is anybodys guess, said Flynt, chief of the births defect division at CDC.
Researchers will have access to a computer readout on approximately one million of the 3.2 million births each year in the United States. The data will come from 1,500 hospitals cooperating in the program.
An estimated 250,000 babies are born each year with birth defects. This program is the first nationwide attempt to determine whether the incidence of birth defects is affected by new drugs and environmental chemicals to which pregnant women are exposed.
All the computer will show is a statistical increase in birth defects, said Flynt. The CDC will have to pare the list down to certain circumstances which would possibly be traced to environmental causes.
Were concerned about the environment anything that a pregnant woman is exposed to in her occui>ation, or through chemically treated food, or drugs purchased over the counter.
If we see an area of high incidence of birth defects, we would first evaluate the information to make certain errors were not responsible for the warning.
At
Wit's
By Erma Bombeck
Did you ever notice how some women are pace-setters?
My friend, Debbie Dominant, was the first woman on the block with wheels on her garbage cans and chewed on her sunglasses three years before Mario Thomas.
Im awed by Debbie, but at the same time Im intimidated by her. I find myself trying to impress her by putting on dark makeup in the winter to make her think Ive been to Miami. And one day when she approached me at the pool, I grabbed a phone book and as quickly as I could turn the pages, traced the words with my fingers and said, Im an Evelyn Woods graduate you know.
Debbies latest trend is what I call the Status In The Supermarket Caper. Last summer. Im pushing my basket around with all the grace of a buffalo moving furniture when I spot Debbie. She is whipping around, flushed and breathless in a tennis dress up to her tan line, with white tennis shoes with a little ball fringe over the heel, ball fringe over the heel.
Isnt this terrible? she said pushing her white hat back on her head. I was at set point and before I knew it the dinner hour was upon me and I just buzzed in here before I could change. I had no idea Id meet anyone I knew.
If she was Lady Godiva riding a power mower she couldnt have been less obvious.
In the fall it was not unusual to see Debbie whipping down the aisles in a short golf skirt, matching T-shirt and jacket and cleats, babbling in the same breathless voice about how Everyone wanted to play an extra eight holes and I knew I would have to make a mad dash for cold cuts.
Last week, Debbie outdid herself. She hobbled into the supermarket in a ski jacket, a pair of goggles perched atop her
toboggan and a large cast on her right leg. I was so jealous I could have screamed.
Dont tell me, I said. You just broke your leg on the slopes and didnt have time to go home and change.
You little tease, she bubbled. I feel ridiculous, but its hard trying to coordinate an outfit with a cast. Nothing lodts right with it except ski togs. Youre lucky, she gushed, that you arent athletic.
Oh, but I am, I said. I felt ridiculous with my bowling ball in my cart, but it was worth it just to see the look on her face.
If the warning is valid, there would be interviews with the families to try to pinpoint the substance responsible for the defect, Flynt said.
The confidentiality of all medical records would be scrupulously observed and field studies would be done in cooperation with state and local health officials.
Such studies are already under way in a number of local communities. The Ohio Health Department, for example, is doing studies on towns with vinyl chloride (an ingredient in some plastics) factories to ascertain if more babies with malformations are bom in such communities.
Even major disasters like the one caused by the drug thalidomide in Europe in the early 1960s could smolder unnoticed for several years without a monitoring system, said Flynt.
By 1960, thalidomide was Germanys favorite sleeping pill. It was sold over the counter as freely as aspirin and marketed in a dozen or more countries under 60 trade names.
Some 7,000 children throughout the world were born with phocomelia defective limb development presumably because their mothers had taken thalidomide early in pregnancy.
Without a surveillance program, it could take months or years for an increased incidence of a specific birth defect to become apparent because many defects are not common.
For example, if a specific defect occurred in only 1 out of every 500 or 1,000 births, doc-
Ayden
Mews
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards Jr. have returned home after a visit with their children.
Mrs. Don Jacobson and son are visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding.
Miss Jackie Allen, a student at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, spent the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Melba Gaylor Stroud is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. G. Gaylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ridgeway are visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Barfield of Plymouth spent Saturday with Mrs. Lizzie T. Mayo.
Donnie Highsmith visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Highsmith, Monday.
Eddie Phillips was a local visitor recently.
Mrs. Maynie Phillips has returned home from the hospital.
Mrs. Mable Stokes is spending sometime in Florida
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tors and nurses at a particular hospital delivering only 500 babies a year might not immediately notice a tripling of the incidence.
If the increased incidence was due to an environmental contaminant peculiar to that region of the country, but to which only a percentage of pregnant women were exposed, it might be years before the cause was tracked down.
If a number of hospitals in that community were submitting records of birth defects to surveillance program computers, the increase could be spotted quickly.
Flynt said the computerized system will be sensitive enough to pick up a three or fourfold increase in a defect that occurs in as few as 1 in 1,0(K) births.
Among the causes of birth defects, in addition to drugs and chemicals, are infections such as German measles, genetic factors and chromosomal abnormalities.
Organized by the federal government and two private organizations, the program will give the CDC immediate access to data for the years 1970 through 1973. Data from participating hospitals will be added on an ongoing basis.
The National Institute of Child Health and Human Development is funding the project. The two private organizations are the National Foundation March of Dimes and the Commission on Professional and Hospital Activities, a nonprofit group that computerizes hospital records.
m
rOeoA -
this way all my life.
Please help me!
SAVED BUT DIFFERENT
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1974 by Th Chicago Tribuna
DEAR ABBY: My wife is a fraud. About four years ago I made a deal with her. I told her if she would quit smoking I would buy her a pair of diamond earrings she wanted very much.
She agreed to quit, and I bought her the earrings. I should tell you that we had been married for 30 years and I thought I could trust her. Well, a year ago I caught her smoking. She said she really hadnt started to smoke again, but shed take a cigaret occasionally to keep her from eating between meals because she was trying to keep her weight down. At that time she gave me her word that she wouldnt smoke again.
I am almost certain that she is smoking behind my back, but I havent caught her at it yet. If I can prove that shes smoking should I sell the earrings to teach her a lesson?
UNHAPPY HUSBAND
DEAR UNHAPPY: No. But ask her to hand them over, and put them away as an incentive for her to swear off again.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 23-year-old white male nurse. I love sports and excelled in track. I was saved by the grace of Jesus Christ two years ago. I read my Bible daily and sing in the gospel choir.
Even though I am a bom-again Christian, I am miserable. All my life I have wanted to be a woman. I would love to be on the U.S. Womens Olympic Track team. I can cook, sew and type. I have never cared anything about mechanics, engineering or any of the so-called masculine careers. I hate hunting and fishing. I never could kill a living thing.
Abby, this secret desire to be a woman is about to destroy me. I am not a homosexual, but Id give anything to have a sex change operation. Where is this done? Is is against the law? I will go anywhere. Id rather be dead than continue living like this.
Abby, if the Lord really loves me, why did He give me a mans body when I feel and think like a woman? I have been
DEAR SAVED: The Lord created all of us, and why he made you different I do not know. Nature sometimes makes biological blunders, as is the case when ones body does not conform with his (or her) natural feelings. You are not alone. Dont feel guilty. One cannot help what he feels.
I believe that knowledge, skill and talent are divinely inspired, and that those scientists, physicians and surgeons whose combined efforts have made sex-change operations possible do so with Gods guidance. For information about sex-reassignment and related problems, write to The Erickson Foundation, 1627 Moreland Ave., Baton Rouge, La. 79808
^Good Neighbor**
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ft'
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Club Plans Discussed By
Executive Board
Plans for fall and winter were discussed at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club executive board held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest Holt, president.
The regular meeting of the club will be held Friday at the Womans Club. David R. Kilpatrick, who works with alcoholism and drug abuse in Pitt County under the auspices of Bob Hufford of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, will be speaker.
He will talk about the difference facets of the work carried out in Pitt County.
A new slate of officers will be elected at the general meeting.
On Saturday, Nov. 16, the Home Life Department will sponsor a bridge luncheon beginning at noon. The cost will be $2.50 per person and reservations can be made by calling Mrs. James Smith, 758-0519, or Mrs. Lindsay Savage, 756-4867.
The Womans Club is planning a CTiristmas show for Nov. 29-Dec. 1. 'The show will feature tables decorated for dinners, teas, breakfasts, for children, coffee hours and other occasions and in various color schemes.
Swags, wreaths, CTiristmas stockings and other ideas for decorating will be shown. A few* items will be available for sale in addition to cakes, cookies and other foods.
Attorney Is Club Speaker On Tuesday
Greenville attorney Nelson B. Crisp spoke to members of the Carpe Diem Book Qub on the Equal Rights Amendment at a meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Joe Goodson.
Mrs. Crisp briefly traced the history of womens rights from 1874 imtil today, pointing out that the Supreme Court has never ruled that women have the same rights as men. Women are not mentioned in the original Constitution, she said, though there have been amendments which have included various other groups.
Pointing out that there are many women who have to support themselves and-or their families as well, Mrs. Crisp said these women need the ERA to be
included as part of the U. S. Constitution. ERA can be brought up again in North Carolina in 1975.
Mrs. Crisp was introduced by Mrs. J. Hugh Bazemore.
Mrs. Glenn Cox, club president, welcomed Mrs. Wayne Holloman, a former member, back into active membership. Mrs. Dave Felmet was a guest for the afternoon.
In addition to Mrs. Cox, officers for this year are: Mrs. Michael House, vice president; Mrs. Charles H. Moore, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Harwell, treasurer; Mrs. H. E. Lowry, historian; Mrs. Charles Carter, librarian; Mrs. Robert Pittman, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Ed Dowd, yearbook chairman.
The program topic for the year is Women.
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Daily Reneclor. Greenville. X.C.-Thursday. October 31. 1974
Amendment Can Be Useful Tool
SURE, JOIN IN, AT THE GOING (ARAB) PRICE!
On the constitutional amendment ballot for Tuesdays general election voters will be deciding whether to permit state government units to issue revenue bonds for construction of facilities for new industries.
This will be the second of two amendments on the ballot. The first amendment would change the office of solicitor to District Attorney. As we understand it, the District Attorney designation is already permissable and we can see no objection to the title becoming the legal designation.
The second amendment is more controversial, with several state organizations opposing.
There has been objections to the wording on the ballot which states that the vote is for or against a constitutional amendment to create jobs and employment opportunities and to protect the environment by authorizing the issuance of revenue bonds to finance industrial and pollution control facilities for industry... It calls for ratification of the pertinent laws which implements the foregoing and of the proceedings taken pursuant thereto by any county of the state in the creation of a county pollution abatement and industrial facilities financing authority and all proceedings by an authority so created in authorizing the financing of industrial and pollution control facilities.
North Carolina generally has put the thrust of its industry seeking program in recent years on
THIS AFTERNOON
seeking industries which wdll pay well and provide adequate benefits for their employees.
We think there has also been an emphasis on industries which will be responsible about pollution control. There has also been a concern about locating industries in areas where adequate labor is available, thus keeping some of our people at their homes. All-in-all we think the state has done pretty well in its industry seeking program.
Since North Carolina is only one of two states which does not presently authorize the revenue bonds, our industry seekers have often been at a disadvantage when they talked to the desirable industries we wanted to have in our state.
We can correct this by approving the revenue bond amendment on Tuesday. The bonds would be repaid through rent or charges to the industries themselves .There is always room for abuse of any program, but given the kind of industry-seeking program we have now we can expect that the desirable type industries will be the ones we will go after in the future.
All-in-all we think the revenue bonds amendment deserves a favorable vote by the citizens of our state. It can be a useful tool in continuing North Carolinas economic development, and we still have some catching up to do in the economic area.
Diversity: Key To Wealth
By BILL .NOBLITT RALEIGH-North Carolina. a visitor remarked, is the only place in the country where you can go from West Virginia to Mississippi without crossing a state boundary That variety is a paradox, being the foundation of both a lot of problems, and a lot of successes There js more to the diversity of North Carolina than the obvious; the mountains. Piedmont. Sandhills, and coastal plains topography There are subtle differences in the educational level of the people and their interests; difference in what one community wants for itself; differences in the physical resources available in the regions of the state You would not, for instance. consider a brick factory as a new industry prospect in the clay-less Sandhills. A furniture factory would probably not be in- ' terested in locating in the central Piedmont where furniture already competes for employees
Key Differences A textile plant which would be rejected in the governmental-complex of Wake County probably would be greeted with open arms in many other sections of the
INSIDE REPORT
state Oil is a prospect in some sections; mining in some; and in some, industrial encroachment on agricultural lands must be jealously guarded
Thus, state officials and research experts seeking to fc. m a new Economic Development Strategy for North Carolina with an eye to the 21st Century have sought to take account of those regional differences as both major elements in present differences in income levels and development across North Carolina; and as elements of strength for future development.
The chief goal set in early stages of strategy development is to boost per capita income: from just over $3,000 now to $5,670 by 1990. Emphasis is on per capita rather than average industrial wages because those involved believe more than just salary goes into making up the good lifethere are independent incomes, home farms, hunting and fishing which make up for pay alone.
Out of the complexities of research, study and discussion now going into creation of that new development strategy is emerging ideas for a new industrial mix; geographical dispersal of industry; emphasis on more and better
education at the high school, community college, and trade school levels; and a conscious strategy for local and state industry hunters to seek out quality growth suited to the pattern developed in regions across the state.
Salaries Vary
Research by state agency people and the Research Triangle Institute has demonstrated the numerous regional differences in North Carolina. In salaries alone, the range is from a high average near $6,000 per year in Central Piedmont industrialized counties to the $4,500 range in the lower-paying extreme western and extreme northeastern countiesa $1,500 per year difference.
Even ways to attack the economic growth problems vary: in the Appalachians, the decision was to improve roads; down east, the decision was to beef up manpower training.
Computing patterns demonstrate further regional differences. More than 12,000 people commute into the counties around Charlotte to work.
More than 12,000 people commute out of western mountain counties to work in Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia. From northeastern
counties, more than 4,000 commute to Norfolk and the magnet of U.S. Navy-related jobs, and even as far as Richmond.
So, those planning the new strategy are turning to the idea of regional industrial complexes suited to distinct interests and advantages of certain areas: soybean oil theme for example on vast down east farmlands cotton, soybean, cucumbers, other oil-producing crops; coupled with firms making pickles and sauces, shortening and cooking oils, and cottonseed mills.
Another example: a
printing theme for sections where timber is available for pulp, with the complex containing pulp and paper mills, and manufacturers of boxes, book printing and publishing, commercial printing, greeting card and other printing activities.
Overall, emphasis now aims toward a strategy of developing such industrial complexes in regions across the state, with a deliberate effort to secure development of such high-growth, high-pay facilities as office and computer machinery, electronics, research, radio, television, and communications equipment, photo equipment, glass products.
Javits Reminds Of Hanoi
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK NEW YORK-The belated attack by Sen. Jacob Javits. though inept and oblique, on Ramsey Clark's 1972 visit to Hanoi may prevent the years biggest political upset and again reveal to Democrats the truth that leftwing activists make highly vulnerable candidates Nervously cautious insinuations being made by Javits that Clarks visit made him a North Vietnamese
propaganda tool are alien to the old liberal Republicans naturally bland style. So, the tactic reflects his realization, bordering on panic, that he is in deep trouble and must halt Clarks^rising support among essentially conservative voters
If this works. Democrats here again will have been taught the lesson they failed to remember after 1972. As with Sen. George McGovern, reform liberals felt Clark could attract voters well to
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his right because they respected his integrity and anti-establishment posture In fact, however, New York Democrats may well have forfieted a Senate seat by failing to nominate a more conventional candidate to ride the national Democratic tide against Javits.
That tide mainly explains why Ramsey Clark in 1974 is much stronger here than George McGovern in 1972. Moreover, unlike McGovern, Clark was never savaged by fellow Democrats on his way to nomination. Although Democratic leaders feared before the Sept. 10 primary (incorrectly, it turned out) that Clark might poison the whole state ticket, they never publicly attacked Clarks leftward course taken after serving as Lyndon B. Johnsons last Attorney
General.
Unlike many left Democratic candidates this year (including McGovern himself in South Dakota), Clark has not sought a moderate imagedemanding, for example, a crippling immediate defense cut of $25 billion. His rhetoric tends to radical-righteous (We are going to have to liberate the political process from the domination of wealth).
But the drawling, 6-foot-4 Texas emigre comes over less as ideologue than
crusader against the
discredited system. He has scored heavily by attacking Javitss acceptance of a $15,000 campaign con
tribution from Nelson Rockefeller prior to Senate consideration of him as Vice President.
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
BURDENS AND HURDLES
The difficulties of life largely resolve themselves into two classesburdens to be borne and hurdles to be surmounted.
'There are some burdens which we have to bear whether we like them or not because of circumstances which we cannot change. But there are other difficulties which are like hurdles. We are supposed to jump over them. It would be ridiculous for a runner in a track meet to stop at the fuYt hurdle, pick it up and put it on his back, and do the same with
the next hurdle, and so on. Yet many people are doing this very thing with circumstances which were never intended at all to be carried as burdens. The people who constantly worry about what others think and and say about them; those who quickly take offense at a fancied slight; those who brood about the neglect to which they think they are subjectedthese people have mistaken hurdles for burdens and have loaded themselves down with what they should have jumped over.
By Elisha Douglass
By JOHN KILGO
Both Fear A Light Vote
Leaders of both major parties in North Carolina say theyre hoping for a large voter turnout next Tuesday and each indicates a light turnout, which is expected, would hurt their party.
We interviewed Jim Sugg, chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party, and Bill Russo, executive director of the Tar Heel Republican Party. Heres the interview:
Q. What kind of turnout are you looking for, and if its a light vote, will it help or hurt your party?
Russo; Were looking for about 900,000 to vote statewide. Weve conducted large scale efforts to get out the vote. A light turnout might hurt us. In some areas, however, like Mecklenburg County, a light vote could conceivably help us.
Sugg: Were looking for a large vote. Weve had a
massive effort to get out a large vote, because unquestionably a light vote would hurt the Democrats. The larger the vote, the better off our candidates will be. People are fed up with the mess in Raleigh and in Washington.
Q. How does the U.S. Senate race look to you at this time?
Sugg: The Democrat, Robert Morgan, has a commanding lead at this time. But here again its going to depend on the size of the vote. If we have a large vote, Morgan will have a resounding victory. If the vote is small, his margin of victory will probably be less, but we feel Mr. Morgan is well ahead and will win.
Russo: Ive really been encouraged about the Senate race in the last month. The enthusiasm has been building for Bill Stevens. Our surveys
Other Editors Say Committee Shifts
(The Wilson Times)
When the 94th Congress convenes in January, members representing Southern states are expected to loosen their grip on committee chairmanships in the Senate but to tighten their hold in the House.
If present and prospective committee chairmen are reelected in November, as is generally expected. Southerners probably will suffer a net loss of two chairmanships in the Senate, but will gain three new ones in the House. As Southerners stay in Congress longer, the seniority system has allowed them to wield disproportionate power in congressional committees.
The loss of leadership posts in the two committees continues a trend already underway in the Senate. But the South still will control six of the 18 committees, including the top jobs, on four of the most powerful in the Senate: Appropriations, Armed Services, Finance and Foreign Relations.
In the Senate, three committees are expected to have new chairmen, two of them as a result of the chain reaction caused by the defeat of J. W. Fulbright in the Arkansas Democratic primary.
John Sparkman of Alabama, the committees ranking Democrat, has indicated he would like to replace Fulbright even though he would have to give up his seat as chairman of the Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee.
The decline in the number of Southern committee chairmen in the Senate has been striking. As recently as 1970, Southerners chairmaned 10 committees. When the 94th Congress convenes next year, they will be down to six, the Big Four of Appropriations, Armed Services, Finance and Foreign Relations, plus Agriculture and Judiciary.
show some noticable gains for Stevens in the last 30 days. It looks like were headed to where Gov. Holshouser and Sen. Helms were in October two years ago.
Q. How about the Attorney Generals campaign?
Russo; Jim Carson is ahead right now and the trend looks upward. We think hell be even farther ahead by election day.
Sugg: "This is the closest of the state-wide races. I think Rufus (Edmisten) is ahead. I think he was hurt initially by the state income tax thing, but the press and the people know hes paid those taxes now. Rufus is running a positive campaign, while Carson has dealt mainly in petty, personal attacks.
Q. What does it look like for races involving candidates for the State Legislature?
Sugg: This depends on the size of the vote on Nov. 5. It looks like were going to increase the number of Democrats in the Senate and House. If the vote is large, I feel absolutely certain that youll see more Democrats in the Legislature.
Russo: Our surveys show Republicans will make significant gains in the State Senate. We think were going to do very well there. The gains we make in the State House will be more minor, or it might even be a holding even proposition for us there.
Quote
He that will not apply new remedies must expect new evils.Roger Bacon.
Thanks to you lt& working
ThaUnKadWhy
Arabs
Jolted
Effort
By WILLIAM L. RYAN .Associated Press Writer
American peace efforts in the Middle .East have been jolted by the Arab summit decisions at Rabat. But while this has revived talk of a new round of war as a distinct possibility, the outlook isnt necessarily all that black.
What can be done to avert the threat * After the Morocco summit, some observers are persuaded to speculate that perhaps the time has come for a put up or shut up challenge to the Soviet Unions policy of detente.
The argument is that there are only two alternatives; a new Arab-Israeli war with the concomitant disaster it could mean to the industrialized world or continued reliance on diplomacy.
Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger now has some new problems he didnt need and the going is likely to be tough But it would seem that this was as good a time as any for Moscow to demonstrate its genuine interest in a peaceful world.
Because the Arab leaders unanimously recognized the Palestine Liberation Organization as the only representative of the Palestinians, its doubtful whether there can be a Geneva conference on a Middle East settlement.
There had been a possibility Israel could make a deal with King Hussein of Jordan to return to his control the West Bank territory his grandfather annexed in 1948 and Hussein lost in the 1967 war.
The Arabs say Jordan can still negotiate, but things are different now. Hussein would be doing so with the PLO, the Syrians and others looking over his shoulder, none of them his friends.
Arab statements give f^el good reason to be convinced that a PLO-ruled state would be just a first step. The Arabs proclaim a minimum goal of a secular state for all of what (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
Forty Years Ago October 31.1934 A New Bern man, R. A McLean, Jr., cashier of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Company of New Bern, has been elected to the board of directors of the Eastern North Carolina Association. Organization president C. W. Howard made the announcement.
McLean is a former director of the Carolina Shippers Association. That organization is now the traffic department of the Eastern North Carolina Association.
The association is dedicated to the development of the resources of the eastern counties of the state Dr. Robert Wright, former president of East Carolina Teachers College, was its first president.
Hon. Clyde Hoey of Shelby will address Pitt Countys voters at 8 p.m. tonight. He comes to Greenville under the auspices of the State Democratic organization. Hoey is prominently mentioned as a gubernatorial candidate in the 1936 campaign.
Susan Price
An Upturn In Ford Popularity
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. President Fords job rating has increased over the last month, with 55 per cent now saying they approve of the way he is handling his job as President, compared to 28 per cent who diMpprove and 17 per cent who do not express an (pinion.
The latest survey was conducted during the period Oct. 18-21, following Fords appearance before a congressional subcommittee to explain his pardon of former President Nixon and after the initial leg of his recent campaign swing. The previous survey, taken one week earlier, showed 52 per cent ai^roving.
Ford hit his low point
during the period Sept. 27-30 when 50 per cent approved of his handling of the presidency in the first measurement taken after the Nixon pardon.
The increase in his rating over the last month has come principally from Republicans. At his low point in popularity, 65 per cent of GOP voters approved: now 75 per cent of Republicans approve.
Those who disapprove of the way Fwd is handling his job most frequently mention his pardon of Nixon as their main reason. Others feel that he is not pushing hard enough on the economic front.
Those who approve cite his style or approach to his office more than any specific ac
tions he has taken. He continues to be favorably regarded for openness and frankness a good grassroots approach to Americans.
Fords recent statement that large Democratic majorities in (Congress would threaten the chances for a bipartisan foreign policy and jeopardize peace, comes at a time when 29 per cent of persons interviewed say the Democratic party would be more likely to keep the nation at peace, compared to only 21 per cent who say the RepuUican party. This is the lowest percentage recorded for the GOP on this issue in nearly a decade.
Half the voters (SO per cent) say they see no dif
ference between the two parties in their ability to keep the nation out of another major war, or have no opinion.
Also, while Ford has tried to place part of the blame for inflation on the Democratic-controlled Congress, the Republican party is near its all-time low point in terms of the party voters see as better able to keep the nation prosperous. Less than one person in five, 17 per cent, says the Republicans can do a better job in this respect, but almost half (47 per cent) look to the Democrats. One third of the public (36 per cent), however, see no difference between the two parties on this question or express no opinion.
Says Kannapolis Narcotics 'Hub'
NEW YORK (AP)-Dist. Atty. Eugene Gold of Brooklyn says Kannapolis, N.C., a textile city 20 miles north of Charlotte, was the hub in a $100 million a year heroin and cocaine operation in the New York metropolitan area.
He identified the kingpin and wholesaler as Andrew Warren Fesperman of Kannapolis.
The narcotics were said to have been brought by motor vehicle from Mexico to North Carolina, then shipped to the metropolitan area for street sales. Gold did not say where the dope originally came from.
The prosecutor announced Wednesday the arrest of Fes-
MAIL SORTERTommy E. Hefner of Rt 1. Taylorsville, N. C., has installed a sure-fire mail sorter in front of his home. Hefner said he got the idea from a picture in a magazine and constructed the mail box more than 10 years ago. It has become a landmark, he said. (AP VVirephoto)
Nixon Date Still Stands
LOS ANGELES (AP) A U.S. District Court judge will hear arguments Nov. 11 on whether former President Richard Nixon will be required to submit testimony- in a North Carolina civil suit.
A court clerk said Wednesday in announcing the date that Nixons health wont make a difference in the hearing because he doesnt have to be in court.
The suit was filed by 21 per
sons who said they were illegally prevented from attending a rally in North Carolina for the Rev. Billy Graham at which Nixon appeared.
A subpoena issued Aug. 22 demanded that Nixon now hospitalized produce documents and tape recordings related to security measures taken at the rally and that Nixon give a deposition in the case Nov. 26 at Santa Ana.
Richard Murphy, an attorney for Nixon, filed the motion to quash the subpoena.
U.S. District Court Judge William P. Gray will hear arguments on the motion.
Ryan Col. . .
(Continued from page 4) was Palestine before the 1948 war. That would mean no more Jewish national home.
Israel cannot tolerate the prospect of the West Bank in the hands of an entity pledged to her destruction, so even moderate voices speculate gloomily on a new round of war.
The speculation is quickened by the decision of the Arab oil rulers to lavish $2.5 billion on Egypt, Syria, Jordan and the PLO. The money will go to a war economy chest and the Arabs are likely to be seized with the idea that they cannot lose. To avert such a development, the Israelis might ponder a preventive war.
There are some indications, however, that the Arab rulers are being cautious. They seem at pains to note that the door is still open to the Kissinger step-by-step approach to some sort of settlement.
To sell Israel on any negotiations with the Arabs it would be necessary to persuade her she wont be asked to negotiate away her existence as a Jewish state. Only the two superpowers together could provide the guarantees.
Can the Soviet Union, in view of all this, now be tested? Is detente important enough to the Kremlin to persuade it to restrain its Arab clients and demonstrate its interest in a peaceful world by cooperating in a search for a way out of a highly perilous situation?
perman and 12 distributors. All but Fesperman are from Brooklyn.
Because the rings tentacles extended into the South, a 16-month investigation was given the code name Operation Ma-son-Dixon, Gold said. The investigation was by his staff and federal narcotics agents, he added.
The roundup cost the public $40,000,which was spent by investigators to make buys from the defendants. Gold said.
We believe this is going to have a substantial impalct on the distribution of heroin in the city, he declared.
Gold said it was rare to uncover a major wholesaler in such an investigation.
The defendants range in age from 22 to 38. Two are women.
Nine of the accused dis-ributors were indicted on state charges of possession and sale of narcotics. Under the states tough, new dope laws, they face maximum life terms if convicted.
Eyans-Novak.
(Continued from page 4)
Futhermore, Jack Javits has the aura of having outlived his time and being ready for plucking. Appearing at a candidates night last week in a conservative Catholic Brooklyn neighborhood, Javits promised to speak . five minutes and wound up with a 25-minute boastful overbearing recitation of his power and accomplishments. While disagreeing with Clark, the audience clearly preferred him to Javits.
Facing his first close election since 1954 has been an unplesant surprise for Javits. Not realizing he would need midcUe-class votes to survive, Javits rejected his top advisers pleas not to make Isat months trip to Cuba. Javits was following Park Avenue chics autumn '74 agenda in pursuing Fidel Castro, but Park Avenue and liberal Manhattan generally are now Clarks; Javits needed New Yorks Middle Americans, who could not care less about Cuba.
Bad news poured in. Javitss support deteriorated
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in upstate Protestant Republican and Catholic conservative Democratic districts. Clark also was gaining among the Jewish masses, previously the bedrock of Javits support. Even a television spot showing Javits playing tennis in Immaculate whites, attempting to portray physical vigor at age 70, backfired; many Jewish voters complained that Javits, a product of the sidewalks of New York, was going uptown.
To consolidate the Jewish vote, Javits accuses Clark of proposing a Palestinian state (a gross distortion of Clarks
The
actual pro-Israel position). In private, Javitss agents warn Jewish voters that Israel cannot risk losing one of two Jewish Senators.
Too woo middle-class non-Jews. Javitswith obvious distaste and reluctance-brought up Hanoi but left unasked tough questions; Did Clark know he talked only to American POWs who had cooperated with their Communist captors? Was it proper for Clark in Hanoi to praise North Vietnamese devotion to freedom and boost McGovern for President' Actually. Javits did not even secure tapes of
Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Clarks conversation with the POWs but merely his subsequent interviews with journalists.
Such deficiencies were compensated for by Clarks angry response. In calling Javits a Nixon thug. Democratic strategists believe. Clark jeopardized budding Jewish support Javits is a thug. says Clark, because in August 1972 he joined Nixon hatchetmen in a political mugging of him following the Hanoi visit. However, newspaper files show Javits called Clark an honorable, patriotic American sho has a right
-Thursday. October ;ll. 1974.1 to say what he said but perhaps should not have said it in Hanoi. Clark conceded to us he had no factual basis for presuming Javits took part in a Nixonite plot.
This departure from the image of the cool, gentle, principled challenger could be decisive in a close race. But some thoughtful Democrats believe that there should not have been a close Senate race with Rep. Hugh Carey leading for governor by one million voters, and that any candidate identified with mainstream thinking of New Yorkers would have beaten Javits easilv.
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ECU Symphony Concert Sunday Rule Death Dutch Rescued
\ LOT OF SINGERS. . are pictured in this overhead shot of a rehearsal of the East Carolina I ni\ ersit> Symphony Orchestra and three uni\ersity choruses. Robert Hause. upper right, conducts.
The annual autumn concert will take place in Wright .Auditorium Sunday afternoon beginning at 3:15 p.m. (Reflector photo by Tommy ForresO
The East Carolina University S\m phony Orchestra will present its first concert of the \ear on Sunday, November 3 at 3 13 p m in Wright .Auditorium Robert Hause will conduct To open the program the orchestra will play the Suit from Xbdelarer for string orchestra by Henry Purcell, the great 17th century English composer The second work on the program features the combined choruses of the ECU School of Music and the orchestra in Symphon> of Psalms, This work was written in 1930 by the Russian composer Igor
Stravinsky It is a setting of 3 Psalms in Latin The 170 voice chorus consists of the Concert Choir. Charles Moore. Conductor University Chorale. Brett Watson, Conductor; and Women s Glee Club. Beatrice Chauncey. Conductor The concluding work on the program will be the first local performance of the New World Symphony by .Antonin Dvorak Dvorak, a Czech composer.
wrote the New World Sy mphony in 1893 while living in New York
Homecoming At Church Sunday
Cars Collided
At Intersection
Parents Visited Peace College
RALEIGH-Mr and Mrs Darrell Bullock of Rt 1. Stokes, participated in Parents Weekend at Peace College Saturday and Sunday .A luncheon was held Saturday to welcome the visitors Parents met Peace professors and staff members during a mock class day where parents sat in on college classes Other activities included a campus tour, student art display, student talent revue, a multi media show and a reception
.An estimated $900 property damage resulted yesterday from a traffic collision investigated by Greenville police
Officers said cars driven by Wilbur .Adam Ballenger III of Route 1. Winterville and John Thomas Sheppard of 925 Legion St collided about 9:48 a m at the intersection of Reade and Third Streets causing an estimated S400 damage to the Ballenger car and $500 damage to the Sheppard auto.
Ballenger was charged by police with having improper tires while Sheppard was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safetv
Homecoming will be celebrated Sunday at the First Wesleyan Church, located on the New Bern Highway The day marks the fifth* year for the congregation in the present location.
Activities will begin at 9:45 am with Sunday School, followed by the morning worship hour at 11 o'clock. A pot luck dinner will be served at the noon hour The 1:30 afternoon service will be filled with music
The pastor. H. A Lewis, invites all members and friends to attend.
Social Club
To Meet
Wednesday
Revival Begins Monday Night
STOKESA revival will begin at the Stokes Baptist Church Monday and wilt continue through Sunday morning. Nov. 10.
The Rev Thurman Griffin will be the speaker. Special music will be featured during each service, which begins at 7:30 pm
Cordially Invites You To Attend
^ -^^Welcome home^
heir
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
October 31st Through November 2nd.
iHt MUSIC o7
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For 2 More Prison Hostages
r.A?rnNiA n c (API
GASTONIA. N. C. (AP) -Two men convicted of first-degree murder in the slaying of an Atlanta high school girl have been sentenced to death . This makes 55 persons now awaiting execution in North Carolina, about half the number on death row throughout the nation A Superior Court jury tiMik 33 minutes Wednesday to convict Pinkney Thomas Mitchell. 25. and Wallace Charles Lanford. 21. both of the nearby textile community of Bessemer City Judge William T Grist sentenced them to die in the gas chamber Jan 10 However, appeal is automatic in cases involving the death penalty.
Mitchell and Lanford were tried in the death last April 21 of Kathleen Smiley. 16. Police said she was stabbed to death and left tied to a tree in rural Gaston Countv.
City where he headed the now-defunct National Conservatory of Music The svTnphony has come to be one of the most popular works ever composed because of its melodic inventiveness and vivid orchestral colors One of the melodies is perhaps best known to many people as Going Home General Admission tickets at $1 50 for adults and 75 cents for students for the performance may be purchased at the door
Mitchell took the stand and admitted killing the girl, claiming he was under the influence of drugs. He said Lanford had no part in the slaying. He said he had sexual relations with the girl and killed her in a blind rage when she refused to perform an unnatural act.
Mitchell said he and Lanford were hitchhiking when they met Miss Smiley on a highway outside Atlanta where she ran out of gas. He said they bought some gas for her car and persuaded her to drive them to North Carolina.
By KEN JACOBS4)N .AiKociated Pm Writer
THE HAGUE. Netherlands (AP> Dutch police and ma rines fired magneaium grenades early liHiay to temp<trar ily blind four convicts holding 15 in'rsons hostagi* in a prison chai>el. then captured the men and rescued the hostages un harmed Several shots were fired in the air hy the marines, hut there were no casualties." Police Chief Albt'rt Peijster said The oi>eration was over in 15 minutes, officials said.
The hostages, who included two women, were taken to police headquarters and then to their homes They had been captives since Saturday night, but a police spokesman said they were in surprisingly good condition,
The four convicts were hurried off to cells. One of them was a 23-year-old Palestinian guerrilla. Adnan Ahmad Nuri, serving a five-year sentence for helping to hijack and burn a British airliner last March The other three were an Algerian and two Dutchmen, all serving terms for armed robbery.
The convicts had demanded a plane to take them to an undisclosed foreign country and also that Nuri s confederate in the March hijacking. Sami Houssin Tamimah. be allowed to join them Justice Minister Andries van Agt told a news conference the government never intended to grant the demands
Peijster and van Agt refused to give details of the rescue at Scheveningen prison because we may have to do it again." But fKilico sources gave this account
The police waited until 4 a m I>ecau8e they thought some of the convicts would be asleep Then they hurled magnesium grenades through the chapel windows and at the same time cut the lock on the chapel door w ith acetylene torches.
The latter process took about 10 seconds Psychiatrists had advised the police that the noise of the exploding grenades and the glaring light of the burning magnesium would confuse. frighten and blind the convicts for at least that long
Fifteen marines and policemen wearing bulletproof vests rushed through the door The convicts, who were armed with two pistols and several spring knives, were taken completely by surprise. They did not fire a shot.
The hostages, most of whom were members of a neighborhood choir that performs regularly at the prison, waved to newsmen as they were driven away in a bus.
The four convicts took over the chapel Saturday night during Mass and held 22 persons hostage, including the priest, two prison guards, three women and four children. They released a 73-year-old man. a woman and the four children on Sundav and Mondav,
INDICTEDThe Rev. John T. Tlrella. 54. a volunteer chaplain from Manhattan's St. .Anthony of Padua parish, was indicted Wednesday as the go-between in a 150.000 escape plot that freed seven convicted narcotics bigwigs from New A'ork's federal house of detention. (.AP Wirephoto)
Fannie Borach of New York City attained fame as comedienne Fannv Brice,
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
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The Social Club sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Association will meet next Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. to noon at the First Presbyterian Church, comer of 14th and Elm Streets. Greenville.
Activities are planned and Mrs. Hilda Garrenton will help persons interested in beginning crafts for Christmas.
For traansportation persons in the Ayden-Winterville area are asked to contact Mrs. E C. Davenport; Bethel area Mrs. C.G. Garrenton;Farmville area Mrs. Will H. Moore; Grifton area Mrs. David E. Bosley.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 31, l747
'Saviors' In UN Warn South Africa
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) South Africa is keeping its membership in the United Nations as the result of a triple veto by the United States, Britain and France, But even its
saviors demanded that the white South African government change its racial policies.
The Security Council voted 10 to 3 Wednesday in favor of throwing South Africa out of
the United Nations. The resolution was defeated only because the three Western powers who voted against it are permanent council members, and their negative votes count as vetoes.
Disclosures
Rockefeller
MINDING HIS BEES WAXHarold Achtenhagen, 74. checks the cell of one of his bee hives near Western Springs. IIL, southwest of Chicago. Achtenhagen, a bee broker and president of the Illinois State Beekeepers Assn, says that beekeeping has become so big that industry cant produce the equipment fast enough and that there is a problem of bee rustling and hive hijacking. (AP Wirephoto)
Extra Night Of Full Moon
Tonight is not only the traditional trick-and-treat time across the U. S. and other countries of the world where All Saints Eve has become pumpkin and candy night its also a treat night for moonlight lovers.
Because of the conjunction of the calendar and the moon cycle, the countries of the Western Hemisphere will have a full moon tonight, the night of October 31, 1974.
And whats so unusual about that? In itself, a full moon on Halloween is not so rare an occurrence, but tonight marks the second full moon night for the 1974 month of October. The first full moon this month was on the night of October 1.
So for moon lovers, tonights the night to bask in the bonus of a second full moon in a one month period. And of course, the young trick-or-treaters will certainly enjoy the added stage effect of a full round moon rising over the treetops as they make their annual house to house pilgrimage for Halloween treats.
By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Con gressmen on House and Senate confirmation committees say they have found no major disclosures in new FBI and financial reports that would block Nelson A. Rockefellers confirmation as vice president. House Judiciary Chairman
Nominated For Award
WASHINGTON, N.C.Pam Kuehn of Greenville is one of four students at Pamlico Community School who hve been nominated to receive the Morehead Awards.
'The other students are Mary Glenn Peele of Williamston; Georgia Anne Gardner of Washington and Kenneth C. Snow Jr. of Washington.
Nominees for the Morehead Awards must show evidence of moral force of character and of capacities to lead; they must have demonstrated high scholastic abilities and extracurricular atainments; they must also possess a good degree of physical vigor as shown by participation in competitive sports or in other ways.
This is the first year that women have been eligible to receive the Morehead Schowarship. National winners will receive $2,500 a year for four years of study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Insists Mayor Was Joking
WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Charles J. Carney, D-Ohio, says Youngstown Mayor Jack Hunter was joking when he asked the congressman to sponsor a bill adding Republicans to the list of endangered species and making it a crime to turn them out of office.
The mayors comments were made in jest, but I can understand his feelings, Carney, who didnt agree to the suggestion, said in a statement.
The mayor, a Republican, said he wants Carney to introduce the bill when Congress reconvenes if the November elections prove as disastrous for the GOP as predicted.
Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., told newsmen Wednesday there is something new in a 2,300-page FBI report but refused to indicate what it is.
Other members said after a closed door briefing on the report that it has new details but no major new disclosures.
There are no new bombshells, said Rep. Henry P. Smith, R-N.Y.
Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., a member of the Senate Rules Committee, at the same time, said a comprehensive congressional report on Rockefellers finances also has nothing in it that would block his con-
First Lady May Not Visit Japan
WASHINGTON (AP) - A White House spokesman says First Lady Betty Ford probably wont go to Japan with the President.
Mrs. Ford underwent surgery for breast cancer a month ago, and White House physician William Lukash had said he thought it unlikely that she would make the Far Eastern trip.
Presidential Press Secretary Ron Nessen was asked Wednesday by reporters if the trip had been totally ruled out for Mrs. Ford. He had said she probably would not make it.
Id just like to leave that word in there, he replied.
firmation.
Rodino said hard questions will be put to Rockefeller about I his previously disclosed wealth .and some $2 million in gifts and loans to determine that no improper financial influence was used
Only 11 of the House committees 38 members returned from campaigns at home for the briefing and they disagreed sharply on whether any disclosures so far will block Rockefellers confirmation.
Not yet, said Rep. James R. Mann, D-S.C. Not based on the information I have, which is sketchy.
But Reps. Walter Flowers, D-Ala., and John Conyers Jr., D-Mich., indicated they would vote against Rockefeller on the information they have so far, partly because of the former New York governors wealth.
Both Flowers and Conyers said Rockefeller is wealthier than all previous presidents combined and Flowers added: There is a serious question whether a man like that should be President.
The FBI report consists primarily of 1,300 interviews by 350 FBI agents, with Rockefeller friends and associates.
Rodino said he hopes to begin House confirmation hearings the week Congress returns from its campaign recess Nov. 18 and said he could not estimate how long they will last.
The Senate Rules Committee has already begun its firmation hearings.
Costa Rica and Austria abstained on the vote.
It was the first vote on the specific question of expelling a member country in the 29-year history of the world organization and the first triple veto.
The Council president for October, Michel Njine of Cameroon, said South Africa remains a member of this organization only because of the veto power.
The General Assembly for the past several years has rejected the credentials of South Africas delegation, but it cannot expel a member without a recommendation from the Security Council. On Sept. 30, the assembly voted 98 to 23 to reject the credentials and took
the additional step by a vote of 125 to 1 of asking the Security Council to take up South Africas future in the world organization.
Speeches during the assembly and council debates made clear that the South African government will be under all kinds of pressure to get it to change its policies.
U.S. Ambassador John A. Scali said the South African policy of racial segregation, known as apartheid, is evil and ugly. He called on the ruling white minority to end it and create a society of equality.
But Scali said expulsion was an all or nothing policy that would make it harder than ever to influence the South Africans
to change. He said they should continue to be exposed over and over again to the blunt expressions of the abhorrence of mankind for apartheid.
Scali and British Ambassador Ivor Richard said expulsion would only strengthen the most extreme racist elements in> South Africa at a time when there was hope for change.
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KThr Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thuraday, October 31, 174
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RAI^IGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were generally steady Wednesday Supplies were adequate to short and demand was fair to good
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 68.78. medium whites 66 40. small whites 50.98
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com was steady to strong, soybeans irregular, wheat, oats and barley steady at leading North Carolina grain markets Wednesday. No. 2 yellow-shelled corn was quoted at 3 00 3.25, mostly 3 20-3 25 in the East and 3.40-3 60 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans 7.30-7.48; wheat 3.25-1.39, oats 1.60-1 85 and barley 1.70 2.45.
RALEIGH. NC (AP)
(NCDA)North Carolina hogs are steady to 50 cents higher today Kinston, tops of 39.00 40.00; Salisbury 39 00; Rocky Mount, 38.75-39 25
RALEIGH. NC (AP)
(NCDA)North Carolina f o b. dock broilers. Steady with a firm undertone for next weeks trading. Supplies adequate; demand good; weights heavy. Estimated slaughter today
1.008.000 No hen report today.
NEW YORK (AP) - The
stock market kept its latest rally alive today, grinding out a moderate gain despite some early profit taking.
Trading remained active.
The 11:30 a.m Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.22 at 677.25, and advances held a 3 to 2 edge on declines at the New York Stock Exchange
Analysts said lower interest rates continued to induce some buying by investing institutions.
Cash positions are high, and the moneys probably burning a hole in some peoples pockets, observed Robert Colin at Faulkner, Dawkins & Sullivan. It isnt earning what it was in commercial paper and Treasury bills.
Each day the market shows strength like this seems to reduce the chances that it will make another new low, Colin added.
Howard Johnson, down >4 at 44, led the NYSE most-active list, largely because of a huge 433,300-share block trade at 4=^ Marcor, up 1*4 to 15=h, and Sears, Roebuck, ahead lU at 54 *-2, paced a board advance in retail issues Marcors Montgomery Ward subsidiary reported October sales up 12.4 per cent, while Sears advanced 11.7 per cent Raymond International Surged 1*4 to 84. The company reported sharply higher third-quarter earnings and said its backlog as of Sept 30 was at a record livel.
Peter Paul, which announced a dividend cut on Wednesday, lost ^4 to 9 The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .23 at 39 35
On the American Stock Ex change, the market-value index gained .19 to 69.67 Pantasote advanced ^4 to 3h on the Amex on a steep rise in third-quarter profits.
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The
Meeting
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THURSDAY
6 30 p m Cxct^ange Club rn#ets
7 00 p m - Wmterville Kiwanis C'uC meets at community bidg
FRtOAY
to 00 a m -Scr.tce Leegw* Board meet* with Mrs Leon Moore 3 45 R m -General meetirg th Greenville Women-* CKiO meets at tte ciuo RMS
7 p m -Reomen meet at Ayopn CTFlehen Church Telephone 746 6346 or 766
sm
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15'
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*4 IV* I '4 2*4 3' 17 19 14*4 15j
Changes For Beef Grades
By WILLIAM SCHIFFMANN Associated Press Writer
FRESNO, Calif (AP) -Some consumer advocates dont like the proposed changes in beef grading, but a researcher says your taste buds wont be able to tell the difference.
The U S Agriculture Department is now holding hearings around the nation on its plans to permit younger. leaner beef (o be graded as prime or choice meat
Agriculture officials expect the new standards to be in effect before mid-1975 Ken Ellis, now heading the University of California Agriculture Extension Service in f'resno County, says a two-year studv he directed at the University of California at Berkeley sought to prove younger cattle with less fat could be just as good as older beef fed longer to make them fatter The study played a key role in the proposed changes, he says
WTiat happened is that with improvements in breeding, cattle now gain weight faster than they used to. Ellis said So you have a younger animal reaching a slaughter weight of 1.000 to 1,200 pounds "The new standards are not a lowering of beef quality A taste panel of eight judges included in the research, who were chosen for their ability to detect small changes in flavor, show in most cases consumers cant tell the difference "In addition, the less fat per pound, the more protein we have available. Ellis added And less cholesterol may be present in leaner meat. Consumer advocates arent warm to the change, however "Consumers are going to be very angry if they find lesser (juality beef at the same prices. says Ruth Yannatta. chairwoman of Fight Inflation Together, a Los Angeles-based group involved in the meat boycott in spring 1973 "We dont want changes just to insure that the cattle industry gets its profit at the expense of the consumers shrinking dollar She says the UC study is not enough "The Agriculture Department should find a few key markets in various cities and sell beef graded under the new standards, then ask consumers
Burney
Ms. Esther Mae Harper Burney of Baltimore, Md., formerly of Grifton, died suddenly at her home here Monday.
Memorial services will be conducted tonight at the Elroe Wilson Funeral Home, 1000 Brantley Ave., here, by the Rev. Lunn.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Live Oak Free Will Baptist Church in Grifton by Bishop W. L. Jones. Burial will be in the Live Oak Cemetery.
Ms. Burney, is survived by three sons, James A. Burney of Baltimore, George Burney of Ayden, and Bobby B. Burney of Newark. N.J.; three duaghters, Mrs Alice Lucy Cannon of Newark, Ms!' Lonnie M. Harper of Grifton, and Miss Athesia Burney of Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Cogdell of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Celia Ann McLawhom of Ayden, and Miss Hazel L. Harper of Baltimore; two brothers, Leslie Harper of Baltimore and Leroy Harper of Philadelphia, Pa.; 11 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.
The body will be at the Norcott and Company Chapel today from 6 p.m. Saturday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home of Ms. Lonnie M. Harper, on Highway 11 near Grifton.
Brann
FARMVILLE-Mrs. Claudia Butts Brann, 66, of 301 E. Church St., Farmville, died Wednesday morning in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mrs. Brann, a lifelong resident of Farmville, was a member of the Farmville Church of CJod.
Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Edward Humphrey of Snow Hill annd Mrs. Stanley Humphrey of Jacksonville; three sons, Preston Brann of Little Rock, Ark., Raymond Brann of Wilson and Billie Brann of Rt. 1, Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Lucille Ellis of Rt. 1, Walstonburg; 15 grandchildren; two great grandchildren.
Crisp
BETHELFuneral services for Mrs. Hazel Webb Oisp, 83, who died this morning, will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ellis Bedgeworth and the Rev. Curtis Tyler. Burial will follow in Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs Crisp, a native of Edgecombe County, was the (iiShter of the late William and Iouvenia Gardner Webb. She was married to the late William Elijah Crisp. She was a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church, the Womens Society of Christian Service, Womens Cliristian Temperance Union, and the Bethel Home Demonstration Gub.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Joe N. Tetterton of Bethel and Mrs. Sarah Moore of Norfolk. Va.; one son, Norris Crisp of Norfolk, three brothers, Clyde Webb of Miami, Fla. and (Jeorge and Clifton Webb, both of Pinetops; one sister. Miss Mary Eva Webb of Pinetops; and two grandsons The family requested that flowers be omitted
for their opinions on the difference.
Hearings on the proposed change are scheduled in Chicago on Oct 30; Dallas. Oct. 31; Atlanta. Nov. 1; San Francisco Nov. 11.
Current USDA grading standards call for a certain amount of marbling, or fat in muscle tissue, before beef earns the prime or choice rankings.
"But it takes time to develop marbling, and more than twice as much feed to create fat as muscle. F^Ilis said You have to continue feeding the newer breeds of cattle past the point where they are ready for market from a weight standpoint.
The new standards will permit leaner meat to be graded higher than under current rujes
V\'hy not just continue to feed the cattle until they develop the required marbling
Harrell
Mr. Floyd T. Harrell, 75, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night.
Funeral services will be conducted at the home, near Penny Hill, Friday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. John. C. Moran, pastor of the Bel voir Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens, Wilson. Services are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Mr. Harrell was born and spent all his life in the Macclesfield and Penny Hill communities. He was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alberta Wiliamson Harrell; two sons, Floyd H. and Eugene Harrell, both of Tarboro; 12 daughters; Mrs. Nathel C. Williamson and Mrs. Alton B. Skinner, both of Conetoe, Mrs. Melvin C. Williamson, Mrs. Johnnie R. Skinner and Mrs. James R. Bullock, all of Tarboro, Mrs. William G. Shapiro of Gary, Ind.. Mrs. Wilton W.
Effective In Absorbing Oil
By MICHAEL O. WESTER LUBBOCK. Tex. (UPI) -The lowest grade of cotton fiber is being studied for use by the U.S. Coast Guard in cleaning up oil slicks.
The fiber is called cotton wasties.
This grade of cotton, when properly dispersed, can pick up 50 times its own weight in oil and still stay afloat without any apparent loss because of wave action. said Lt. Cmdr. Donald S. Jensen of the Coast Guards Office of Research and Development.
Thats a better record than anything previously used, including commercial absorbents, straw or even coconut hulls, he said.
Jensen, of the Coast Guards Pollution Prevention Projects branch, has been named technical monitor for an $89,0(X) Texas Tech research project
which involves building a sea on which to test the new concept.
Working together at Texas Tech are three principal researchers. They are Dr. George F. Mennaghan, chairman of the Department of Chemical Engineering; Dr. James E. Halligan of the chemical engineering faculty; and A.A. Ball, head of fabric structures at the universitys Textile Research Center.
For the past 12 months the team has been working under the sponsorship of Cotton Inc., the research and marketing arm of Americas cotton growers who have an interest in anything which might create a better market for wasties.
In the move from the laboratory beaker to the tank stage we hope to establish the limits of the concept, Mennaghan said.
Gunboats Shell Palestinians On Lebanon Coast
Lewis of Macclesfield, Mrs. Roy
E. Stancill Sr. of Greenville, Mrs. W. C. Moore, Mrs. Louis F.
1 Wednesday Leaf Mart
C!urrin, Mrs. Cobby Deans, and
. .*
Mrs. David E. Bryant, all of
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Bethel; 35 grandchildren; 20
Ahoskie
357,805
380,117
$106.24
great grandchildren; seven
Clinton
204,016
218,101
106.90'
brothers; Roy Harrell of
Dunn
191,032
206,815
108.26
Enfield, Jasper, Junior, Luther,
Farmville
469,443
503,001
107.15
Earl, Claudis, and Jimmy
Goldsboro
333,464
363,665
109.06
Harrell, all of Macclesfield; and
Greenville
349,175
367,713
105.31
four sisters, Mrs. Minnie
Kinston
419,590
436,421
104.01
Sumerlin of Conetoe, Mrs. Lilar
Robersonville
191,877
204,249
106.45
Webb and Mrs. Ada Trevathan,
Rocky Mount
1,182,631
1,228,180
108.92
both of Pinetops, and Mrs. Ida
Smithfield
346,583
371,546
107.50
Council of Macclesfield.
Tarboro
224,532
235,344
104.82
Wendell
225,194
231,514
102.81
Phillips
Williamston
No Sale
FARMVILLE-Funeral ser
Wilson
1,164,438
1,289,583
110.75
vices for Mrs. Mary Dickens
Windsor
88,828
94,245
106.10
Phillips will be conducted
Totals
5,748,608
6,190,494
107.69
Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Johns
Season Totals
414,348,389
438,966,516
105.94
FWB Church in Farmville.
Stabilization;
86,586
By The Associated Press
Israeli gunboats shelled a Palestinian refugee camp on the southern Lebanese coast early today, and Palestinian guerrillas claimed five civilians were killed and 13 were injured.
The Israeli military command said the target was a guerrilla base inside the Rash-idiye refugee camp about nine miles north of the Israeli-Leba-nese border.
The attack was part of Israels systematic offensive war against the terrorists, the Israeli command said. It added there was no return fire and all the boats returned safely.
It was the first Israeli naval raid since May 19. 'The Rash-idiye camp was the target then, too.
Arab gunners later fired several rockets into the Israeli border settlement of Biranit, the Israeli command said. No casualties were reported.
In the wake of the Arab summit conference in Rabat, the Cairo newspaper AI Ahram said Egyptian Premier Abdel Aziz Hegazi asked Egypts battle committees to review existing civil and popular defense plans and prepare the masses once again for the possibility of a new Middle East war.
The summit recognized the guerrilla leaders of the Palestine Liberation Organization as the government of the West Bank of the Jordan river when that territory is released from Israeli control. The Rabat meeting also promised Egypt and Syria each $1 billion a
year, Jordan $300 million and the PLO $50 million for use against Israel.
Premier Yitzhak Rabin warned the Israeli parliament these Arab moves do not bode well for Israel and could force the government to make major foreign policy decisions. He reaffirmed that his government would not negotiate with the PLO.
FLYING TRIP RALEIGH (AP)Lt. Gov Jim Hunt will accopany Democratic candidates Robert Morgan and Rufus Edmisten on an election eve flying campaign trip across North Carolina Monday.
VIOLENT PROTEST SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP)More than 2,000 antigovernment demonstrators battled with riot police in Saigon today in the most violent protest against President Nguyen Van Thieu since he came to power nearly 10 years ago.
STEPPING DOWN RALEIGH (AP) - B. C. Mangum says he will step down as president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation at the organizations annual convention in Durham, Dec. 8-11.
Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Phillips attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of St. Johns FWB Church where she was a choir member. She was also a member of the Elks and Eastern Star Lodges in Farmville.
She survived by her husband, Willie S. Phillips of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Maxine Phillips Bynum of Silver Springs, Md; one grand daughter; and two sisters, Mrs. Marie Vines of New York, N.Y. and Mrs. Lille M. Taylor of Baltimore, Md.
'The family will receive friends at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.
Roberson
Mr. Earl Roberson, 61, died in the Robersonville Ginic Wednesday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock' Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dale Minton and the Rev. Harold Turner. Burial will be in the Roberson ville Cemetery.
Mr. Roberson was bom and reared in the Old Ford section of Beaufort County and came to Robersonville to live in 1951. He was a member of Oak Grove Giristian Church and was a farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Naomi Andrews Roberson; two sons, E^arl (Bobby) Roberson Jr. of Wilson and Mitchell E. Roberson of Aurora; a daughter, Mrs. Ellen Wells of Washington ; two stepsons; Harvey Williams. Jr. of Hot Springs, Ark., and Stephen L. Williams of Ayden; two brothers; Jay Roberson of Ginton and K. R. Roberson of Washington; five sisters, Mrs. Sam Forbes of of Raleigh, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. William Chauncey, and Mrs. Joe Eklwards, all of Washington, and Mrs. Oran Shinn of Elkhart. Ind., and four grandchildren.
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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1974
Rose, Titans Clash For Championship
Linebacker Jeff Hagans
Jeff Hagans Provides Triple-Threat Weapon
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High Schools offense and defense has run hot and cold at times this year, but one part of the game has been almost like clockworkthe point after touchdown tries that have been kicked.
So far this year, the Rampants have attempted to kick for extra points 17 times. 'Theyve been successful every time but once.
Oddly enough, the man handling the kicking duties is doing it for the first time this year, and is even surprising himself with how well hes doing.
Jeff Hagans, a senior, also plays in the offensive line and serves as a defensive linebacker, where hes drawing some attention as a collegiate prospect for next year.
Hes the fastest lineman we have, Coach Dave Bumgarner said, and he may be the biggest. Hes not a lot of good things, but hes done them in spots. He hasnt been consistent as wed like for him to be in his play in the line, but we have had some good games from him and we are hoping for a few more. Jeff is strong, quick, fast and definitely a college prospect. Hes a good blocker, and a good kicker. We really hadnt anticipated his doing this well. At the first of the year, we really thought that our kicking game was going to be one of our weak points, but its turned into a strong point.
Hagans regularity plays one of the linebacking spots for the Rampants, and sees spot duty in the offensive line. He says that he enjoys the offensive side of the lin more, however.
Jeff started playing football in the seventh grade while in junior
high school. He played in the line for two years, then in the ninth grade, he was switched into the backfield as a runner.
I was a ball carrier in the ninth grade, and then again in the 10th when I was on the junior varsity, but I was moved back into the line as a junior on the varsity, he said.
Which does he like better? Well, I really like the line better, since Ive played there most of the time. I enjoy the hitting, too.
Of his kicking, Jeff noted that he tried out for it during his junior year, but that he hadnt fully recovered from an ankle injury his sophomore year, and he was unable to kick well. But this year, things have fallen into place for him, and hes doing the job well. He works on his kicks about 15 times a day.
The rest of the time, he continues his work as a defensive
and offensive player. Its up to us to open holes for the backs, when were on offense, and its up to us to keep the other teams offense from scoring touchdowns when were on defense, he said. Thats our job and thats what we try to do.
In the off-season, Jeff takes part in both wrestling and track. I like all sports. I enjoy watching them too, and I like to shoot pool.
Following the end of the year, Hagans will turn his sights toward college, where he wants to continue his playing career. Right now, we want to win the conference championship and get into the state playoffs. Thats what everybody on the team wants, he said.
As for college, he has no definite plans. But with his playing ability, coupled with the ability to kick, he should be able to find someone who could use him.
Saturday night. Rose High Schools Rampants will entertain Wilsons Fike High School in the conclusion of a collegiate-high school doubleheader in Ficklen Stadium.
And the high school game may prove to be the one with more riding on it.
A victory for Rose High School in the game would wrap up the Division I championship for the Rampants, and give them a berth in the State 4-A playoffs. It would be the first 4-A title for Rose, and their first in football in a number of years.
Wilson, however, is aiming to hold onto its chances at the title by beating Rose. Wilson comes into the battle with a 1-1 league record, and a 7-1 overall mark. Rose is 2-0 in the conference and 6-2 overall.
Last week, the Rampants dumped the only team to stop Wilson, Northern Nash, 21-6. Earlier Northern had taken a 12-7 win over Wilson. But Wilson banged Northereastem, 35-13, and Northeastern had handed Northern its only other loss two weeks ago.
So, according to Coach Dave Bumgarner, the game must be looked at a a toss-up.
During last weeks game, the Rampants appeared to be dominating play in the first half, but it ended in a 0-0 tie. I thought the first half was our worst of the year, Bumgarner said later.
We sat down at helftime and had a little pep talk and it did the trick. The offense played much better in the second half. We got better blocking and better running from our backs. The line blocked well in the second half too.
Defensively, Bumgarner felt
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Todays Sports Football Oak City at Ayden-drifton JV (7:30 p.m.)
Kinston at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Womens Tennis East Carolina at Meredith (3 p.m.)
Field Hockey
Campbell at East Carolina (4
p.m.)
Womens Swimming East Carolina at Duke (7 p.m.) Fridays Sports Football Rose JV at Wilson (7:30 p.m.) Farmville Central at Ckrnley (8 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Greene Central (8 p.m.)
North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)
Robersonville at Saratoga (8
p.m.)
Williamston at Plymouth (8 pm.)
VoUeyball East Carolina at State Tournament
By The Associated Press
Marylands league-leading Terps, who have dominated defensive statistics in Atlantic Coast Conference football, now are creating a stir in the offensive departments as well.
Coach Jerry Claibornes club gained more than 400 yards running and passing in three of its last four games. It now is fourth in total offense and in passing, and third in rushing.
After its first two starts, narrow losses to nationally ranked Alabama and Florida, the Terps' total offense was sbcth in the seven-team league. Since that time-five straight vic-fories-their lowest offensive showing has been 364 yards, and the best 473 yards.
Maryland, ranked 15th nationally, is preparing for Saturdays game at 10th ranked Penn State^ It will be televised regionally.
North Carolina State, which has fallen out of the top 20 after successive losses to North Carolina and Maryland, will be home to South Carolina. The Sduth Clarolina Gamecocks, former members of the ACC, are now independent. They have upset Mississippi and North Ca-rolna the last two weeks after losing their first five games. 'Virginia will be at North Carolina, Clemson at Wake Forest and Georgia Tech at Duke
For the first time in eight weeks, Clemson will be favored. Wake Forest has lost all seven games this season, and has not scored in the last 5>'^ games, 22 quarters.
N.C. State was held to 288 yards, its lowest in the last 12 games, in losing 20-10 to Maryland last week. However, the State Wolfpack continues as the total offense leader in the ACC, averaging 421.8 yards a game.
North Carolina replaced the Wolfpack as the rushing leader, and is second in total offense with a 414-yard average. Virginia is third at 385.9 and Maryland next at 367.3.
In rushing, the top three are North (Carolina 254.6 yards average, N.C. State 240.9 and Maryland 212.3.
The Wolfpack gained only 132 yards on the ground while Maryland was rushing for 304.
Virginia held onto its passing lead although it managed only 103 aerial yards in its 14-0 victory over Wake Forest. The Cavaliers are averaging 192 yards a game. N.C. State is second. North Carolina third and Maryland fourth.
In scoring, North Carolina leads with an average of 30.6 points a game, Maryland is next at 27.0 and N.C. State third at 24.6.
Duke has replaced Maryland as the top pass defense team.
But Maryland still leads in rushing defense, having allowed an average of 171.6 yards on the ground, and in total defense, limiting foes to 261.1 yards average.
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that the defense did an outstanding job in the first half, but began to tire in the second We missed on several scoring opportunities, but we were playing a darn good Northern Nash team. I think we were just a little better than them, however.
The Rampants are in good physical shape for the Wilson game, with only Mike Murad sidelined. He may be available for limited action Wilson is just like Northern Nash, Bumgarner said. They run the same type offense, the twin year, and they run it well. They are more explosive, and they have scored a lot of points. They also havent given up many points. The most anyone has scored against them is 14 points.
They have a good quarterback who throws the ball well, and their offense is very well balanced.
In the veer offense, Wilson has run a lot of players. Randy Edwards is the leading ground gainer, with 777 yards in 122 carries, a 6.4 average. Hes scored nine touchdowns and three PATs. Tim Bi.ssett is (he number two runner with 651 yards, while Mike Lane has 524. Reggie Rowe has 220, and quarterback Stan Johnson has 166.
Johnson has also thrown for 491 yards, completing 29 of 65 for nine touchdowns. Hes had only two picked off. His chief target has been tight end Linwood Hardy, who has caught 10 for 2.38 yards and five touchdowns
Overall, the offense has rushed for 2300 yards in eight games.
Defensively, Wilson runs from the .5-2 with variations. They do a lot of stunting and gambling. Reggie Cooper, a linebacker, and Jesse Montiero, a tackle, are the defensive leaders, with other standouts including end Vance Tingler; middle guard Bert Wiggins and backs Stuart Frantz and Mike Estrata.
The defense has allowed less that 200 yards a game. *
Its going to be a tough game, Bungarner said. "They feel they can beat us. But our kids know the situation, and they are confident too. We are going to have to play a full game of football and make very few mistakes to win it.
Bumgarner didnt feel that playing on Saturday would be a problem Its going to be a fitting conclsuion to a good afternoon, he said There is a lot of football for the Eastern North Carolina fans. And those who come back for our game will see one just as exciting, if not more so, than the afternoon game Kickoff for the Rampants will be 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium Saturday night.
Eastern Carolina
Conf. All w I w I
Southern Wayne 7 0 8 0
Farmville Central 6 1 6 2
Greene Central 5 2 6 2
Ayden-Grifton 4 3 5 3
D.H. Conley 4 3 5 3
Eastern Wayne 3 4 3 5
North Lenoir 2 5 3 5
Southern Nash 2 5 3 5
C. B. Aycock 16 17
North Pitt 16 17
INTERCEPTIONS!
NEW YORK (UPI) - Emien Tunnell of the New York Giants made 79 interceptions and returned the ball a total of 1,282 yards during his National Football I.ague career.
Henry Trevathan
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nvThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 31, 1974
Thomas Takes Women's Event
Jeanette Thomas fired a record round to win the Fifth Annual Brook Valley Womens Invitational Golf Tournament yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas, who had an 84 for the first round of play, came back with a 73, setting a new womens competitive record for the course, to have a 157 total, good enough to win.
Second place went to Kathy Semeske, who had a 78-83161 total. Third place went to Jane Reinhardt, 80-83163. Dickie Selway won the low net honors with a 145.
In the first flight, Dolly Horn had a 91-79170 to take first place honors She was followed by Vera Bernard, 90-84174, and Sue Hallow, 90-86176. Jan Woodworth took low net honors with a 141.
Jeanne Marmorose won the
second flight, firing rounds of 96-92 for a 188 total. Toby Thompson took second with a 95-94 189. Betty Stuart and Gina Germani both had 97-94191 to tie for third. Low net went to Helen Back with a 146.
Betty Wilson was the third flight winner. She had rounds of 101 and 85 for a 186 total. Second place was Frances Keeny with a 99-92191. Frances Johnson, with a 101-94195, and Margie Colven with a 105-90195, tied for third. Low net went to Ester Horton with a 159.
In the fourth flight, Jean Davidson won with a 109-103-212. Pat Goroppa took second with a 109-106215, while Irene Bircher was third at 113-106219. Low net was won by Maxine Hawley with a 162 total.
A total of 73 women completed in the tournament.
Award Has Not Ended Troubles
Charlotte Bows To Sun
By The Associated Press
College football coaches who build winners with ground attacks are fond of saying, There are three things that can happen when you throw the ball and none of them are good.
But it was the aerial route Wednesday that the winners in the World Football League took.
Southern California defeated Charlotte 34-25, Birmingham handled Florida 26-18, Philadelphia topped Chicago 37-31 and Memphis clinched a tie for a division title by edging the Hawaiians 33-31.
In tonights nationally-tele
vised game, Portland travels to Shreveport.
The Charlotte Hornets were No. 1 in the league in defending against the pass. But Southern California has the top passer.
Rookie quarterback Tony Adams riddled the Hornets defensive secondary with 13 completions out of 24 attempts for 234 yards.
Adams, who has cranked up the arm and thrown 43 times in a game, connected with running back James McAlister in the first period to highlight the Suns first scoring drive. Then with 22 seconds left in the opening half, Adams found wide receiver Dave Williams in the
Hudson Leads Atlanta Victory
By NOEL YANCEY .Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Being selected as the top pitcher in the American League by winning the Cy Young award hasnt eliminated Catfish Hunter's troubles with his boss, Oakland A owner Charles O Finley.
Hunter insisted in a telephone interview from his home in Hertford, N.C.. after his Cy Young Award selection that Finley still owes me $50,000 on this years contract.
Asked about this and the possibility he might claim free agent status. Hunter said that and the salary matter would be discussed at a meeting between his attorneys, Marvin Miller of the Players Association and Bowie Kuhn, commissioner of baseball.
Theyre going to decide whats going to happen on that,Hunter said.
When Finley was asked about the dispute, he declined comment Why ruin a great day
Eagles,
Blue Win
The Eagles and the Blues captured wins yesterday in the Recreation Departments football program.
In the flag league, the Eagles took an 18-6 victory over the Cowboys The Eagles scored twice in the first half Ken Barnes picked up the first on a 32-yard run. The second came on a 29-yard pass from Barnes to Emmett Walsh for a 12-0 halftime lead.
In the second half. Mike Thurber scored for the Eagles on a 47-yard end around play. The Cowboys got their only score when Billy Dough scored on a 30-yard run In the tackle game, the Blue took a 26-8 win over the White.
Joey Mattheis scored the first Blue touchdown, on a two year run The second came in the same period, the second, when Rufus Sutton went over from the one Calvin Paige added the PAT for a 14-0 halftime lead.
The Blue scored twice more in the second half. Paige went over from the 18, and then Mack Stocks scored on a one-yard plunge That upped it to 26-0.
Jamey Adams kept the White from being shutout, scoring from the two. Robert Robbins added the PAT points.
for Hunter. fe said. Finley said he was very proud and happyfor Hunter whom he described as one of the finest gentlemen in the game.
The 28-year-old North Carolinian appeared mildly surprised as his winning the Cy Young award over Ferguson Jenkins of the Texas Rangers who got 75 votes from a 24-member panel of the Baseball Writers Association of America to 90 for Young.
Hunter said he learned of his selection Wednesday afternoon when his wife told him after he returned from a fruitless deer hunt.
I thought Ferguson Jenkins might get it instead of me, Hunter said He pointed out that both of them had 25 wins last season and that Oakland had won the World Series.
His team was not as good; so he had to pitch a little better, maybe, Hunter said.
Hunter agreed that the Cy Young award was the greatest honor to come to him during his 10-year career in the majors.
I think when a pitcher comes into baseball the first thing he wants to do is win 20 games, the second is to win a World Series and the third is to win the Cy Young award, he said
Hunter was the only pitcher named on each of the 24 ballots, and he received 12 first-place votes to 10 for Jenkins.
The ii^lifornia Angels Nolan Ryan came in third with 28 points and one first-place vote. Clevelands Gaylord Perry got the other first place vote and tied with Luis Tiant of Boston with eight points. Baltimores Mike Cuellar had six and reliever John Hiller of the Detroit Tigers had one.
Hunter said that at the All-Star break. Perry looked like he was going to run away with it, but after the break he just couldnt win a ball game. I thought Ryan might have a chance because of his strikeout record and his no-hitter.
GOLF TOlRNAMENT WINNERSWinners of the Brook Valley Womens Invitational Tournament are, championship flight winner, left to right, Jennette Thomas, of Greenville, with a score of 157, and Dolly Horn, of Martinsville. Va., winner of the first flight w ith a score of 170. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Furman Stats Still The Best
WINS WITH GLASSES NEW YORK (AP) Hale Irwin, 1974 U.S. Open golf champion, is the third professional on tour to win an Eyes Right award from the Society of Visual Care. He joins Arnold Palmer and Tommy Aaron The 29-year-old Irwin won the Open last June at Mamaroneck, N.Y., while wearing wire-rimmed glasses.
Furmans nationally ranked Paladins continue to lead the Southern Conference in defense, and also are atop the league in offense.
The Paladins, ranked 12th nationally in total defense, are allowing only 226.7 yards a game, while Appalachian State is second in the league with a 255.9 mark. E^st Carolina is third, 274.3, and is the only other team giving up less than 300 yards a contest.
Furman is allowing 160.9 yards in that field, while East Carolina is second with a 173.4 average, and Appalachian State is third at 178.6. The rest of the league is giving up over 200.
This weeks Pirate opponent. The Citadel, is fourth in the league in total defense with a 351.4, and sixth against the rush at 260.4 per game.
Furman and Appalachian both rank against the pass, nationally. Furman, number two, is allowing just 65.9 yards a game, while Appalachian, ninth is giving up 77.3. The Citadel is third at 91.0, while East Carolina is fourth at 100.9
Furman also leads against the score with a 12.7 average, with East Carolina just behind at 13.0. VMI is third at 16.1, and Appalachian fourth at 17.4. The Citadel is fifth with a 22.6 average.
Offensively, Furman ranks first with a 335.7 yard average. William & Mary at 314.9 is second, followed by The Citadel at 309.9 and Richmond at 304.3. East Carolina, fifth at 300.3, is the only other team averaging over 300 yards.
The Bucs are tops in rushing with a 276.9 average. Furman is second at 239.9 and William & Mary is third at 237.3. The Citadel ranks fourth at 232.4, while VMI at 215.3 is the only other team with over 200 a game.
Richmond is the top passing team with a 179.8 average, with Davidson second at 138.0. ASU is the only other team over a hundred yards a game at 101.5. The Citadel is sixth with 77.4, and the Pirates are last at 23.4.
East Carolina leads the scoring with a 22.1 average, with VMI second at 20.6, the only other team over 20 The Citadel is seventh with a 13.4 average
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Individually, Harry Knight of Richmond leads the league in total offense with 169.7 yards a game, good enough for 17th nationally. Right behind him is Bill Deery of William & Mary with 166.9 per game, I9th nationally. Andrew Johnson of The Citadel at 138.3 and Charles Elvington of Furman, 104.3, are the only others over a 100 per game.
Johnson, leading the rushers, is third nationally, with a 136.6 average. Hes the only one in the conference rushing for over 100 a game, and he needs only 44 more to crack the 1,000-yard mark for the year. East Carolinas Ken Strayhom stands sixth with a
66.1 average.
Knight leads the passing and is 11th nationally, competing 12.7 passes per game. Gary Pomery of Davidson tops the receivers with 5.2 catches a game, sixth in the country. Mike Mahoney of Richmond, with four a game, is 28th nationally.
Joe Parker continues to be the national leader in punting with a 43.9 average. Gill Job of East Carolina is second in the league with a 39.1 mark.
Devon Ford of ASU is sixth at 15.6, and Ronnie Moore of VMI is seventh at 15.3 in national punt returns.
Moore also leads in kickoff returns in the league with a 21.4 average, while Bobby Myrick of East Carolina is second with a
21.1 mark.
Strayhorn is the leagues leading scorer with a 6.3 average.
By The Associated Press Playing with an extremely painful right arm Wednesday night, Atlantas Lou Hudson led a fourth-quarter blast that powered the Hawks to a 104-96 victory over the Detroit Pistons.
Hudson, suffering from calcium deposits and inflammation in his arm, reacted to the challenge of the moment.
Its the excitement of playing, said Hudson, explaining how he rose above exquisite pain. You get that extra little energy, that extra little burst. Right now I dont think I can shoot the basketball 10 feet. Tonight its going to kill me. Hudson hit on an 18-foot jumper to put Atlanta ahead 88-87 with 4:50 remaining and added 10 more points before the final buzzer to keep the Hawks ahead.
Detroit was ahead 86-77 four minutes into the final period. Then the Hawks outscored them 15-2 in the next five minutes, including the go-ahead field goal.
In the nights other NBA games, the Chicago Bulls defeated the Boston Celtics 105-104; the Kansas City-Omaha Kings whipped the Milwaukee Bucks 99-97; the Washington Bullets trimmed the New York Knicks 94-86; the Phoenix Suns
Webb Wins Tournament
Ercel Webb took first place in a recent Three CTub Tournament held at Brook Valley.
Webb, using only two selected clubs and a putter, finished the round with a 74, then won a playoff from Lee Alcorn and A1 Ward, who also had 18-hole totals of 94.
Mack Bach won the first flight with Don Taylor finishing in second. Doug Morgan won the second flight, beating out Ed Reep.
In the third flight, Jim Fleming won, while Andy Boles finished second.
tripped the Philadelphia 76ers 104-99; the Houston Rockets ripped the Houston Rockets 113-100 and the Seattle SuperSonics walloped the Los Angeles Lakers 117-97.
Bulls 105, Celtics 104 Chicago built a whopping lead on a balanced attack led by Chet Walker and then withstood a furious Boston comeback to snap a five-game losing streak.
Kings 99, Bucks 97 Nate Archibald scored 30 points and Sam Lacey dominated the boards down the stretch as Kansas City-Omaha overcame a 12-pount fourth quarter deficit to down Milwaukee for the Kings fifth NBA victory in six games.
Bullets 94, Knicks 86 Elvin Hayes poured in 21 points and collected 16 rebounds to pace unbeaten Washington over New York. Hayes scored five points in the final minute after the Knicks cut the Bullets lead to 86-84 , The victory was the seventh of the season for Washington.
Suns 104, 76ers 99 Charlie Scott poured in 27 points to lead Phoenix over Philadelphia 76ers. Fred Carter, playing his first game of the season for the 76ers, put his team in a challenging position when he scored his seventh field goal with only 50 seconds remaining, narrowing the margin to 100-97.
But Phoenix cut off the threat when Curtis Perry made a layup with 30 seconds remaining, to put the Suns ahead 102-97.
Rockets 113, Jazz 100 Forward Mike Newlin scored 21 points to lead a balanced attack that gave Houston its victory over winless New Orleans.
Sonics 117, Lakers 97 Spencer Haywood poured in 40 points, leading Seattle past Los Angeles.
American Basketball Association results; Virginia 114, Indiana 111; San Antonio 135, St. Louis 98; Kentucky 97, San Diego 94; Denver 105, Memphis 95 and New York 95, Utah 91.
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end zone on the scoring end of a 22-yard pass.
Adams scored two touchdowns himself, preferring to run it in from the one on both occasions.
At Birmingham, Ala., the Americanss A1 Jenkins caught five passes for 168 yards to pace the victory over Florida. With the score knotted at 7-7 in the second period, Jenkins teammed up with quarterback Matthew Reed for an 80-yard 'bomb.
Birmingham increased its advantage to 23-7 before the Blazers scored their final 11 points.
Jim King Corcoran collaborated with Willie Franklin on a 90-yard pass play in the final two minutes to set up Philadelphias winning score.
Corcoran, never one afraid of putting the ball into the air, completed 20 of 34 passes for 349 yards as the Bell jumped off to an early 15-0 lead. But
Chicago went ahead before Corcorans aerial attack gave the Bell a big boost towards a play off berth.
John Huarte passed for three touchdowns in pacing Memphis to its victory over the Hawaiians before a crowd of 20,-544 in Honolulu the largest of the season for Hawaii.
Huarte threw touchdown passes of 27 and 37 yards to Gary Shirk and also hit Roger Wallace with a 51-yard toss as the Southmen posted their 15th victory in 18 games, the best record in the WFL.
Most of the scoring was jammed into the first half as Memphis grabbed a 25-20 lead at halftime. Hawaii cut it to 25-2.3 on a 20-yard field goal by R.A Coppedge in the third period But then Huarte connected with Shirk for 37 yards early in theV fourth quarter. |[
Hawaii made two of its points by scoring a safety in the second quarter.
Simpson Back In Second Half
By The Associated Press You cant keep a good shooter down.
Ralph Simpson was off in the first half, but more than doubled his production and doubled his fun in the second while leading Denver to 105-95 victory over Memphis in the American Basketball Association Wednesday night.
Simpson is just a great shooter, said Denver Coach Larry Brown. Its hard to keep him from scoring his points.
Simpson had only six points before intermission, but then came on with a rush in the second, scoring 14 to help the Nuggets put the game away.
I..ast year Denver used Simpson as guard and forward and 1 had planned to swing him like that this year, too, said Brown. But he is looking so so good at guard and our young kids have progressed so well up front that he may be a full-time guard this year.
In the other ABA games, the Kentucky Colonels whipped the San Diego Padres 97-94; the Virginia Squires defeated the Indiana Pacers 114-111; the San Antonio Spurs ripped the Spirits
of St. Louis 135-98 and the New York Nets downed the Utah Stars 95-91.
Simpson 20 points led Denver while teammates Mack Calvin and Mike Green finished with 19 points each as the Nuggets boosted their Western Division-leading record to 5-1. Memphis fell to 2-5.
Colonels 97. Conquistadors 94 Ted McClains two free throws with seven seconds left proved to be the deciding points as Kentucky defeated San Diego. San Diego had the ball and the lead with nine seconds remaining when Louie Dampier stole the ball and passed it to McClain who was trying to make a layup Will Jones dunked at the buzzer to provide the final.margin.
Spurs 135, Spirits 98 Donnie Freemans 28 points and 27 by George Gervin led San Antonio Spurs over St. Ix)uis.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenvi
Magruder Turnabout Pressed
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, i)ctober 31, 197411
with perjury.
"Is that part of your arrange ment with the special Watergate prosecutors? asked Cach-
general tendencies, a mornin* when you can delve
into everything of a practical nature and make fine progress. In the afternoon and evening you are able to raise your thoughts to a higher and more logical level. Make plans now for the future.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make your appointments early whether of a social or business nature. Get out of that complacent mood and be more confident.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to ask for favors and get good results in the morning, but later you have to buckle down and do your own thing.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early morning is best time to plan social activities for the days ahead. Makeshift theatrical plans are not good at this time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Gain the know-how from a good friend regarding protocol at a social event you wish to attend. Strive for happiness.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you take pains to please a bigwig early in the day, you find that all goes well with you later in the day. Use care in motion,
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Seek the advice of an expert before going full steam with a plan you have in mind. You can now add much to your prestige.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get all those tasks behind you early so that you can later go out with a congenial companion and have an excellent time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you can come to an agreement with an associate early, you can then jump right in and do the work and be successful,
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Early morning is the best time to get much work behind you so that later you can thresh out more important matters.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan early for entertainment you want to have in the near future. Be sure to keep promises youve made to friends.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Mormng is best time to come to the right decisions where your family is concerned. Listen to what loved one has to say.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk with associates and agree on ways to make your relationship more harmonious. Dont neglect your correspondence.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to take anything that comes along with a philosophical attitude and should therefore "have the finest education possible. A fine preparation will bring out the practical and imagmative side and much can be accomplished in life. Dont neglect ethical training.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November 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 DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Once again, Watergate defense lawyers are pressing a key prosecution witness on what caused him to drop out of the cover-up
Toodline
Is Prepared
RALEIGH (AP)A statewide toll-free telephone service to provide information about North Carolinas food stamp program is scheduled to begin operation Friday.
The Division of Social Services of the state Department of Human Resources announced it has employed four persons to handle the incoming calls and provide the information re- -quested.
Anyone in the state desiring information about the food stamp program may dial 800-662-7935 and operators will give them the information they need.
The foodline will be available from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on weekdays.
Secretary of Human Resources David Flaherty said the foodline is one of the methods the division is using as part of its statewide "Project Reach campaign to inform people about food stamps.
"We feel that there are many eligible people across the state who really dont understand the food stamp program, Flaherty said."We are not trying to beg people to participate, but we are trying to do a better job through Project Reach.
Only about 35 per cent of the people eligible for food stamps in North (Carolina are actually participating, he said.
Bands Competed In . ^ ^
Quarterly Meet
Annual ECU Show On Weekend
Twenty-four marching bands from high schools in North Carolina and Virginia participated last weekend in the Second Annual East Carolina University Marching Bank competition.
First place sweepstakes winner was the Richmond County Senior High School band from Rockingham, N.C., receiving a superior rating and first place in color guard, drum line, drum major and the sweepstakes trophy.
Runnerup in the sweepstakes competition was the FYincess Anne Cavaliers Band of Virginia Beach, Va., which won second place in the drum line and drum major.
Greene Central High School bank of Snow Hill, N.C., won second place in color guard and second place in majorette competition to take the third place Sweepstakes Trophy
Farmville Mart Prices Steady
FARMVILLE-Prices remained steady on Wednesday compared with Tuesdays sale on the Farmville Tobacco Market with the top practical price continuing at $1.15 per pound
Sales supervisor Louis Williams said that quality leaf grades sold for a high as $1.20 a pound yesterday and, as a whole, prices are holding up "unusually good for this late in the season.
Williams, noting that nondescript and damaged tobacco showed a large increase in volume compared with other sales days this season, said that growers are now cleaning out their packhouses and the marketing of low quality tobacco is responsible for the decline in average.
The market sold 469,443 pounds Wednesday for $503,692 in averaging $107.30 per hundred pounds.
To date, the market has sold 30,390,673 pounds for $32,415,543 for a season average of $106.66 per hundred pounds.
Castlewood High School of Castlewood, Va., won first place award for majorettes.
The bands performed for division ratings and in competition for top honors in the various categories during the daylong competition and the sweepstakes winners marched pre-game and at halftime at the' ECU-Dayton football game at Ficklen Stadium.
Bands, their directors and division ratings included;
GREENE COUNTY, Snow HillGreene Central High School, Kenneth Ginn, Superior.
PITT COUNTY, Greenville-J. H. Rose High School, J. E. Rogers, Excellent.
Revival Begins This Evening
A weekend revival will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning tonight.
The Rev. Linwood Conner of Rocky Mount will be the speaker for the nightly services.
Homecoming will be held Sunday and services will include Sunday School at 10 a.m., worship at 11 oclock, lunch at 1 p.m. followed by a singing program at 2:30.
The Harper Family will be present for the singing program. Services will not be held Sunday night.
Quarterly meeting and
homecoming will be held Saturday and Sunday at Allen Chapel FWB Church.
The pastor and members of CTierry Lane FWB Church will be in charge of the service Saturday night. The Rev. Jasper Tyson, pastor, will preach Sunday, at 11 a.m. The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach Sunday at 3 p.m.
The church is located on the Falkland Highway.
Will Direct The Friday Seminar
Dr. David E. Henrie, professor of chemistry at UNC-Greensboro, will direct the regular Friday afternoon seminar at the East Carolina University Department of CTiemistry this week.
His topic will be "Hyper-sensitivity-or-An Observable in Search of an Operator.
Scheduled for 3 p.m. in room 201 Flanagan Building, the seminar is one of the years series of seminar programs sponsored by the ECU chemistry faculty and funded by Union Carbide Corporation.
NIXON MESSAGE RALEIGH (AP)CJov. Jim Holshouser has sent a telegram to former President Richard Nixon wishing him a quick and complete recovery.
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Valuable Real Estate For Sale
in. Grimeslgnrt. N.C.
The Pitt County Board of Education offers for sale its property in Grimesland formerly used for the Grimesland Elementary School. The building is of brick and has approximately 12,000 square feet of interior space. The lot has a frontage of 205.33 feet on Pitt Street, (U.S. 244), and 240 feet on Chicora Street.
The Board will receive sealed bids for said property at its office in the Pitt County Courthouse until 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Tuesday, November 5, 1974. The minimum bid which the Board will consider is $12,000.00 A 10 per cent deposit must accompany each bid.
Interested parties should contact Thomas L. Craft, Jr., Associate Superintendent, at the Board office for inspection of said property and for the legal description thereof.
The Pitt County Board of Education in selling this property makes no warranty, express or implied, respecting the future use of the septic tank or seepage lines from said tank, which have been or are presently serving the buildings on said property.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By OTT ALFORD,
Secretary
Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys
and start telling the truth about the break-in at Democratic National Ckimmittee headquarters.
Defense counsel began cross examination Wednesday of Jeb Stuart Magruder, former deputy director of Richard M. Nixons re-election committee.
Plato Cacheris, an attorney for former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, opened the cross examination by asking Magruder, the third prosecution witness at the cover-up trial, about his testimony at the break-in trial in January 1973.
"Did you speak words of perjury to the jury? asked Cacheris.
"Yes, sir, replied Magruder.
"John Mitchell didnt speak those words for you, did he? asked the defense attorney.
"No, sir, Magruder said.
Mitchell is one of five former Nixon administration and campaign aides charged with conspiring to thwart the investigation of the Watergate break-in.
The other defendants are former White House aides H. R
Haldeman and John D. Ehrlich-man, former assistant Atty. Gen. Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson, onetime lawyer for the Nixon re-election committee.
Defense attorneys indicated Wednesday that their cross examination of Magruder would take a full day. The next prose-
Driver Charged In Collision
Addie Buchanan Burgess of Route 5, Washington tx^as charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 2:08 p.m. collision Tuesday at the intersection of Tenth and Washington Streets.
Officers said the Burgess car collided with a vehicle driven by Kevin Leigh Gray of Graham, causing an estimated $800 damage to the Burgess car and $100 damage to the Gray auto.
Mrs. Burgess was reported injured in the mishap.
cution witness is scheduled to be Robert Reisner, Magruders assistant at the re-election committee.
Cacheris focused his questioning of Magruder on the former campaign aides admitted perjury on numerous occasions before he began cooperating with prosecutors in April 1973, and on his use of $6,000 in re-election committee funds.
Cacheris drew from Magruder confirmation that he had told FBI agents April 19, 1973, that prior to the June 17, 1972, break-in "you had not received one dime from the committee to re-elect the president other than salary.
He admitted also telling the agents that after the break-in he had tried for "self preservation to accumulate as much money as possible from the committee.
Magruder apparently accumulated $6,000 in committee funds for possible use to pay legal fees. But when the committee picked up some of the
fees he returned the money. ^
Cacheris cited several occa- Magruder,
sions on which Magruder had currently is serving a 10 lied under oath and each time sentence
asked him if he had been P*'**" charged with perjury by the special Watergate prosecutors.
Magruder, who pleaded guilty Aug. 16, 1973, to a single count of conspiracy to obstruct justice and promised to cooperate with the prosecutors, replied that he had not been charged
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Govm't To Study Food Pricing
POLICE CHASE DEMONSTRATORSSouth Vietnamese riot police pursue demonstrators today who were attempting to reach central Saigon. The demonstrators were protesting alleged government corruption. Opposition
deputies. Western and Vietnamese newsmen and the leader of the anticorruption movement were among those injured by the steel-helmeted riot troops. (.AP Wirephoto)
Tax Repeal Will Be Art Seniors Action League Goal Show Work
CHERRYVILLE, N C.(AP)-The president of the North Carolina Christian Action League says the organization will push for repeal of the states 3 per cent food tax in the 1975 General Assembly Coy C. Privette told the Cherryville Rotary Club Wednesday the Christian Action League is proposing additional taxes on cigarettes and alcoholic beverages to replace the food tax which produces around $67 million annually.
Privette said his group is proposing the tax on cigarettes be upped from two cents to six cents per pack, which would produce $44 million annually.
Concerning beer, we are proposing an additional five cents per 12 ounce can, and this
Wiener Roast On Saturday
A wiener roast and singing will be hdd by the Faith Assembly of God Saturday.
The wiener roast will be held at 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park and the singing with the Young World Singers of Vanceboro will begin at seven oclock at the center.
The public is invited to attend.
would produce $39 million, and this additional income would help pay for some of the expense due to the current littering along our highways, Privette said.
He also called for the tax on liquor to be increased from 12 to 15 per cent which would bring in $5.7 million more per year.
He told the civic group the additional taxes would bring in more than $88 million which would be more than enough to offset the current revenue from food, and no services to the people would be curtailed.
Moose
Halloween
CarnivalTonight
The annual Halloween carnival for children of the Moose and their invited guests gets underway tonight at 7:00 and closes at 9:30.
Carnival booths and games have been prepared in the main auditorium of the Greenville Moose Home, and a costume contest with awards for the w inners as well as refreshments for all, planned.
A variety of art work by John Palmer of Charlotte and Trudy Allen of Concord, both senior students in the East Carolina University School of Art. is being displayed in Rawl Building this week.
Both students are candidates for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in communications art and plan careers in the advertising field upon graduation.
Palmer, who is pursuing a double minor concentration in painting and European studies,. is showing two- and three-dimensional graphics utilizing various graphic arts techniques.
Miss Allen is minoring in interior design. Her show consists of original designs for pamphlets, brochures, magazine covers, and silkscreen and cut paper posters.
She is a member of Delta Phi Delta honor society in art. Design Associates and the National Society of Interior Design.
BANK ROBBED CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-A young gunman dressed in a business suit held up a branch of City National Bank this morning and fled with an undetermined amount of money, police said.
Canada Dry half-pallons feature the easy IX)ur spout and* convenient handle.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government plans to examine pricing practices of food stores in an attempt to curb the rapidly rising costs to consumers.
Albert Rees, chairman of the newly created Council on Wage and Price Stability, said Wednesday the agency wants to discourage food stores from marking up the price of items already on the shelves.
Public hearings on the practice will be held sometime next month as part of an investigation into profits and markups for food middlemen. The hearings are the councils ultimate weapon against inflation since it has no enforcement powers.
Some food chains already have announced that once they
Reports Theft Of $27,000
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A 66-year-old retired man has reported the theft of $27,000 from his home while he was at the movies Wednesday night, police report.
They quoted Dennis Lee Maynard as saying his loss was mostly in $100 bills.
It was not immediately learned why he had that much cash in the house, or what business he had been in.
Police described him as a widower who lived in a home in an older but substantial residential section. He said the rear door was forced between 7 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.
mark the price of an item, they will not stamp on a new higher price.
The council, created in August, was President Fords first request of Congress when he took office and declared inflation to be Public Enemy No. 1.
Meanwhile, Ford met with a group of livestock and poultry growers and listened to their recommendations for a variety of solutions to their economic problems. He told them he was very much aware of their problems, but made no commitments in response to their suggestions.
Suggestions from the growers included meat import restrictions, a review of dairy price supports and removal of certain regulations that are believed to hold back production.
A White House report on the meeting said the growers also urged removal or easing of restrictions on U.S. cattle exports to Japan.
The report said Ford told the growers that Japans ban on meat imports would be a priority for discussion with Japanese leaders when he visits Japan next month. He also pointed out
that the pending trade bill The second price hike for gives him authority to lower or sugar companies in two weeks raise tariffs and he felt this made by Sucrest Corp., would help him in the negotia- which raised the price of sugar tions.
Nightly Revival Services Slated
WINTERVILLE-Hevival services will be held at Saint Rest Holiness Church Monday through Friday.
The Rev. Marcey and his wife of Faison will be in charge of the revival, which will begin nightly at 7:30.
The public is invited to attend.
In other economic developments:
Ford Motor Co. reported third-quarter profits down 51 per cent from a year ago, with earnings in the July-September period falling to $47 million from $95 million a year earlier. Ford President Lee A. lacocca blamed the decline on soaring costs, coupled with labor disputes and parts shortages.
Standard Oil of California said profits rose 32 per cent and Ashland Oil said profits rose 14 per cent in the first nine months of 1974, compared with the same period in 1973. Socals earnings were $299 million or $1.77 a share, compared with $226 million or $1.33 a share for last years third quarter. Ashland posted third-quarter earnidgs of $27.3 million or $1.05 a share, up from $23.9 million or 95 cents a share last year.
Revival Series Begins Monday
WINTERVILLE-Revival services will be held at the Winterville Free Will Baptist (Church Monday through Friday. The Rev. Jerry English of the Four in Christ (Quartet will be the visiting evangelist.
Services will begin each evening at 7:30 with the pastor. Rev. Jack Mayo, assisting. The Four in Christ Quartet will sing Friday night.
The public is invited to attend.
sold in 100-pound bags to bakeries, confectioners and soda-pop manufacturers to $53.25, up
$3.85. Ust Friday, Amstar Corp., the nations biggest sugar refiner, raised its wholesale price of sugar packaged for home use about eight cents per five-pound bag to $2.52 per package.
(lining was a pleasure. When the evenings fare called for the finest in food and entertainment. Knjoy the finestin the warmth and charm of the (iandlewicks Colonial surroundings. Our attentive staff and delicious cuisine insure you of an evening in the tradition of old. Join us at the Candlewick Inn and you too will rememl>er the way it used to he.
Open nightly from 5:30 to IO:d() on the Old Stantonshurg Hoad, Creenville. For reservations call 752-3434.
Candlewick Inn
an affortjable luxury
The Candlewick Inn offers a wide menu, featuring Roast Prime Rib, Crab Imperial Maryland, Shrimp Scampi, and Roast Long Island Duckling.
Dancing every Saturday evening through October in the Blue Room to the music of The Pamlico Sound.
GRANADA
Allnew.
All exciting. Andonly your Ford Dealer
sells it.
Granada is a totally new car designed for the times. It gives you the luxury and comfort of far bigger cars In a new and more efficient size. And Granada Is engineered to give you the driving economy you need today. With performance features like excellent gas mileage, long Intervals between servicing, and the added reliability of solid state Ignition.
Right now, your Ford Dealer Is giving the best deals ever. And the highest trade-ins ever. So you can own the exciting new Granada for a lot less than you think.
.Granada. Ready and waiting. At your Ford Dealers. Now!FORD
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON KVhiSkEY 86 PROOF BOTTlED BY CANADA DRY DISTILLERS CO. LOUISVILLE KY yHASTINGS FORD, INC.TENTH STREET EXT. GREENVILLE. N.C.
;
The Worry Clinic
Bigger Risk In An 'Only Child'
MEADOWBMWIl
NOW PLAYING
Ednas dilemma involves 2 ardent suitors. One is an only child while the other grew up in a family of 4 children. Which would be more difficult to live
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch.^
THURSDAY
7 00 Truth Or
7 30 Make Deal
8 00 Waltons
9 00 Movie
12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns
11 00 Final Report
FRIDAY 3:30 Match Game
6:00 Arthur Smith 4 00 Mod Squad 6 30 Meditations 5 00 Big Valley
6 35 Carolina 4 go News
8 00 News 4:30 CBS News
9 00 Kangaroo 7 go Truth Or
10:00 joker's Wildi 7 gg tell Truth
10 30 Gambit g gg planet of Apes
11 00 You See It 9:00 Movie
11 30 Love Life 11:00 Final Report 11 55 Timely Tips i,:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
ALSO
KILLERS AND THIEVES! IF THEY UVE THEY'LL END UP AS HEROES!
THURSDAY
7 00 Bonanza
8 00 Sierra
9 00..Ironside
10 00 Martin ~
11 00 News 11 30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today
7 :25 News 7:30 Today
8 25 News 8 30 Today
1:00 Jackpot 1.30 Jeopardy 2:00 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3 00 Another WId 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Lassie 5:30 Fam. Affair 6:00 News
6 30 NBC News 7:00 Holly Sq
7 :30 Nash Music 8:00 Sanford
9 00 Mike Douglas 8 :30 Chico
10 00 Name Tune 9 00 Rock Files 10:30 Winning ig.gg police
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11 30 Hollywood Sq. 11:30 Tonight
12:00 News Noon 12:30 Sweepstakes 12 55 NBC News
1 00 Mid Spec 1:30 Tonight
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...they'lldo anything to live! COtOfi I* kOviii Bfifto I<r CONIINENIAl 53
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
wcicone
TO ARROW BEAiCH
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"BUSTER
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RATED -R-
THURSDAY
7:00 Andy Griftithj 7:30 Candid Cam. 8:00 Odd Couple I 8:30 Wait Father 9:00 San Francisco 10:00 Harry O 11 00 News 12 11 30 Wide world 1:00 News FRIDAY 7:00 Bullwinkle 7:30 Underdog 8 00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Hillbillies 1
ECU
Symphony Orchestra
AND
Choral Union
Symphony of Psalms New World Symphony Sunday/ Nov. 3 3:15 P.M.
WRIGHT AUDITORIUM
ADULTS $1.50 STUDENTS $.75
with? Note the formula below!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.
CASE B-682: Edna T., aged 20, is a college senior.
Dr. Crane, she began, we use your textbook in our class in Applied Psychology.
And I notice therein that you say only children are greater marriage risks than are those who grew up with several brothers and sisters.
Well, I have been dating 2 college boys who are quite congenial with my personality.
But one comes from a big family while the other is an only child.
At this stage, I think I am equally fond of them.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
I. Caboose
4. Breakwater
8. Musical direction
II. Anglo-Saxon king
12. Arrow poison
13. Acknowledge
14. Goat or antelope
16. Sarcastic comment
17. Earthenware vessel
18. Violet ketone
20. Recent
21. Confection
23. Compass point
24. Refuge
25. Protected
26. Edible tuber 29. More unusual
32. Spoken
33. Beneath
34. Window case
35. Son-in-law of Mohammed
36. Devoted adpiirer
39. Family 40 oof edge
But if I stopped going with one, I think Id soon fall in love with the other, so what should I do?
Stall For Time
In this dilemma. Id advise Edna to stall for a year or so until she can obtain a job and learn more about the rigors of earning a good pay check, and budgeting her money.
Maybe, by the time she is 21, or 22, she will find that her personality harmonizes better with one boy than with the other, other.
Or a third Romeo may then enter the picture.
You readers can see the greater obstacle confronted when you marry an only
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SOLUTION OF YESTERO^'S PUZZLE DOWN
41. Crumb
42. Greek vowel
43. Extract
44. Oriental ship captain
1.30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Girl in Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life
4:00 Gomer Pyie 4:30 Little Rascals 5:00 Gilligan 5:30 News 12 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Kodiak 8:30 Dollar Man
9.30 Wheelers 10:00 Stalker
10:00 Takes Thief 11:00 News 12 11:00 Pyramid 11:30 Score Board
11:30 Brady Bunch'n 45 Wide World 12:00 Password l 00 News
12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children
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AP Newsfeofurti
10-31
1. Cordon
2. Salientian
3. Far-fetched
4. Flowt-r
5. Girls nane
6. Even: contr.
7. Emeritus
8. Biblical city
9. String 10. Seraph 15. Dessert 19. Managed
21. Grotto
22. Avouch
24. Plagued
25. Diocese
26. Spellbinder
27. TV equipment
28. Puts on guard
29. Tremor
30. Dark
31. Edinburgh: poet.
32. Danish money 34. Aviated
37. Oriental dwelling
38. Eggs
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF C 1 $74, The Chicago Tribune
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH 4 J8 V 10 6 5
KQJ42 *AK4
WEST EAST
752 4AQ
74 VAKJ832
10 8 6 4 93
QJ762 * 1053
SOUTH
K 109643
Q9
A75
98
The bidding: *
North East South West
1 2 2 Pass
3 Pass 3 Pass
4 PssB Pass Pass
Opening lead: Seven of .
Swiss internationalist Tony Trad is the organizer of several of Europes leading bridge congresses. But his fame is mainly as a player, and in Europe, he is rated among the best defenders in the game, as this hand from a recent tournament demonstrates.
Trads two heart overcall on the East cards is the intermediate jump overcall, popular with many European players. It shows a one-suited hand of opening bid strength. That action did not deter South from entering
the auction, and when he rebid his spades North judged well to go on to game with his doubleton honor.
West led his top heart, and against routine defense South would have romped home with his contract. He was unlucky that, in Trad, he had to contend with a player of great ability. Even though the king and ace of hearts both stood up, prospects for the defense were not bright. The ace of spades would complete the defensive book, but the setting trick did not appear in sight. Since South almost surely held the ace of diamonds for his bidding, there were no tricks to be had in the minor suits. Thus, the only chance lay in promoting a second trump trick.
In pursuit of this plan. Trad continued with a third round of hearts. Declarer ruffed with the nine, entered dummy with the jack of diamonds and led a spade. Trad was tempted to rise with the ace of spades and lead a fourth heart, but he saw that this would not succeeddeclarer would discard a club from hand while ruffing in dummy, return to his hand with a club ruff and draw trumps when the queen fell under the king.
The winning defense, therefore, was to play the queen of trumps. Declarer won the king and led a trump to the jack and ace. But now a fourth heart completed the trump promotion if declarer ruffed low. West
child.
For it has received 100 percent of the parental attention ever since birth.
Because a happy marriage should be a 50-50 affair, when this only child then takes a wife, he will obtain but 50 percent of the attention.
Which means he drops from his former 100 percent monopoly of adult attention in the home to but 50 peercent.
This is vaguely disturbing and often irritating, for people can become addicts of the family spot light, just as narcotic users can become addicts of drugs.
If you cut down the daily dope requirements of a confirmed morphine addict to but 50 percent of his usual intake, he becomes restless and irritable.
Now consider Ednas other suitor, who comes from a family of 4 children.
If his parents divided their love and attention equally among all 4 offspring, then he receivd 25 percent.
If he should then marry Edna and enter upon a 50-50 marital division of attention, he would actually gain a double daily dose of affection and the family spotlight.
And notice, too, what would happen when the first baby arrives.
The only suitor, already irritable at dropping from his earlier 100 percent spotlighting to but 50 percent, then would find that his new baby would rob him of at least half of thet 50 percent, thus leaving him at best but 25 percent.
This drop from his original 100 percent to 25 percent would further shock his selfish ego.
It would disturb the ego of the other man who received only 25 percent of the parental attention as a child, but his reduction from the 50 percent he gained by his marriage, would now drop him down only to that original 25 percent, even if the new baby takes away half of the 50 percent attention his wife showered upon him.
So use your head more than your heart when you pick a mate!
For love can be developed by going through the proper motions with any fairly attractive and cooperating partner.
So send for my Test for Husbands and Wives, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of ttiis newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs wtien you send for one of his booklets.)
The first automatic rifle was invented in 1918 by John M. Browning.
264 PLAYHOUSE
THEATRE
I 6 Miles West of Greenville on U.S. 264 !
(Farmville Hwy.) _
i STARTS TODAY I
At Your Adult ;
Entertainment
Center ;
ISeHualisti
* H COLOR FOR OULT* OW t1
am-RrlfMHwSi
SOON. . . ALL NEW THE TRIAL
OF
BILLY JACK
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. October .11. 19741.1
Martha Renews Alimony Claim
NEW YORK (AP) - Martha Mitchell still figures she cant get by comfortably on the $1,-(KK)-a-week temporary alimony she was awarded as a prelude to her separation suit against former U.S. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. Tuesday she asked to renew her original claim for $3,000-a-week.
Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Manuel Gomez agreed to hear a re-argument of her claim later this week. He originally pared down Mrs. Mitchells 13,000 figure to $1,000.
WEATHER MAPThis Is the 30-day weather outlook for precipitation and temperature, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto Map)
PLAZA
C X ITIES 3K
756-0088 4 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
TOMORROW!
Lovers caught in a web of passion and exciting suspense!
MOVIE OF THE MONTH!
Its the kind of movie you rarely see these days, a pleasure and a delight!
-fO MILLER.
Seventeen Magazine
Julie Andrews and Omar Sharif... together as only lovers worlds apart can be.
I.T.C. presents In association with Jewel Productions Limited and Lorimar Productions. Inc.
dblake Ediuards film
JuKe Omar Andrea Sharif
lmaSnd
seed
...whr lova grow and pAasion flowara.
Panavision* and Eastman Color Prints by Movialab an Avco Embassy ralease j^S *
SHOWS DAILY 2:15-4:30-6:45-9:00 DOORSOPEN2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:30 P.M. ALL SEATS 1.75
Paramount Piclures presents
A Film by Lewis Gilbert
Paul and Michdle
Panavision In Colot Fhints tv Mowelab R -2L2- A Paramount Pirture
LAST DAY! ''HOMEBODIES'' (PG)
FUN STARTS TOMORROW!
"MARVELOUSLY, UPROARIOUSLY! FUNNY! FOR LAUGHING OUT LOUD YOUVE JUST GOT TO SEE . THIS IUIOVIE!-a.ssrN.T,
THE MMI ADVENTURES
(NTMBBr^JeCOB im
COlO* W lUXf
SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9 DOORS OPEN 1 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M. - ALL SEATS 1.75
ELUOTT GOULD.
THE LONG GOODBYE
NINA VAN PALLANDT STERUNG HAYDEN
IN COLOR__RATED R
LAST DAY "DEATH WISH" (R)
WOW! LOOK AT ABC NOW!
THE ODD COUPLE
NEW SEASaNI
The misflt duo move to a new night for more oddball antics!
Jack Klugman and Tony Randall star.
8:00
WAIT TILL YOUR FATHER bETS HOME
Don Knotts
NEW SEASON!
8:30
THE STREETS OF SAN
SCI
New Season!
Detectives Stone and Keller are back with more exciting police adventures. Starring Karl Malden and Michael Douglas.
9:00
Janssen is superb... An attractive,reliable actor who adds a manly touch Co television... Harry O* will delight Janssen Fans... ABCs Harry Owith David Janssen is the best of the lot...
Harry O
Starring David Janssen 10:00
^The Dallv RpflMtor. Grrenvillp, N.C.Thursday Octob>r 3l
Milk
1974
Price Hearing Scheduled Nov. 12
RALEIGHA public hearing will be held in Raleigh Nov. 12 to discuss whether or not the present Class I price of milk shouid be increased Conducted by the North (Carolina Milk Commission, the
the price increase should be approved. *
The Milk Commission will receive information on all matters pertaining to the Class I price to be paid producers.
All milk producers, milk
[hearing will begin at 10 a.m. in distributors and other interested
(the Cfovernor W Kerr Scott [Building. N.C Fairground The hearing is being held for the purpose of receiving information. evidence and testimonv as to whether or not
Cabinet-Making Course Begins This Evening
parties are urged to attend the hearing and present information pertinent to the matter. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard.
The State Fairground is located on Hillsboro Street. Highway 1 South, business route. Persons attending the hearing should turn on Blue Ridge Road and enter gate 11. A parking area is located adjacent to the building
PUBLIC NOTICES
Pitt Technical Institute is offering a cabinet making course beginning tonight at 7 o'clock at D H Conley High School.
The class will meet from 7 p.m until 9:30 p.m each Monday and Thursday for a total of 60 hours.
Course content will consist of the use of shop tools and equipment in learning methods of cabinet construction and related woodworking areas Practical application will include measuring, layout and construction of sf)ecial interest projects
There is a $2 registration fee and each individual will furnish his own supplies.
For further information, interested persons may call or visit Pitt Technical Institute
1*1 AM IS
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FILE PETITION FOR INCORPORATION OF VILLAGE
Pursuant to Section 160A 8 of the General Statues of North Carolina, notice is hereby given by the un dersigned of intention to present a petition to the North Carolina Municipal Board of Control for corporation of the proposed Village of Simpson in Pitt County. N C with the following boundaries Located in Grimesiand Township,
Pitt County, North Carolina, and particularly described as follows BEGINNING at the intersection of the Southern line of the right of way of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad Company and the Eastern line of State Highway Number S R 1755 and-f-*^'' runs from said beginning point as follows
Thence following the Southern right of way line of the said Norfolk and Southern Railroad Company,
North 75 West. 230 teet to the center line of a ditch which divides the property of Winfield S Tucker, conveyed to him by deed 'ecorded in Book Y 34 at page 167 and property conveyed to Carrie Talley Briley, deed recorded in Book X 17 at page 592, thence following the center line of said ditch which divides the said Tucker and Briley property and the property owned by Mrs W P Moore, the deed of which .s recorded in Book S 20 at page 477, for a distance of 2450 feet to the intersection of said ditch with the center line of Bates Branch,
a comar with the said Briley and AAoore lands, thence up said Bates Branch, passing under S. R. 1759, and following the boundary lines between Jimmy Edwards and Mrs Fred Edwards, also Thomas E Carson and Mrs. Fred Edwards, for a distance of 2,000 feet, to the point of said Bates Branch, intersects the southern property line of Jesse Lee Andrews, thence following the northern property line of Mrs. Fred Edwards, part of which is the Southern boundary of the W L Wootton farm as shown by Map Book 2 at page 93, North 85-35 West, 1,550 feet to the dividing line between Lots 10 and 11 of the said W. L. Wootton farm, thence following the dividing line between Lots 10 and 11 and 6 and 7 of said Woottons farm, crossing Jefferson Street, North 15 35 East 1359 feet to the Norfolk and Southern line of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad Company, thence following the Southern line of said Norfolk and Southern Railroad Company right of way. South 74 East, 883 feet, to a point which is in the Eastern line of the said Woofton's Subdivision and said Railroad right of way, and which is (jpposite the Southeast comer of property owned by Greenvilles Spinners, Inc., thence North 15-35 East, crossing the right of way of the said Norfolk and Southern Railraod Company, and following the Eastern property line of Greenvilles Spinners, Inc., which is the Western property line of the Mrs. C. G. Barron's heirs, also following the Eastern property line of Dennis Manning, of property conveyed to him by deed recorded in Book H 24 at page 243, 1,860 feet to a point which is the extension of the Southern property line of Elsie Mills Porter, thence South 79 East 800 feet, crossing S R 1755, to its Eastern property line, and continuing with the Northern property line of Mrs C G Barron heirs and the Southern property line of Elsie Mills Porter, South 79 East, 900 feet, to the Southeast corner of the Lucy Jane Hart property described in deed recorded in Book A 34 at page 675 and continuing with the Southern line of said Lucy Jane Hart and the Nor them line of C. G. Barron heirs. South 79 East, 384 feet, to the Southwest corner of David W Branch, deed being recorded in Book T-36 at page 240, and continuing with the Branch Barron property line. South 79 East, 453 42 feet to the Western property line of S R 1759, thence continuing the said S R. 1759, and following an extension of the property line between David W. Branch and Mrs C. G Barron's heirs. South 79 East, 500 feet to a point in the property of Arden L. Tucker; thence crossing the property of the said Arden L. Tucker, South 31 30 West, parallel to S. R. 1759, 1300 feet to the Northeastern property line of William L. Tucker, as described in deed recorded in Book Q 31 at page 440, thence following the said Tucker line. South 02 East, 600 feet to the Northern property line of S. R. 1755, also known as Central Street in the Community of Simpson, thence following the said Northern and Eastern line of S. R. 1755, crossing the right of way of the said Norfolk and Southern Railroad, 250 feet to the
PUBLIC NOTICES
Point of Beginning, containing 252 acres, more or less.
The foregoing boundary lines are shown by AAap prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., date September M, 1974, being drawing Number Z 055, and entitled "Town of Simpson, N C., proposed town limits."
As required by law, copies of said pietition, bearing signatures of at least twenty five (25) residents of the proposed Village who are also qualified voters In Pitt County, N.C., have been delivered to the governing bodies of the following governmental units
Pitt County North Carolina.
All cities and towns in Pitt County, North Carolina
All other cities and towns within a three mile radius of proposed Village of Simpson, North Carolina.
This, the 29th day of October, 1974. John T McDonald. Jr Junior Lee Dail Leonard Joe Hardee Joseph Roy Edwards H. Lindy Edwards Oct. 31, Nov. 7 8. 14. 1974
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of John H Vines, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsf said estate to present them to the undersigned or the Attorney Frank M Wooten, Jr., 113 West Third Street, or P O Box 5063, Greenville, N C., on or before the 24th of April, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bsr of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned adress.
This the 21st of October, 1974.
Reginald C. Vines,
Administrator Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
Attorney
October 24, 31, November 7 & 14, 1974
NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina Pitt County Havingqualified as Executor of the Estate of Daniel J. Herrin of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Daniel J. Herrin to present them to the undersigned or its Att(xneys within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate IMyment to the undersigned or its Attorneys.
This the 21 day of October, 1974 North Carolina National Bank Executor of the Estate of Daniql J. Herrin Everett & Cheatham Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina October 24, 31, November 7 & 14, 1974
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER: 73 SP 267 North Carolina Pitt County
NINA BELL SMITH, Widow, et al vs
LIZZIE MILLS, et al Pursuant to an Order entered by the Honorable Perry Martin, Judge presiding for the Pitt Superior Court for the Third Judicial District, on the 10th day of September, 1974, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public luction, at the door of the Pitt County Court House, at 12;00 o'clock Noon, on the 12th day of November, 1974 all merchantable timber lying, standing growing upon the following described tract of land:
Located in Chicod Township on the East side of S.R. 1755 between Black Jack and McGowans' cross road and bounded on the North by Alice M. Elks,- on the East by Weyerhaeuser Ctxnpany, on the South by Prince Mills, on the West by S.R. 1755, and more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING in the center line of S.R 1755 at the Southwest corner of Alice M. Elks, said point being located North 75 56 West, 35.37 feet from an iron pipe iocated on the Eastern side of said S.R. 1755 and in the line of Alice M. Elks, and thence from said beginning point. South 75 56 East, crossing the said iron pipe, 1,449.89 feet to an iron pipe in the line of Weyerhaeuser Company, the Southeast corner of Alice M. Elks, thence following the Weyerhaeuser line which is a chopped and painted line. South 05 02 West 2,370.27 feet to an iron pipe at the Northeast corner of Prince Mills land, thence following the Northern line of Prince Mills, which is chopped and painted. North 63 13 West 1,897.26 feet crossing an iron pipe located 31.21 feet from the center line of S.R 1755, to the center line of S.R. 1755, marked by a nail and a cap, and which point is located 1,014.5 feet measured along the center line of S.R 1755 in a northerly direction from the intersection of the center line of S.R. 1776. thence following the center line of S R 1755, North 15-25 East, 1,121.64 feet. North 14 14 East. 801.57 feet to the point of Beginning, containing seventy eiqht and 41 100 ( 78.41) acres, exclusive of the right of way of S.R. 1755.
The property is known as the Possie Mills woodsland.
The sucessful bidder shall have twenty four (24) months from and after the execution and delivery of a deed conveying said timber, within which time to cut and remove it from the said land.
The terms of the sale are cash and a deposit of ten (10) per cent will be required of the highest bidder.
This the 11th day of October, 1974.
James M. Roberts Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
Autos For SbIo
CHEVROLET IMPALAnew 1974. 4-door, air, loaded, blue white. Pur chased 10-11 74. Call-756 0045.
CUTLASS S. COUPE 1973. Loaded with extras, just like new. We take trade ins and can arrange complete financing. Call or come see Holt Oldsmobile Datsun. 756 3115.
CORVAIR 1962. Fair condition, after 5 p.m. 756 0902.
Call
DATSUN
payments.
240 Z 1971. Assume Call 752 4804 or 752 6638.
DATSUN 1972. Good condition, 30 miles per gallon. Call 753 5596.
10 acres late model auto salvage supplying all auto needs since 1962
Regional Auto Parts, Inc.
3 miles west of Hwy. 264 at Frog Level 756 110U
HASTINGS VORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114
MALIBU 1968. Clean, economy 6 cylinder. Call 752 2914 or 756-1546.
MAVERICK
0441.
1971. 6 cylinder. 752
MG MIDGET 1970. Will trade or sell. $1095. 30 miles per gallon. 758 5857.
MONTE CARLO 1970. Power steering, disc brakes, air condition. Call 753 5596,
MUSTANG 2-1-2 1974. V6 engine, loaded, excellent condition. Must sell $3400. Call collect, 633 3738 after 7 p.m.
MUSTANG 1966 with front end wrecked. Best offer. Call 752 4945.
PINTO STATION Wagon 1974. Automatic transmission and air conditioning. Still under warranty. Call 756 1401.
DOGS A PETS
AKC REGISTERED poodles. Just right for Christmas. Reduced price. Call 756 7066 after 5 p.m.
SMALL MINIATURE
0441.
poodles. 752
DACHSHUND puppies, after 5:30 p.m.
Call 758 5686
IRISH SETTER PUPS
championship stock, AFDSB
registered. $75. Windsor, N.C. 794-2182, after 6, 794 2032.
AKC REGISTERED German
Shepherds: solid white and black silver. 758 4237 after 5 p.m.
FREE: 2 kittens. Call 758 2080 after 4 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies for sale. Call 746 6157 after 6 p.m. or all day Sunday,
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
Miscellaneous
WE SET PROFESSIONAL and
nonprofessional people Into second income business with security and retirement. Send resume to Dream, P. O. Box 681, Greenville, N.C., in elude telephone number.
FOR SALE; Assorted new and chromed Harley Davidson parts. Triumph and BSA tune up parts and Harley tune up parts. Call Iron Horse Suzuki, 752 7994
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC stove, $40 Argus C 3 camera, case, light meter, and flash unit, $60 . 752 5450.
FOR SALE: 23 inch Console black and white T V, $50. Call 756 0615 after 4 p.m.
AUCTION SALE: Saturday,'
November 2, 2 Ford Tractors all equipment, good condition, 2 Far mall Cubs good condition, 2 Ford Pickups extra nice, one with air, one with camper, 2 water pumps with tanks, 1 Maverick Digger 24,000 miles, original tires, drives like big car, rides like big car. 25 miles per gallon or better' Other "at ETm City, City Limits Pete Moore.
AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more information.
ROUTE SUPERVISER Murray Biscuit Company has opportunity in Greenville, N.C. and surrounding areas. We offer good salary, tran sportation, and fringe benefits in elude retirement. We seek ex perience, honesty, and willingness to work. For a confidential interview, mail name, address and telephone number to Murray Biscuit Company, 7507 Albemarle Road, Charlotte, N.C. 28212. Will contact you.
FIREPLACE
756 7186
WOOD for sale. Call
RCA 19 INCH color TV $215. 4 years old. 758 5857.
FOR SALE: 11 8 X gold short shag rug. 4762.
16 multi green. Please call 756
FOR SALE: Pool table full size. $475. ABC Storage, 752 4500.
slate top. Moving
PINTO RUNABOUT 1972. condition. 756 6807.
In good
PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon 1965 for sale Good second car for the outdoorsman or working man. Call 756-2606 after 7 p.m.
TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. $1650 752 0881 after 6.
TOYOTA CORONA 1972. 4 speed, vinyl top, new tires, 28 miles per gallon, excellent condition. $2450. 756 6554 or 752 9570.
VOLKSWAGEN1960 with 40 horsepower engine. Good condition. Call 758 0133 after 6 p.m.
aman
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
See
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We Need Good Used Co rs Now!!!
If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.
DEPENDABLE person wanted to handle secretarial duties and general office work. Starting salary$350 per month. For further information and appointment, call Thomas Rouse, 752 3043.
NEWS AND OBSERVER routes. F^refer high school or college students. No collecting. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.
CONSTRUCTION; Need a few good men with sincere desire to get ahead. Carpentry or metal building ex perience helpful but not essential. Must have own transportation. J. H. Cuthrell Company, Washington, N.C. 946 1321.
WANTED: counter clerk. Prefer lady over 25 neat and good with figures. Call 758 2164 between 8 and 5 for appointment.
NEED BABYSITTER Monday-Friday, from 1:30 5:30 p.m. 758 2061 after 5:30.
WANTED: female musicians:
guitar, bass, keyboard, vocalist for established "girl" band. Call 919 799 0508 after 7 p.m.
PART-TIME help needed. Must be neat and willing to work. Apply in person to Bobby Tugwell, Peppi's Pizza Den.
WANTED; persons to sell hand made items on consignment in an arts and crafts shop, now opening in Kinston, N.C. You make it, we'll sell it. Call 527 4 264 or 523 1782.
SALES SECRETARY: must have good typing speed and excellent accuracy. Be able to use dictaphone and also knowledge of accounts receivable helpful. Send brief resume with references to "Sales Secretary," Box 1527, Greenville, N C
COOKS, BUS BOYS, and dish washers: dependable peopie who can work day or night shifts. Apply in person, Darryl's, 1907, 10th Street.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1 505 night.
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
60 x 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. Special Price
H 43.30 ^9.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
LOST& FOUND
LOST: Half collie, half Shepherd. Wearing Tennessee rabies tag. Lost in June, near Cemetery Road. Reward. Call 758 1889, ask for Suzie.
MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent
For rentMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.
12 x 65, 2 BEDROOM, living room, separate kitchen and dining area. Located in Highland Park. 758 1814.
2 BEDROOM, 12x60, carpet, air condition, furnished. Nice location Greenville. 746-3876 after 4 p.m.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for daycare center. Apply The Little University, Farmville. No phone calls please.
VW 1943. MODIFIED with chrome rims, includes slide roof. New paint job. In good conditiona super buy. 758 4250
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.
WORK WANTED
WOULD LIKE TO babysit children 2 years or older. Call 756 2079.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY auction sale: Tuesday, November 5, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734 4234.
TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler. Price $9,000. Can owner at 756 3925.
Boats & Equipment
1973 25 HP JOHNSON motor. Like new, less than 15 hours on it. $525. Call 756 6005 after 4 p.m.
14 FOOT MATTHEW boat with 40 horsepower Evinrude motor and tiltbed trailer. Priced reasonably. Call 758 2817 after 6.
FOR SALE; 16' MFG with 50 hor sepower Evinrude, on Fleet Cap'n trailer. Will sell reasonable. Call 758 5140, after 5, 758 1287.
42'WORK BOAT for sale. Completely equipped with nets. For more in formation call 758 3276, nights 758 1505.__
1971 GRADY WHITE, 19 foot angler model with 120 horsepower OMC inboard outboard engine. Dual wheel trailer with hydraulic brakes, also electric wench. Only used 131 hours $3500. Call 746 3079.
Cycles For Sale
2 MOBILE HOMES for rent in Ayden and 1 in Greenville, located in Oak wood. 746 6892, 746 6566.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Good location. Call 752 3286, 825 5391.
2 BEDROOM, fully furnished. C8II 756 3109 or 758 3175.
2 BEDROOM mobile home at Kenland Manor Trailer Park. Washer, air conditioner. 756 7317 after 6.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1 8N FORD TRACTOR; 1 four wheel trailer; 1 new Holland two-row planter. 756 3279.
FORD 5000 Diesel Tractor with valve. Extra clean. 1970 model. Call 758 3289.
Livestock
FOR SALE; Pleasure* Tennessee Walking Horse, 12 years old, gentle. $350. Call 749 4896
Miscellaneous
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 3144.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
1973 LA FAYETTE. 60x12, 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, washer-dryer, 3-ton central air conditioning, fully carpeted, like new. Assume payments. 756 1 364.
12 X 60, 1973 HILLCREST. Assume loan. 752 1959.
1971 AMERICAN 60x12, 2 bedroom, bath and '/*. $600 down payment and take over payments of $106 97, 752 5986 after 5.
OPPORTUNITY
THE PARTY SAC Inventory is for sale. Rent all equipment and building. Call 756 7273, 9 5 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL
SMITH AND WORTHINGTON
general construction, septic tanks installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 746 4780, Rex Smith at 746 3631, or Henry Worthington at 746 3461.
REAL ESTATE
1952 HARLEY DAVIDSON panhead Chopped 3 wheeler, rebuilt engine and transmission. 752 1410.
1973 HONDA CB 350. Only 5700 miles. Never driven hard, in excellent condition. Helmet and face shield included. $750. Phone 752-6166 weekdays or 756 56M nights and weekends.
1974 HONDA 340. 800 miles. Call 758 2893.
1974 YAMAHA. Endura 250 752 6046.
Trucks For Sale
FORD F 600 1966. 19 foot horse van. In excellent condition. May be seen at Ram Horn Stabies, Greenville. Phone 758 1889, residence, 758 5954
DO YOU NEED your garbage removed If so contact R. L Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746 3461.
RENT A PIANO. Parents if you*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.
JUST RECEIVED Shipment of sheet iron wood heaters Home Furniture Store, 752 2879
KELVINATOR washer and dryer, harvest gold. 2 years old, $150. Call 756 3925
TOYOTA TRUCK 1974. 7000 miles, baby blue. Take up payments. 758 3669
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
BUICK RIVIERA 1969 All power accessories, with AM FM radto and' tape player. Low mileage car, in dividually owned and in excellent conditicri. Call 758 3 287, anytime.
CAPRI 1973. Dark greea vinyl top, automatic transmission, air conditioner. $2500 Call 756 6505
CHEVROLET convertible 1957, brand new tires. Call 758 4312 or 756-6433
VW VANnew tires, new carpet. In good condition, clean. Electric guitar and amplifier, (Kimberly guitar, 200 watts carton amplifier), Stella Harmony guitar. Call 756-4645 after 2:X p.m
DOGS& PETS
CHEVROLET IMPALA
condition, whitewall tires $700 75B1554
1969 Air
For sale.
PERSIAN kittens. $10. 752
POODLE clipping and styling by appointment only. Also Poodle at stud 758 5671
RABBITS AND their paraphernalia for sale. $35 756 7603.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IHf ACE HElPFUl HARDWARE MAN IS AT GARRIS-EVANS
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet See Smith Electric Company for sales and service 415 Evans Street
SPECIAL: Boston rockers, $23 and $25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.
Buying
Results
Service
m
or Selling, Try Our
For Best "Personal
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
J?EALT0R 752 4012 anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GARRIS-EVANS Is Ilie
ACE PLACE
For All Your Hardware Needs
TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler, price $9,000 Call owner at 756 3925.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Rent Mobile Hone Spaces
Beautifully landscaped lots. City wafer and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wtdes.
Colonial Park
Mtgltway I] Acrwt from BrrovlH Wei leant*
Pftont 758-4413 Earl Rayfiald
Waitresses wanted for full time employment.
Apply at
Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001
Get Ace At Garris-Evans
The Place For All Your Hardware Needs
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishmg 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 reproductians.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 75B-41M I a.m.-4:30 p.m. Grecnvilla, N.C
-r
REAL ESTATE
|TJ For Better Boys
UX Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
LUt Your Proporty With U
121-B Cotoncht PL l-nn Night PL 2-44M
FOR RENT: 8000 square foot
building at 400 South Memorial Drive. Excellent for any kind of business. Large parking area. Call 752 4327 or 752 2987
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.
SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs Call us at 752 7662.
Farm For Sale
NEW FARM LISTING-52 acres, 33 clear with 4,147 pounds of tobacco, 3 buildings, and 1600 feet highway frontage; about 11 miles northeast of Greenville. Call Carl Darden, Bowen 8. Darden Realty, 752 7194.
33 ACRES LOCATED in Greene County 5 miles south of Farmville. Approximately 20 acres cropland. 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. Price $24,500. Call 756 1876.
House For Sale
CHERRY OAKS3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, family room with fireplace, living room, foyer, double garage, wooded lot. IV* per cent loan assumption possible. $30,000 equity. $65,900. Call Dees Whitley. Nights 758 0816. Stallworth Realty.
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756 3144.
NEW HOMEiust beyond 14th Street Extension3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family room, 2 car garage, central vacuum system, and lot of other fine features. Call now for an appointment. Priced in mid 40's. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.
110 SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. $19,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
UNBELIEVABLE You bet! Move in for $1,000! New brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and breakfast room combination, garage, patio, utiiity room, storm doors, storm windows, carpet, centrai air, 1500 square feet, plus Bv* per cent loan, plus horse stables located nearby. 8 minutes from Greenviile in new subdivision in Ayden. $34,500. Call Dees Whitley, nights 758 0816, Stallworth Realty.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM, unfurnished duplex apartment for 1 or 2 nice quiet college girls. 752 3339.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.
Apartments For Rent
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best , of everything.
752-1557
%
Drucker & Falk Management
SMFORP
apartmmU
Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located iust across from Pitt Plaza.
Phone 756-4800
WANTED: clean-cut young man to share apartment and expenses at Country Club Apartments. Contact Tom R. Andrews, Jr. at 758 2141, from 8 a.m. til 6 p.m.
COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS
are
accepting applications tor
November 1 occupancy.
Beautiful 2 bedrooms garden apartments.
Call 756-5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Funnel your dollars in the huge savings on the 18 1974 models that we have left in stock. Pick up your free funnel just for a demon-stration. Visit our showroom today while they last.
Waldrop
Motors
Its so nice to be nice and that starts with the price.
COMING SOON TO
GREENVILLE
CONDOMINIUMS
MODEL AVAILABLE NOW
Consider a Condominium and hedge against inflation.
Interest and taxes are income tax deductable Consider renting and close later Lock in today's prices
WHY THROW YOUR RENT MONEY AWAY? Call for appointment today
THOMAS REALTY CO. INC.
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apart ments off Country Club Drive, ad iacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications for future occupancy Phone 756 6869
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.
A New Direction For^iner Living"
lEasfbFook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning arxt heating AND MORE.
RECREATI0N7YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.
Model Open DailyV 12, 1 5:30 Saturday S, Sunday 1 00 5:30 Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and evervthing.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758 4012
AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOLT'S
BEST BUYS
1974 Olds Toronado
Company executive car. Full power. Like new. Very low mileage. Terrific savings.
1974 Olds 98 Luxury Hardtop Coupe
Full power. Low mileage. A real beauty. You must price this one.
1974 Chevrolet % Ton Pickup
4 speed transmission, 16" wheels. Just like new. Very few miles
1973 Olds Cutlass S Hardtop Coupe
Sport wheels, air condition. An exceptionally clean car.
1973 Dodge Monaco
4 door, fully equipped, one owner, extra clean.
1973 Olds 98 Regency
Very low mileage. Loaded with extras. Luxury plus. A real clean one.
1972 Datsun Pickup
Like new. $2195.
1971 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan'
Local owner. Steel belted tires. Fully equipped. Like new.
1970 Chevrolet Nova
2 door, extra nice. Reduced to $1195
HOLT
Ids-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd. 750-3115
SPECIAL
1972 DATSUN Vz TON PICKUP
25,000 miles Was *2395
This Week Only $ 1995
Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES
103 East Greenville Blvd., Greenville
Preacher Edoiundson SALESMEN
Preacher Edmondson Kenneth Nelson James Lloyd
Apartment For Regt
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first,
then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
Apartment For Rent
STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, fur nished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.
Lot$ For Rent
NICE LARGE LOT at Eastwood Trailer Court on Ramhorn Road, |ust off New Eastern by-pass. Call 758 5954.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
Social Security Building Office, Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.
J. J. Perkins 758-1248
FEATURING
i I otfxo'Lrut
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
TWO BEDROOM apartment, furnished. Call 752 5763.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
To help conserve energy and to give our employees more free time, Crisp Auto Salvage,
Inc. will close on Saturdays until further notice.
Operating
Room
Supervisor
285 bed general hospital has a challenging position for an OR supervisor. Strong leadership and managerial abilities are a requirement to qualify for this position. Salary commensurate with education and experience. Interested applicants should contact:
Mr.T. Koldieski Director of Nursing Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501
Phone 522-7888
^The Daily Rpflector, Greenvillp, N.C.Thursday, October 31. 197415
Office Space For Rent
1 SUITE WITH 5 offices, available now, has back and front entrance, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756-3112 for fur ther information.
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
FAMILY NEEDS to rent 4 bedroom home in nice neighborhood. Would be interested in renting with option to boy. Call 752 4356.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ace Is At The Garris-Evans Place
Check Our Low Prices
Wanted To Rent
SMALL APARTMENT or rooms for 3 quiet college girls. Will live in with elderly people. 752 9041 and 752 8952.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Want To Remodel Your Kitchen, Close In A Garage or Build An Addition?
WE DO IT ALL!
From additions to general repairs, insist on quality improvements
Call for a free estimate! Geoff Baumann 746-3421 Garland Skinner758-5660
ri A^CICIIPn ni!LDI_AV
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6H6
Now is the time to order your sentimental personal Christmas greeting cards. Complete guide for selecting the socially correct print. See ours soon.
Cox Floral Service 117 W. 4th. St.
Downtown Greenville, N.C.
1974 FORD MUSTANG II
Company owned demonstrator, power steering and brakes, air condition.
3-1974 FORD AAAVERICKS
Low mileage lease cars, power steering and brakes, air, radio. All are light blue.
1974 FORD TORINO
4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, air, automatic. Olive. Lease car.
1973 THUNDERBIRD
2 door, blue, fully loaded
1973 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE
2 door, blue
1973 GRAN TORINO
2 door hardtop, pewter
1973 FORD LTD
2 door, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, blue
1972 GRAN TORINO
4 door, green /
SEE OR CALL YOUR FAVORITE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMAN TODAY
Brownie Tripp Tommy Dail
James Langley Bill Hill
Brinkley Moore
George Noel Bill Riggans
Willie Frizzelle
1970 FORD THUNDERBIRD
2 door green, fully loaded with vinyl top
1970 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP
Automatic, power steering, air condition
1969 FORD ECONOLINE VAN 1968 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP
V-8, Straight drive, extra clean
1968 OPEL
2 door sedan, white, extra clean
HASTINGS FORD, INC
E. 10th Street
758-01 14
The Real
Estate
Corner
REALTOR
FHA-VA Loans
Conventional loans ovailable ip to $55,000.
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
Bowen Building
212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194
Thomas Realty Co. Inc
Has Beautiful 3 And 4 Bedroom Homes In:
Lake Glenwood Country Club Acres Oakdale
7Va And 8%
FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT
CALL 756-5166
an equal HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Greenville Development Company's
Harvest of Homes
SPECIAL!
Prices effective thru Saturday.
Oysters $| a a
Rose Bay, pint m % m M
Oysters
In the shell
Crab Clowmeot
1 pound can
*1.99
*7.00
Per
Bushel
1.99
Greenville's newest and most modern seafood market"
Northside Seafood Market
108 Gum Road 752-5775
Across street from Fred Webb Grain Mill
7
le Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, October 31. 1974
Geologist Summarizes Opinions On Green Mill Run
By JERRY RAYNOR RenectorSUffWHter
One of several East Carolina
University faculty specialists asked by the U. S. Corps of Engineers in Wilmington to
Attend Consumer Education Session
More than 50 Region IV North Carolina Social Services workers met in consumer education wordshops held at
Revival Will Begin Friday
REV. J.H. THOMPSON
The Rev J. Hubert Thompson of Goldsboro will conduct a weekend revival at Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning Friday at 7:30 p.m.
The services will begin each night at 7:30 and continue through Sunday night.
Special singing will be present each night.
ne Rev. Roy O. Williams if the pastor.
East Carolina University.
A staff team from the Consumer Protection Division of the State Attorney Generals Office prepared and presented the study theories. Topics on practical, consumer protection focused on legal background, skills in handling consumer complaints, and investigative techniques of the Consumer Protection Division Discussions centered around basic marketplace problems of low income consumers.
Region IV training associates Erthel Hines and Elsie Petersen of the N. C. Division of Social Services scheduled the joint meeting, which is the fourth in a series of five seminars held throughout the state.
Hines said, The sessions resulted in an effective exchange of information for our workers who are in daily contact with those who do not have the economic advantage of legal assistance in the broad scope of consumer problems.
Assistant Atty. Gen. James Blackburn, Special Agent Claude Green, and Administrative Assistant Stephanie Fountain represented the Consumer Protection Division. The final session wiU be held Nov. 5 in Greensboro.
WORLD PREMIERES BUFFALO, N. Y. (ITPI) -The 10th anniversary season of the Buffalo Studio Arena Theater will present the world premieres of three shows and revivals of four.
Consolidated Report Of Condition of ''The Bank of Winterville" of Winterville in the State of N.C. and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on
1,103^.15
October 15, 1974
ASSETS
1. Cash and due from banks
2. (a) U.S. Treasury securities 144,90I.M (b) Obligations of Federal financing Bank None <, Total (items2(a) & (b) U4,90i.n
3. Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 1,709,929.69
4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 427,122.10
5. Other securities NONE
6. Trading account securities NON E
7. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under
2,230,000.00 7,390,426.37 fixtures, and other assets 240.S29.62 NONE NONE
NONE
NONE
141,201.41
agreements to resell
0. Other loans
9. Bank premises, furniture and represenhng bank premises
10. Real estate owned other than bank premises
11. Investments in subsidiaries not consolidated
12. Customer's liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding NONE
13. Other assets ^ ,
14. TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES 'LB2.55.0,
15. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 5,979,024.30
16. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporaticns 5a>< xia m
17. Deposits of United States Government "
10. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 342[470 41
19. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions
20. Deposits of commercial banks
21. Certifi<*d and officers'checks, etc
22. TOTAL DEPOSITS 11,903449.02
(a) To'al demand deposits 6,350,060.97
(b) Total time and savings deposits 5,553,700.05
23 Fedeial funds purchased and securities sold under agreemerts to repurchase NONE
24. Other liabilities for borrowed money NONE
25. Mortgage indebtedness NONE
26. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding NONE
27. Other liabilities 536465 75
20.TOTAL I lABILITIES 12,440,715 57
29. MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES NONE
RESERVESON LOANS AND SECURITIES
30. Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings) 101,22249
31.0ther reserves on loans NONE
32. Reset ves on securities NON E
33. TOTAL RESERVESON LOANS AND SECURITIES
101,222.69
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
34. Capital notes and debentures NONE (Specify interest rate and maturity of each issue outstanding)
35. Equity capital, total Il0,5t6.77
36. Preferred stock-total par value NONE
(No. shares outstanding -)
37. Common stock-total par value $2.50 . 121,557.50
(Nu. shares authorized 500,000) No. shares outstanding 4*433
30. Surplus 592412.50
39. Undivided profits 96,416.77
40. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves. NONE
41. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS tl0,56 77
42. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPlfAL ACCOUNTS 13,352,525.03
MEMORANDA
1. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 11411,242.43
2. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with cal'date 7,349,159.t2
3. Unearned discount on instalment loans included in total capital accounts NONE
I, Tommy Langston-Cashier, of the above-named bank, dk solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.Tommy Langston Directors
John F. Minges Carl Langston
Kenneth R. Dews j Curtis Hendrix
Vernon E. WhHe William E. Glidewell, Jr.
Total deposit of the State of N. C or any official there of 242470.41 State of North Carolina, County of Pitt,ss:
Severn to and subscribed before me this 22nd day of Oct., 1974, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
My commission expires Aug. 31, 1975, Inez Rollins Worthington, Notary Public._
T
provide comments on the engineers August 1974 Draft Environmental Statement for Green Mill Run is Dr. Stanley Riggs, an associate Professor of Geology.
In a letter to Mayor S. Eugene West and in a letter and comments to Colonel Homer Johnstone of the Wilmington District office of the Corps of Engineers, Dr. Riggs has outlined a summary of (pinions and furnished a detailed study of factors relating to the proposed draft environmental statement.
Writing to Mayor West, Dr. Riggs notes: From extensive experience with channelization and flood control on a national basis, we are learning that this approach to flood control is of minimal and temporary success. In actuality, such projects generally lead to greater flood damage as a result of the modification of the floodplain and the subsequent increased development of the adjacent properties. . .
Green Mill Run, Riggs states in another paragraph, does represent a unique natural resource which could be a major asset to the City of Greenville instead of a problem area I would suggest that the city take a new look at this resource and approach the stream and its floodplain from
the following basis;
1. Strong floodplain zoning.
2. Reconstruction of the remainder of the old bridges across Green Mill Run and its tributaries that act as flood-plain dams.
3. Subsequent acquisition or permission for public use, of the floodplain through the city.
4. Develop a series of crosstown hiking and bike trails through the beautiful floodplain natural park (which are already partially developed) to tie into the existing and well used trails along the south banks of the Tar River.
Summarizing the thrust of his extensive seven page document of comments (plus two charts). Dr. Riggs in his cover letter to Colonel Johnstone notes; Data which I and other members of the Geology Department of East Carolina University have been collecting underscore the need for additional study by suggesting extensive sediment pollution with adverse downstream effects. This cannot be ignored and must be weighed heavily in any environmental impact. Also our studies within Green Mill Run suggest that the method of channelization and maintenance proposed for this project are inadequate to be anything other than a very short
term flood protection. I would suggest that some basic geologic field work and modem stream
process studies to be done before pursuing this project further. As it stands now, this project is geologically unsound.
Dr. Riggs was one of those who made extensive remarks before the engineer people at a public meeting on the Green Mill Run Channelization project held at City Hall on February 18, 1971. I regret to say that, for the most part, these comments were completely ignored by the Corps in its new Statement of August, 1974, Dr. Riggs states in his letter to Colonel Johnstone.
A few highlights from Riggs comments include; One of the most important questions emerging from the proposed Green Mill Run channelization project is that of sediment pollution. With respect to this question, the Green Mill Run environmental statement is totally inadequate. The state of North Carolina has become concerned enough ... that a new sediment control law was passed and became effective July 1, 1974 .. .
Another is: Several faculty members and graduate students of . . . East Carolina University have participated in a series of extensive research projects . . . of the rivers and estuaries of North Carolina during the past eight years... we have analyzed
the suspended sediments in several North Carolina estuaries and in some of the major tributaries, including the Tar and Pamlico Rivers, Green Mill Run, and C:hicod Creek. The data collected ... is sufflcient to permit us to make a number of important conclusions about these streams and their sediment loads ...
Riggs then itemizes 13 separate factors, including one which states ... In its present partially channelized and urbanized state. Green Mill Run responds much more rapidly to rainfall than other unchannelized streams such as Chicod Creek and has relatively higher concentration of suspended and bedload sediments, under high water conditions ...
Dr. Riggs attributes the high concentration of sediment to several conditions Green Mill Run has been channelized in most places with lateral streams and storm swewes shunting directly into the main stream; It is urbanized, with abundant construction adjacent to the stream and abundant landfill decreasing the floodplain size and cover . . . , and ... increased run-off due to the large areas covered by pavement and buildings and the resulting lack of vegetation.
One example of what happens is given by Dr. Riggs in
discussing the pond in Green Springs Park. This pond, he writes, was initially dug in Green Mill Run to a depth of between three and four feet below normal water level during the spring of 1909. Before the end of that same year, the entire pond had been filled with sediment and is now filled up to several feet above normal water level with only the main stream channel meandering through the flats ...
Dr. Riggs additionally touches on waters further down the Tar River as it winds its way oceanward. ... In the Pamlico River around Washington, the gorp is so thick both on the
bottom and in suspension in the water column, that it has had drastic effects on the oysters, shellfish, bottom plants, and fin fish. This sediment not only has a direct effect on the biology . .. but has a definite harmful effect on the recreational aspects of the Pamlico River region ... as well as being detrimental to people living or vacationing on the banks of the Pamlico River .
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TOMORROW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1974
THE
BANK OF WINTERVILLE
BECOMES
First
Bank
On Friday, November 1st, The Bank of Winterville becomes First State Bank. Normally with name
changes many other facets of a business operation change also. At First State Bank we do things
a little differently. Our customers will find the same helpful people, the same convenient banking
services and the same convenient hours of operation. At First State Bank the customer Is our main
concern. Oh yes, customers now using Bank of Winterville checks can use them until their supply is gone.
FIRST STATE BANK
Winterville and Greenville
Member F.D.I.C.