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Weather
Rain ending by tonight, partly cioudy Tuesday.
94th Year NO. 5
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 6Deep Port Acoming Page 7Hoapitai Gifts Page 8ObituariesTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1975
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTSPlant Completion Around June 1New Industry To Locate At Winterville
The announcement of a new industry for Pitt County was made today as Winterville Mayor Walter Dail and Corey Stokes, chairman of the Pitt County Development Commission met with the Board of County Commissioners.
The new industrythe can division of Sonoco Products Companywill be located at Winterville, on a 12-acre site just south of the municipal limits adjacent to old N.C. 11.
Site preparation work has already begun, and according to W. R. Gunnells, division vice-president cans, for Sonoco, construction on the 45,800 square-feet building is scheduled to begin immediately. Completion, he said, is expected around Jiuie 15.
Gunnells said when
production gets underway around June 1, the plant wUl be manufacturing composite cans for customers in the surrounding area. (Sonoco Products currwitly produces composite cans at a facility in Tennessee for Pringles Potato Chips, produced by Proctor and Gambles Pringles plant there.)
Sonoco Productswith
home offices in Hartsville, S.C.will employ about 50 persons at the Winterville facility when in full operation.
Gunnells, in a prepared release, said several locations in the general area were considered, for the plant, however, one of the leciding factors in the final
lection was the spirit of friendliness and cooperation
shown by the citizens of Winterville.
Traditionally, we have established our plants in small towns so that we can grow along with the community.
Founded in 1899, Sonoco Products Company is a leading paper nianufacturer and a producer of paper, plastic and metal products for industry. The firm operates 37 plants from coast-to-coast, and had subsidiary companies in Canada, Mexico, Latin America as well as in the United States. Affiliates are located in Great Britain, Australia, Japan and Latin America.
Sonoco began producing composite cans in the early 1960s and now produces cans in Alpha, Ohio; Charleston,
S.C.; Henderson, Ky.;
Henderson, Tenn., and
Orlando, Fla. The cans are used to package such
products as foods, juice
concentrates, cleansers, toys, and motor oil.
Wesley A. Haynes,
presently manager of
Sonocos Charleston plant will move to Winterville in the Spring as manager of the new facility.
Sonoco began with 12 employees in a rented
warehouse and now has over 6,5(X) employees in its plants around the world. Is 1973 consolidated net sales ex
ceeded $188,000,000.
Beginning with cones for the textile industry, Sonoco now produces such products as tubes, spools, beams.
NEW PLANT SITE Sonoco Products Company announced today that is will locate a 45,800 square feet building on this 12 acre site at Winterville, to manufacture composite cans for customers in the
R E F LECTOR
ttOTune
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your jM-oblem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, HoUine 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 cuice a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.
WANTS ACCESS TO MEMORIAL DftlVE
There is a barricade at the end of a street in West Meadowbrook that, if opened, would let schotd buses and other vehicles use it and avoid busier and more dangerous routes. It would help the residents of the area. l.S.
City Traffic Engineer R(mi Sewell investigated the street ybii mentioned, at Hotlines request. He said it connects Legion Street and Memorial Drive, but has never been dedicated and, therefore, is not under the Citys jurisdiction and has not'been accepted by the City for maintenance. The barricade is on private property, he said. If it is removed, it will have to be done by the property owner or with his permission. He also checked with the N.C. Department of Transportation Engineer Gerald. England, who said that the State would not give access to Memorial Drive unless the property owner makes the request.
Your next step, it seems, would be to appeal to the property owner.
WHO WAS MD TREASURER?
Ive called everyone who would possibly know Who was the treasurer of last years Muscular Dystrophy Drive? I have a check that did not clear, so I need to get in touch with the organization. DX.
Hotline got the answer for you from the City Managers Office, where a file of each organizatior soliciting in Greenville is kept. Nancy Hall was ttw treasurer of the MD Drive last year. You are sending her a check to cover some small change you as a volunteer collected f(sr the Drive, she reports. Hows that for honesty, she commented.
surrounding area. Site preparation work has already begun, and completion of the plant which is expected to employ some 50 persons when in full production is scheduled for June 1975.
Phuoc Binh Still Holding
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) South Vietnamese defenders of Phuoc Binh withstood a heavy North Vietnamese mortar barrage and battled tanks advancing to the heart of the isolated provincial capital today in the fifth day of heavy fighting.
In Cambodia, govomment troops reportedly broke through an insurgent blockade to relieve a 4(X)-man force trapped on the east bank of the Mekong River two miles from Phnom Penh.
Rebel forces fired a iM*edawn rodcet barrage at the Phnom Penh airport and continued to attack the estimated 1,000 government troops guarding the western approach to the city in the sixth day o what is believed to be the rebels dry-sea-son bffensive against the capi-
Conumaiist forces shelled the
age.
In
cials
cores, storage tubes. Fibre Form tubes for concrete columns, tubular forms for voiding concrete, un
derground pipe for power lines, underground transformer vaults, folding
cartons, shipping containers, paperboard, molded and
extruded plastics, acids, adhesives, and other products.
pleasure at having Sonoco locate at Winterville, told Commissioners that the town is currently running a 10-inch water main to the plant site.
He said that project is
junction with the construction of a new half-million gallon water tank and installation of a new well to serve residents and businesses in the Winterville
Dail, who expressed his being carried out in con- area.
Commissioners To Study Aiding New Sewer Line
western edge of Saigon today in the closest rocket attack to the South Vietnamese capital since before the signing of the ceasefire agreement nearly two years ago.
The Viet Cong fired a dozh 100-pound rockets shortly after midnight Sunday at the Phu Lam international communications center two miles west of the city limits, the South Vietnamese military command reported.
Half of the rockets landed in a village, killing a family of four, wounding eight others and destroying more than 20 homes. The rest of the rockets landed in rice paddies and did no dam-
Cambodia, military offi-reported that Khmer Rouge insurgents fired 43 rockets at the Phnom Penh airport three miles west of the city before dawn. (Oficiis said the rockets landed in a grassy field around' the runway.
Pitt Coimty Commissioners, who heard an announcment about a new industry for Winterville, this morning, were to consider a $37,900 request to help fund a sewer outfall line to an industrial site North of Greenville, later today.
C/A Is 2-Probe Target
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional leaders say their planned investigations into the CIAs alleged domestic intelligence work will proceed even though President Ford has appointed an eight-man commission to probe the spy agency.
Ford named Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller to head the commission Sunday which ^was created to determine whether the CIA has exceeded its statutory authority. The agency, which is limited by law to foreign intelligence, allegedly has spied on Americans in the United States.
The panel is to report in 90 days. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said the report would be smt to Congress and released to the public.
The other commissioners appointed by Ford were former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, retired Army Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, former Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold, AFL-CIO Secretary-Treasurer Joseph Lane Kirkland, retired University of Virginia President Eldgar F. Shannon, former Commerce Secretary John T. Connor and former Treasury Secretary C. Douglas Dillon.
Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott praised the commission members as distinguished men without personal axes to grind and as men of great national reputation.
But Scott said it was necessary for the congressional inquiries to go ahead. CIA investigations previously were announced by Rep. Lucien N. Nedzi, D-Mich., chairman of the House CIA oversight committee; Sct. Jcrfui C. Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate CIA oversight panel; and Sen. Jdbn J. Sparkman, D-Ala., incoming chairman of the Slate Foreign Relations Committee.
Nedzi, vowing to continue his panels probe, welcomed the appointment of the presidential commission and said he would aiqxreciate any insights the commission may offer.
TTiis morning, commissioners approved a contract with Dudley and Shoe, Architects for design work for the new Pitt Ckiunty Mental Health Center, to be built near the new hospital, now under construction. The contract sets the architects fee at 8.2 per cent of the contract price for the new facility.
In other business, the Board of Commissioners approved changes in the charter of Pitt Memorial Hospital which would reduce the length of appointment of members of the
Hospitals Board of Trustees from its present 6 years to 3 year terms, and set attendance standards for board members requiring members to attend at least 50 per cent of the board .meetings and not miss three consecutive meetings.
Jack Richardson, administrator of the hospital, reported to commissioners on activities at the health care facility during the past year, while Ral{^ Hall, who oversees work on the new hospital building for the county reported
on progress at the site
Hall said 60 per cent of the structural steel for the new facility has been erected and noted that $3.5 million has been paid out for work already completed so far.
He noted that about 30 per cent of the time allocated for con struction has elapsed since the project got underway, while only about 15 per cent of the required Work has been done. However, he said he was optimistic that the project would progress at a more rapid rate.
A Well For Winterville
WINTERVILLE WELL SITEMayor Walter Dail looks over site of new well being drilled west of the municipal limits. The weH. when completed. will supply water for the towns new 500,000 water storage tank. The new tank, in tura will provide area residents and industries, such as the new Sonoco Products Company
facility being built just South of the municipal limits, with improved water service. The new well is designed to supply some 500 gallons of water per minute. The well, tank and new water mains are expected to be installed and in operation by August. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
Guess Who'll Probably Pay For Gas Shortage?
CHARLOTTE (AP)Consumers may end up paying for the natural gas shortage that threatens many North Carolina industries as factories turn to more expensive fuels for use in manufacturing Sharp curtailment o natural gas supplies to North Gorohfui by^ Transcontihcsifal Pipeline Cmp. has forced the states gas cmnpanies to cut off service to their industrial custmners with intemiptiMe contracts.
The cutbacks have forced industries to choose between shutting down or switching to more expensive alternate fuels. State officials have estimated that as many as 46,000 North Cvolinians would be thrown out of work if factories dependent on natural gas were closed.
The alternative of uatng more plentiftil, but more expensive sources of energy, such mb fuel
oil and propane, will mean higher production costs, which will likely be passed on to the consumer.
Interruptible natural gas customers are those that pay a lower rate for gas with the understanding that their supply can be cut off when necessary to serve custwners with firm contracts. Many such customers in North Carolina had experienced brief cutbacks before, but curtailments announced by Transco last month were great enou^ to also affect some industries with firm contracts.
Items from food to coostruction supplies are likely to Increase in coM as a result
A spokesman for American Bakeries said his company has shifted from natural gas to oil for its boilers. He Mid using oil costs about three
times as much as natural gas.
With other costs going up, we can't absorb this fwever, he said. If the gas shortage continues and rates go up, we will have to charge more for our product
Dennie Andrews, plant managar for Florida Steels Mecklenburg County plant said heating costs had gone up 80 per cent since the company switched from natural gas to oil.
W.E. Holland, vice president of Kendrick Brick Co., said the switch from natural gas to fuel ml sharply increases production costs.
We use natural gas to fire our brick kilns, he said. We have been off since Nov. 15 and are using fuel oH to fire now. It just about triples the cost of firing bricks.
Holland Mid firing 1,000 bricks with natural
gas costs his company about $5.50 to $7, depending oif the type of brick Firing l.OOO bricks with fuel ml costs between $15 and $17, he said
Holland said the extra fuel cost would add about $200 to the cost of manufacturing bricks for a three-bedroom house.
North Carolina officials met with Transco on Friday to dismiss the pipeline companys cutbacks. (Xficials of the firm blamed production problems at the companys Texas facilties for some of the shortages.
State energy chief Fowler Martin Mid the natural gas cutbacks meairt that 31 plants statewide are either shutting down or will have to shut down soon unless more gas or an alternate fuH such at oil or pn^ne, can be found.
2The Dallv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. January 6. 1975
'r
AIRLIFT READIEDSouth Vietnamese troops assemble at the Rien Hoa airbase. near Saigon, for a helicopter iift Sunday into Phuoc Binh, a provincial capital 75 miles noth of Saigon. South
Vietnamese troops are battling Communist forces for control of the town which is the last government foothold in Phyoc Long province. <AP Wirephoto)
Officials Fear People Killed
'More Than Ten' In Bridge Mishap
HOBART, Tasmania (AP) Officials believe at least 10 people were killed when a Brit-
Two Injured In Accidents
Two Sunday collisions resulted in two persons being injured and caused an estimated $600 property damage.
Police said a passenger in a car driven by Charles Travous Butts Sr. of 1102 Cedar Lane was injured when the Butts car and a vehicle driven by Terry Thompson of Route 1, Grimesland collided about 9 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth Street and Greenville Boulevard.
Investigators, who estimated damage at $300 to each of the two cars, charged Thompson with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
William Joseph Powell Jr., 19, of Route 9, Greenville was injured when he attempted to cross 14th Street and stepped into the path of an oncoming car, officers reported.
Police said Powell was struck by a car driven by Revel Harvey Lloyd of Route, 7, Greenville.
No charges were made and no damage reported in the 5:40 p.m. mishap which occurred on 14th Street, 255 feet South of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.
ish ore freighter rammed the Tasman bridge Sunday night and brought down a 240-foot section of the span that took the 11,200-ton ship to the bottom.
The bodies of five of the ships 42 crewmen were recovered, and two other crewmen were missing. But police said they believed two and possibly three cars plunged from the bridge into the Derwent River 150 feet below. They had no idea how many persons were in the cars. ^
The ship, the Lake Dlawarra, stayed afloat for about 10 minutes, and the other 35 crewmen got off alive. Three were hospitalized. The survivors included the ships captain and the chief engineer.
The four-lane, mile-long bridge connected the business district of Hobart, on the west bank of the river, to residential areas on the east side. The city is the capital and largest city of Tasmania, the Australian island state 150 miles south of the mainland.
The accident occurred about 9 p.m. during a light rain, officials said.
The ship steered to the left of the navigation span and hit the bridge on the third pylon from the eastern shore, said Maurice Allan, who saw the accident from his home. The ship went straight down after the bridge collapsed on top of it after wavering for about 60 seconds.
Allans son, Gordon, 20, said he heard a big bang and saw
a car heading into town swerve across the bridge. It hit an oncoming car and both fell into the river.
One driver, Murray Ling, said he stopped his car three feet from the brink as the road disappeared in front of him.
I got out and started wav-but another car came fast and went straight through into space, he said.
He said an elderly woman driver rammed into the back of his car and knocked it over the brink.
It was the second worst bridge disaster in Australian history. Thirty-three workers were killed when the Westgate Bridge in Melbourne collapsed
in October completed.
1970 before it was
Two-Year-Old Shot In Chase
KERNERSVILLE, N.C. (AP)A 2-year-old boy was shot in the head Sunday during a car chase after relatives argued over his custody, police report.
The boy, Rommie Knight Jr., is in Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem after surgery.
Deputies said he was shot once with a rifle near Kemers-ville between Winston-Salem and Greensboro. The Forsyth County Sheriffs Office says three persons persons from Maryland have been arrested and charged with assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, and with discharging firearms into an occupied vehicle.
Sgt. R.N. Barker of the sheriff's department gives the following account:
Twenty-four-year-old Rommie Knight Sr., the boys father; David Knight, 18, the fathers brother, and the boy himself were at the Magic Market convenience store. Also at the store were 24-year-old Calvin Lee Love and his 21-year-old wife, Donna, of Laurel, Md., and Gerald Burton, 19, of Riv-erdale, Md.
Mrs. Love and Burton are the sister and brother of Knights estranged wife.
There was an argument about the custody of the child. Knight left the store with his brother and the child. Knight noticed another car following his. Somebody in the other car began shooting. Knight turned off a highway onto a secondary road. The other car rammed his, and more shots were fired.
One of the shots hit the child.
Arab World Is Angered
By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Ubanon (AP) -The Arab world has reacted angrily to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers statement that the United States would intervene militarily against Middle East oil producers if they threaten strangulation of the industrialized world.
His comments, published by Business Week magazine, prompted a storm of editorial and government protests in Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya and Iraq over the weekend.
A pro-Palestinian Beirut newspaper, A1 Moharrer, pub-li^ed a cartoon showing Kissinger in a Nazi uniform decorated with the Star of David receiving congratulations from President Ford.
America puts world on powder barrel, said a headline in the paper.
Libyan Premier Abdel-Salam Jalloud declared: We are not afraid and we will fight for freedom.
A member of the Kuwait cabinet, Abdel Aziz Hussein, told Egypts official Middle East News Agency: American or
gans have been making such threats frequently, so it is now established in peoples minds that their purpose is to check the freedom of oil producers to set a just price for their oil.
The semi-official Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram said Kissingers threats were evidence of a U.S.-Israeli conspiracy to attack the Arabs in the same way Israel joined France and Britain in attacking Egypt after nationalization of the Suez Canal in 1956.
The paper urged the Arab states to lay down a new
' ^
N.C Democrats Told Must Prepare For '76
RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Sen.-elect Robert Morgan says all is not well in the North Carolina Democratic Party and we need to prepare now' for the elections in 1976.
Morgan told the state Democratic Executive Committee Saturday that if the national economic situation improves in 1976, President Ford could be a popular candidate.
He proposed that the executive committee and the state Democratic chairman direct
tend to posters and billboards, he added.
I believe the Democrats would contribute more if this were done, Morgan stated.
James R. Sugg was reelected party chairman without opposition. Others elected were Dr. Alfred Webb of Greensboro, first vice chairman; Judy Hipp of Haywood County, second vice chairman; Bobby Lee Combs of C!atawba County, third vice chairman, and Mrs. Johnnie Setzer of Catawba
the campaign of the partys County, secretary. Furman K.
Higgs of Lumberton was appointed treasurer by Sugg.
In his remarks, Morgan said
The people in the other car sped away. A passing driver took Knight and his son to the hospital. Knight was not hit; he accompanied his son.
The other car was found unoccupied in Winston-Salem.
Love, his wife and Burton were arrested and charged. They are placed under bond of $10,000 each.
Claim Brezhnev Is Suffering From Leukemia
CHICAGO (AP) - Soviet Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev is suffering from leukemia, and his recent cancellation of a trip to Egypt indicates the sad necessity to contend with the progressive ravages of the disease, the Chicago Sun Times has reported.
Columnist Charles Bartlett said Sunday his information that Brezhnev has the disease was confirmed. His column did not indicate confirmation by Soviet authorities or how seriously ill Brezhnev is.
On Friday, there were unconfirmed rumors in Moscows foreign colony that Brezhnev is ill. Soviet officials would not talk.
In Saturdays article, Bartlett said Soviet spokesman have attributed Brezhnevs recent absences from the scene to the flu because the knmvledge that he suffers from a far more relentless affliction has been closely held.
nominees in 1976.
I believe that once the nominees have been chosen the chairman and executive committee ought to run the campaign and handle the finances, coordinating their efforts, Morgan said. This should ex-
Agnew Eyes Coal Mines
WASHINGTON (AP) A business associate of Spiro T. Agnew says the former vice president and he are in the process of acquiring, or are considering acquiring, 16 coal mines, the Washington Post reports.
The newspaper Sunday quoted Walter J. Dilbeck Jr. as saying foreign money was being used to make the coal deals, but not from the Mideast.
The story also quoted Lester Burns, an attorney who represents Dilbeck and Agnew, as saying he understood that in other deals and negotiations, the two were relying for financing on Far East, Middle East and Near East oil monies and Japanese industrialists.
Dilbeck was quoted as saying Agnew and he have bought one mine in Oklahoma, plan to close a deal on another in Kentucky, and are considering buying 14 others.
The story was from Henderson, Ky.
Westmoreland Resting Well
PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) Gen. William C. Westmoreland, retired Army chief of staff, is reported resting comfortably while recovering from a mild heart attack.
Westmoreland, who commanded U.S. forces in Vietnam, entered Eisenhower Medical Center Friday with a diagnosis of a mild heart attack.
Westmoreland, 60, will be kept in the coronary care unit another four or five days and there will be no further medical bulletins barring a significant change in his condition, a spokesman said Sunday.
there was some disseqsion in the Democratic ranks last year. He added, I believe the press and public will get tired of us talking unity in the party if there is not unity in the party. Morgan spelled out several proposals for the party, including a vigorous registration and get-out-the-vote campaign. He said it is important that the party have a research and public relations staff in the state headquarters.
Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt told the committee members, The people expect us to do more than just criticize Republican failures. . .The people will measure us on how we lead in the General Assembly.
They will expect us to do like they would at home tighten our belt and cut out waste.
strategy immediately at the economic and military levels so they may face the possibility of U.S. action against Arab oil fields.
In Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, the newspaper A1 Nadwah advised Washington to stop making threats and stop blaming the oil producers for the economic crisis in the world. It urged all oil-exporting countries to ask the United States to lower the prices of its commodities.
The Iraqi newspaper A1 Jum-houria also said that the United States erroneously tries to give the impression there is a link between oil prices and the crisis now faced by the capitalist world.
President Houari Boume-dienne of Algeria said American military action against any Middle East oil nation would lead to the destruction of the oil fields. He accused Washington of resorting to psychological warfare and warned that the United States will need Arab oil and gas for a long time yet.
In other Middle East developments : Egyptian authorities
and police sources said 120 persons, including 30 members of the outlawed (Communist party, have been arrested for instigating antigovemment disturbances in Cairo last week.
The Shah of Iran and Empress Far ah flew from Tehran to Jordan for a three-day visit with King Hussein and his wife. The two monarchs were expected to discuss the possibility of Jordanian mediation between Iran and Iraq, whose forces have clashed repeatedly along their border. The Shah will also visit Egypt and then go on to Austria for a medical checkup and to St. Moritz for some skiing.
CARTOONIST DIES MEREDITH, N.H. (AP)-Bob Montana, 54, creator of the Archie comic strip, died Saturday of a heart attack while cross-country skiing near his home. He created Archie in 1942, drawing from family, friends and neighbors.
Missouri produces more lumber per year than either of the northern states of Maine or Michigan.
ON PATROLA Lebanese Army trooper patrols the streets of old Tripoli with his M-16 rifle at the ready while Army personnel carriers in background stand by. By Nightfall Sunday, four outlaws were killed and eleven were arrested. Lebanese Army soldiers and police stormed this city to clear it of eight-months-old occupation by rebels and outlaws. (AP Wirephoto)
Waters Carpet Center
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V.A. Merritt & Sons
207 S. Evans St. 752-3736
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 6, 1*753Homes Coordinate With Fashions Reader Thanks Abby For Printing Letter
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer
A spiral staircase that can be assembled in one day, gingham window blinds with narrow slats, modular sisal carpet squares, coordinated window walls that resemble knits and a ceiling system of ready-to-hang three-foot panels that simulate stained glass. These are among the newer ideas singled out in the annual product design awards program of the Resources Council, the association of interior furnishings manufacturers that services all segments of the industry.
Winning designs for walls, floors, carpets and draperies seemed to coordinate with wardrobe fashions the bulky sweater look and knits, for example.
Jack Lenor Larsens wall-surfacing in gargantuan, waffle-weave of heavy, natural-colored wool yarns is sufficiently thick and dense to create air pockets to drink up noise and modulate sound emphasizes the designer. The 102-inch width is applied horizontally without seams and can be removed for immersion cleaning, or transferred to another location. As a drapery it is touted as providing insulation against heat or cold, sound and light.
An extra heavy filler yarn dominates the surface of a twill weave creating an unusual heavy texture for an upholstery yarn of wool and cotton in white, greige, brown and black. It won the contemporary fabrics award for designer Suzanne Huguenin.
Another rugged look is the inch-thick sisal flooring that resembles coarse linen. The almost 20-inch tiles may be in
stalled without adhesive.
As for the knits designed by Joseph Grusczak, a collection of printed fabrics is correlated with vinyl wallcoverings that are printed and coordinated with fabrics intended to resemble knitted texture. The seven patterns are styled in a way that makes them useful individually on walls, for upholstery, ceiling, draperies or table cover.
There are tributes to nature, too, in this collection of award-winning designs. A wall mural, an original air-brush in blue and magenta by David Nor-dahl, is a series of realistic-looking clouds floating in a sky background.
And there is emphasis on hand design, and patterns that resemble hand design. A multicolor Sampler by Linda Sparrow is a traditional pattern with birds, alphabet and trees which simulates hand needlework. Batiks won honors with a handmade design of flowers and leaves and a bedspread by Ena de Silva, a dramatic large design batik inspired by flowering blossoms of the Far East.
An Art Deco wallpaper by Francois Benjamin available with matching fabric is on the now beat as well as a country plaid custom vinyl floor tile available in 60 colors designed by Herbert Bright. There is a sleek look to the contemporary, slim-back chair of William Sklaroff with its steel tubing that encircles arm, fully-upholstered back and seat in a look, no fastenings showing design.
As for the Oriental influence, it is there, too, in a handsome, light, airy rattan and reed day-bed that is compatible with English, French or contempo-
Births
Davis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas Davis, 110 Pearl Dr., a daughter, Tracie Elizabeth, on Dec. 26, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Helton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Helton, Lot 50-C Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a son, John Allen Jr., on Dec. 31,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Eason
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eason Jr., Farmville, a son, Jonathan Eugene, on Dec. 26, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hardee
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Rachelle Hardee, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter. Shannon Rachelle, on Dec. 27, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williams
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Wayland Williams, 1711 Treemont Dr., twin sons, David Lee and Matthew Bryan, on Dec. 31, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bowen
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Patrick Bowen, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, David Cullen, on Dec. 28, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Jones, Fayetteville, a daughter, Tanesha Moneque, on Dec. 29, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Malambri
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Malambri Jr., Farmville, a son, William Francis III, on Dec. 29, 1974, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Walston Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Truitt Walston, 104 Contentnea St., a daughter, Cassandra Dawn, on Dec. 29, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
rary furnishings.
The spiral, knock-down, unfinished staircase is a solid core laminate with thick treads that can be painted, varnished
and lacquered. It, too, reflects the consumers desire for good taste, function, easy-care and good looks in the home.
Brown
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Brown, 606 Clark St., a daughter, Teedra Yustacey, on Dec. 31, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stalls
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry James Stalls, Greenville, a son, Larry James Jr., on Dec. 31, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Newby
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Newby, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Charles Edward Jr., on Dec. 31, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lassiter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lane Lassiter, Rt. 1, Bethel, Jonathan Wayne, on Dec. 31, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jackson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Orlandus Patrick Jackson, Ayden, a daughter, Roblyn Dannette, on Dec. 29, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harrelson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Burney Warren Harrelson, Rt. 2, Grifton, a son, Christopher Lee, on Dec. 31, 1974, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Ayden
-Mews
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hubbard of Raleigh spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp spent New Years in Ramseur with Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Tripp and son.
Mrs. Allan Shellar and daughter, Jaylane, of Atlantic Beach spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.
W. 0. McLawhom is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bright and Stevie Bright were Ipcal visitors during the holidays.
Miss Jean Turnage is visiting relatives during the holidays.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ray L. Turnage of Goldsboro were local guests over the holidays.
Mrs. Blanche Pinner and Pattie spent the holidays with relatives in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Brown Jr. of Virginia, Beach, Va., were visitors of Mrs. Retha E. Tripp Sunday.
Mike Tripp, who has been visiting his parents, left last week for a tour of duty with the Air Force in Turkey.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hardee, Chris, Lori and Mary Louise of Reston, Va., spent Friday with their grandmother, Mrs. Retha E. Tripp.
Miss Cathy Booth has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Robert Booths mother has returned home after a visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Booth spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth.
Mrs. Mary T. Mayo has returned from a visit in Virginia Beach, Va., and Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Trudy and Paule spent the weekend in Apex with relatives.
Birthday Party Held Friday
John Vines, one of the oldest known residents of the Cherry View community, was honored at a surprise birthday party Friday night given by Mrs. C. K. Marshmond.
The house was decorated with a Christmas motif. Vines was remembered with gifts and a prayer given by Mrs. Neale Monk. Games were directed by the hostess and refreshments were served by several children of the community.
Guests included his daughter, Mrs. Julia Teel, Miss Elnora Vines, Mrs. Ella Harris, Mrs. Elinor Johnson, Miss Herlena White, Mrs. Martha Dixon, Mrs. Olga Woodlard, Mrs. Neale Monk.
Mrs. Nola Kennedy, Mr. Roberta Green, Miss Barbara Green, Mrs. Lucy Grimes, Mrs. Luretha Duncan, Arthur Johnston, Robert Lee Cherry; M,r. and Mrs. Warren B. Out-terbridge; Mrs. Alfreda Norfleet, Mrs. Elsie Adams; and Mrs. Nan Tyson.
Whitley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Whitley, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, Cornelius Jr., on Dec. 29, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
JACKSOINS is
SELLING OUT TO THE bare WALLS!
Dm to Rotlovolopinont Ronovatloi, w art forcM to have the most drattic Stoch Rtdoctlon Sale In oor Hlttory I_
Jobaston Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Clarence Johnston, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter. Shannon Pagie, on Dec. 30, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Hubert Smith, Rt. 1, Bethel, a daughter, Marty Lynn, on Dec. 30, 1974, in Pitt Memorialj Hospital.
Williams Bom to Mir and Mrs. Edward Leroy Williitos, 305 Nash St., a daughter, Edwinda Lee, on Dec. 30, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sutton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ray Sutton, 1202 Evans St., a daughter, Tammie Marie, on| Dec. 31, 1974, in Pitt Memmrial Hospital.
SALES FINAL
Buy 1st pair at regular price get 2nd pair for only Sc.
All woman and children's dress shoes, casuals Vogue, Charmstep, / tennis
Selfstarters and y shoes.
Mannequin. We've Had
BIG SALES
befort but this will b* the
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Cooking Is Fun
INFORMAL
GET-TOGETHER
Grilled Frankfurters
Emmies Baked Beans Relishes Rolls
Giant Salad Bowl Fruit Cheese
EMMIES BAKED BEANS A Southern friend of ours, after tasting these deliciously creamy beans in New England, was inspired to work out this recipe.
Two 18-ounce jars New England style baked beans 1/2 cup heavy cream medium onion 2 slices bacon
Remove pork from beans and use in some other dish or discard. Turn beans into a shallow 1-to l/^-quart baking dish; gently stir in the cream. Peel onion-half and slice fairly thin; separate into half-rings; arrange over beans. Dice bacon and sprinkle over onion. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until bacon is cooked and top is slightly crusty about 40 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Guy P. Sumpter Jr. of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Anne, to Ben Roger Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Joyner Fields of Walstonburg. The wedding date has not been set.
Bridge Winners Announced
Saturday afternoon duplicate winners at First Federal were:
Mrs. Wesley Webb and Lewis Newsome, first; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dudley, second; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox, third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. George Martin, fourth; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, fifth.
Wednesday morning and afternoon games will resume Jan. 8.
By Abigail Van Buren
17 by Chicago Tribn#-N. V. Now Synd., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Nine years ago, when I was 13, I was reading your column aloud to my mother when I came across a letter from a mother who had a daughter my age. The mother said that to clear her conscience she told her daughter that the man she thought was her father was not her real fathersomeone else was. The daughter then told her mother that she hated her and would never forgive her!
I then said, What a foolish girl. It must have taken great courage for that mother to have told her daughter the truth. She didnt have to.
While I was talking, my mother had her back turned toward me, and when I finished, she turned around, and there were big tears in her eyes. Then she said, Do you really mean that if I were to tell you something like that you wouldn't hate me?
I replied, How could I hate you for being human?
Then she told me that I had been conceived when she was 40 and a widow, and that my real father had then been 24. (He was a friend of my older brother.) He wanted to marry her, but she was ashamed of being in love with a man young enough to be her own son, so she refused. Soon after, she married tfie wonderful man Ive always thought was my real father.
I am 22 now, and want to thank you for printing that letter. Otherwise I never would have known.
WITHHOLD MY NAME
DEAR ABBY: I wish you would print this for all the women who write to complain about the size of their breasts either too small or too large. I would gladly change places with any of them.
I had one breast removed at the age of 38, when my children were three and seven years old. Twelve years later,
I had a second breast removed.
Fourteen months ago I was told that I had inoperable cancer of the abdomen. With chemotherapy, prayers and the love and support of my family and friends I am still able to enjoy life.
Women with two breasts regardless of their sizeshould thank God every day for them. And women with only one breast should thank God for that one. I thank God for every day that Im alive (at the ripe old age of 52) to be with my family and friends. I am reminded of an old proverb that goes something like this: I wept because I had no shoes, until I met a man who had no feet.
I can still find people who are worse off than I am. Sign me... THANKFUL'
DEAR THANKFUL: Its letters like yours that will give many people cause to pause. God love you.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are in our late 20s and have been married for five years. W'e are both college-educated and have fine jobs, a good home and a beautiful child. On the surface our marriage seems perfect. And it is, except for on thing. Our sex life.
About two years ago my husband began losing interest in sex. I tried everything I could think offrank discussions, tears, attempts at new variations recommended in the "how to books. Nothing worked.
Finally, I suggested we seek professional help. My husband flatly refused to see either a doctor or a marriage counselor.
The total absence of a physical relationship has left me frustrated. My husband claims he loves me, and that his coming home right after work, buying the food, etc., rather than drinking and gambling,, is proof of his love. He says, hugs, kisses and sex do not prove love.
He is a good mart, and an excellent father. But I refuse at 27 to forego an active sex life. In the past year Ive even had-erotic dreams about some of the 18-year-old boys in my classes. Please help me. FRUS'TRATED
DEAR FRUSTRATED: If your husband flatly refuses to get professional help (which is the only solution to your problem), you have two choices. (1) Accept things as they are, or (2) make other living arrangements. Personally, I think hes being unfair to you, and unless he changes his mind, I see an unhappy ending to this otherwise perfect marriage.
DEAR ABBY: I am too ashamed to ask a doctor this question, so Im turning to you.
Does sex make a person hungry? It appears to be true in my case.
I am 27, and all niy life Ive been fighting weight, so I am constantly counting calories.
My husband travels during the week. He comes home on Thursday night and leaves again on Sunday nighr.
All during the week when hes away I have no trouble staying away from fattening foods, but when he comes home and we resume marital relations I go crazy eating all the things I shouldnt eat. (I seem to crave sweets.)
After he left last Sunday I ate half a chocolate Cake and a whole quart of ice cream all by myself! (I could not admit this to anybody else.)
The only thing 1 can figure out is that sex increases my appetite. Is it only a coincidenceror is it a fact?
NAMELESS IN N.Y.
DEAR NAMELESS: My medical experts tell me that any kind of physical exercise stimulates the appetite, but there is no hard evidence that sex leads to chocolate cake.
DEAR ABBY: Your correspondent was not crazy. There was an article in the newspaper stating that a dog and cat had been mated, and the result was a "dat.
In 1970, a London pet shop owner, Roy Tutt, claimed that he had accomplished that which zoologists declared was impossible. He bred dats from a black cat and a Scottish terrier. Tutt said they had heads like dogs, but they had fur, whiskers and claws like cats. And he even sent along some pictures of the newborn dats.
Later he was forced to admit that it was all a hoax.
I am a proofreader at the Daily News in Port Angeles, Washington, and am herewith enclosing the article and picture. DONNA GREIER
DEAR DONNA: Thanks. Your letter was the first I received to document the item. Subsequently, however, it rained cats, dogs and dats.
Everyone has a problem. Whats vours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700. L.A., Calif. 90069. Fmclose stamped, self addressed envelope, please.
For Abby's new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20<t) envelope.
Theres been a lot of talk that pants are dead, that the skirts are back. Well, skirts are back for spring. But there are just as many trouser combinations for daytime and evening as ever.
CHEESE
RINGS
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Designers have not discarded the ankle-length formal for spring, although it takes a good pair of legs to wear this length. Otherwise, a woman had better go along with floor length.
The Smart Time to Buy is Now!
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JfWELERS
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Ladies Emerald Cut Diamond Solitaire
Ladies Diamond A Ruby Fashion Ring
Ladies 3-Diamond 3-Ruby Bridal Set
Gents
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$275.00 $220.00
$600.00 $480.00
Tales Revolving Chtrifc Tales Cuscom Iharae BankAmencard Master Charge AmerKan Express Diners Club Carte Blanche layaway Sale prices effective on selected merchanditc Entire stock n<K included m this sale. Original pnce tag sfyjrvn on every tem All items subject to prior sale Items illustrated not necessarily those on sale
V Illustrations enlarged
Pitt Plau Shopping Contor, Ptton* 75A-0U1 (Opgn 1^ A.M. to9 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday)
^Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. \.C.Monday. January 6, 1975
Time To Establish Priorities
North Carolinas economy, already caught up in thejk)nal recession, faces another problem with t^curtailment of natural gas supplies.
^ Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp. recently curtailed natural gas coming into the state, and the move meant that some firm gas customers lost their basic energy supply.
Customers served on an interruptible basis have long ago been cut off from natural gas, but those customers have alternate energy supplies which they turn to when natural gas is curtailed, as their contracts provide.
The firm customers, though, frequently do not have alternate supplies because under their contracts they expect the natural gas to be there for their operations.
And what was hit hardest in North Carolina but the fertilizer industry, which can mean that there will be a shortage of fertilizer for farming operations next summer. This will come at a time when world food supplies are dwindling and we will need all the farm production we can get to provide the food we need for domestic use and for export.
Transco announced its cutback of 15 billion
THIS AFTERNOON
cubic feet of gas for this winter, explaining that _ maintenance and repairs on an offshore well in Texas was the cause.
No doubt, Transco can show that the gas just isnt there to serve the needs of all users, and it is possible that higher rates will be needed to bring new natural gas wells into production. That, however, is years away and this sudden shortage of natural gas tells us that our nation still does not have an adequate program for dealing with the energy crisis.
Somehow we are going to have to establish priorities for uses of the energy available, and we would think that fertilizer production would be one of the highest priorities. Yet, right here in North Carolina fertilizer plants may be shut down this winter because the natural gas is not available to them.
It is time to act to provide for essentials in this country, and we must do it before the energy situation becomes utter chaos. The situation is not going to take care of itself, as some government planners seem to assume. We must have plans for serving our essential needs on a high priority.
Near-lnstitutiori Retires
By BILL .NOBLITT RALEIGH-Closing Hathaway Cross law office is somewhat like closing an institution.
The dean of lobbyists in North Carolinas General Assembly is retiring after nearly 40 years on the Raleigh scene.
Cross, former legislator, governors personal secretary, assistant revenue commissioner, paroles commissionerBut best
remembered for his years as a lobbyistis taking a long while cleaning out his offices.
He keeps running across notes and letters and clippings and pictures which slow him down a good deal as he stops and remembers.
His office on the 10th floor of the Insurance Building has been right next door to the Sir Walter Hotel all these years. The Sir Walter, of course, was once the center of power and political activity in state government. Cross office probably ran a close second.
Now, the once-cluttered quarters are stripped to Spartan bareness. Cross has given away a desk, typewriter, and some chairs; sold his law books and huge, old oak desk.
No More "I mean it... Im not going
to try to work as an advisor or do something part time. Why, if I did that and somebody called and I was down on the coast, theyd be trying to figure out a way to get rid of me, Cross said.
Cross and his wife plan to live a retirement life of rotationbetween a Raleigh home and relatives in Mrs. Cross native Pitt County, and Cross' native Gates County.
But when debate gets hot and heavy on the floor of, the General Assembly, its sure that Cross will be there listening. I just love to hear a good debate. I wont be there every day, but now and then Ill stop around and listen.
Cross came to be known as the dean of lobbyists by displaying the greatest staying power in a field where turnover is pretty high.
I started back in 1949 , and you know, lobbyists dont tend to last too long.
But the secret now as it was then is a matter of principle: youve got to have your facts straight, and you must not mislead . . . anyone who misleads a member of the General Assembly, well, he wont last long.
Actually, Cross considers his lobbying career as starting back in 1935, long before he entered private law practice.
That was when he first went to work for the stateas a 25-year-old freshman member of the N.C. House of Representatives from Gates County.
Student-Politician He had just graduated from Wake Forest law school, thi, but was already pretty well established politically in Gateshe had been county court solicitor while still a student in college, travelling home every other Tuesday for Court Day.
Thi, Cross went to work for Edwin Gill (now State Treasurer) when North Carolinas first parole system was set up. In 1940, Gov. Clyde R. Hoey asked Gill to give Cross a one-year leave to serve as his secretary, then he returned to paroles as assistant commissioner.
- qpv. J.M. Broughton nam^ Gill commissioner of revem*, and Ooss became paroles ce^nHssioner, then assistant reverihe commissioner for personnel, then returned to paroles. Gov. Gregg Cherry continued Ooss in that post after a two-year hitch in the army, and
Cross held the post until (Jov. Kerr Scott took office in 1949.
Ooss supported the wrong candidate in that race. I resigned and opened my own law office and watched the inaugural parade from my office window. Scott always admired me for that, getting out without causing a stir. But if you support a man, then youve got to expect to get out if your man loses.
People can always find somebody just as competent as you are to hold down a jobsomebody who supported them, Ooss said.
With his own law office, Cross soon found himself engaged more and more in representing plients as lobbyist, and soon devoted his practice to corporate law and lobbying.
What he has seen of state government, inside and out, has left Cross happy to have been a part. I have always felt North Carolinathe General Assembly and the governors officeare at the tops. We have much less trouble than you read about in other states. Ive been away to national meetings, and I can tell you, Ive always been proud to be a North Carolinian.
The INSIDE REPORT
Jackson's Vital Decision
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-As they begin preliminary planning for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination, Sen. Henry M. Jackson and his managers face a difficult, potentially vital choice, should they hire the leading image-maker in politics today at the risk of alienating the last important big city boss
Secret preliminary conversations have been held between the Jackson camp and David Garth, the New York-based wizard of media-oriented campaigning. But Garth is running the media campaign for the rformer who is challenging Mayor Richard J. Daleys bid for a
sixth term in Chicago this year. Thus, the question: would hiring Garth so offend Daley as to alienate him from Jacksons candidacy?
The question reflects the early problems facihg Jackson. While boasting the best-financed and perhaps best-organised campaign in this early stage, he remains a drab candidate on the platform or television screi. Even with the support of Daley and the partys remaining establishment figures, Jackson cannot hope to be nominated without some primary election victories. And those victories are impossible if he repeats his tattle-tale gray campaign of 1972.
If anybody can spruce up
The Daily Reflector
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Jackson as a campaigner, it is Dave Garth. He was prototype for the political mastermind in the 1972 motion picture, The Candidate. But fiction was exceeded by fact in 1974 by Garths role in electing Hugh Carey as the first Democratic governor of Nev? York in 16 years. An overweight, pedestrian Congressman Cary with 4 per cent of the Democratic vote in early polls was transformed into a sleek, urbane, even charismatic candidate Carey who won in a landslide. Old friends were stunned by the dynamic Hugh Carey portrayed in Garths television commercials.
But beyond physical metamonriiosis was Garths concept of the Carey campaign. While previously associated with liberal and reformist candidates, Garth correctly saw Carey as the leader of the revitalized New Deal coalition combining domestic liberalism with a hard-nosed social image acceptable to ethnic grou|.
Even before C^rey was ilected. Garth was privately
talking about Scoop Jackson playing a similar national role. Long before he had met any of Jacksons staff. Garth envisioned himself planning Jacksons media campaign based on the revitalized coalition.
Garth finally did meet privately over lunch last month with Robert Keefe, Jacksons new campaign manager. Neither made any commitment. Garth would lose some of his talented leftish employes should he sign up with Jackson; Keefe is just beginning preparations for the long campaign.
But the biggest potential impediment to a Garth-Jackson alliance is the Daley question. Garth worked for the winning 1972 campaign in Illinois by Gov. Dan Walker, a bitter reform foe of the Daley machine who has never made his peace with the mayor.
Far more serious, however, is Garths present handling of reform Alderman William Singer, who engineered Daleys unseating at the 1972 (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
UNITED PREae INTERNATIONAL
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MARCONI
The life of Guglielmo Marconi is a fascinating story. From an early age he had a keen interest in electricity. When be was twenty-one-years-old he concrived the idea of sending messages throi^ the air by wireless trannnission.
At first be was able to establish communication over a distance of a mile. Mthin a few years be bad extended this range of conununkaton to nine miles. During World War I be sent a message from Boglaod to
Australia, a feat which at the time astounded the whole world. By that time he had held many important positions in his native Ital) and had won the Nobel Peac Prize.
Few men changed the world in which they lived more profoundly than Marconi. He was a man of great gifts, but his devotion to the working out of probtens and the diligmce , with which he gave himself to the study of physics and riectricity made him the great man he became.
By Ettsha Duuglass
If <foHrirr-.iouriial '
"As the names of those dragged down In Watergate continue to mount...."
By ART BUCHWALD
Cost Of Non-Education
WASHINGTON-One of the ways colleges are saving money is to make Christmas vacations longer. Some schools send their students home in the middle of December and tell them not to come back until February. While there has been a great deal written about the high cost of education in the United States, very little has been said about the high cost of maintaining a student when he or she is not ^ in school. '
Tupperware, my neighbor, told me, The schools in this country are not doing their job. 'The ^ole idea of sending a kid to college is to get him or her away'from home as long as possible. Now in order to save money, theyre giving students longer and longer vacations, and its breaking me. I can hack the tuition and I can afford the allowances and their books and clothes, but I made no provision for all the time they have at home.
Other Editors Say The Empty Dorm
(Gastonia Gazette)
Private colleges continue to struggle.
The past few years have seen ard times come to them because of escalating costs that hiked tuitions and fees while state-supported institutions were able to hold down their charges because of increasing help from the taxpayer.
Public school campuses have seen millions of dollars in new construction. Untold new classrooms and dormitories have been built, and these state-supported institutions still have more applications than they can handle.
Meantime, there are empty rooms, empty dorms on many of the states private colleges and universities. Its a matter of economics for most students. They might like to go to a smaller private school. But they cant afford it. They can afford the lower public-college tuition.
In a time when it seems that almost everybody reaches out for more for himself, it comes as no surprise that the budget and planning committees of the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina strongly denounced increasing of aid to private colleges.
The private schools had asked that $400 per pupil be made available in state aid during the next biennum. The General Assembly will give this its consideration.
Total cost of increasing aid to private schools would amount to $32.8 million.
Meanwhile, the budget being prepared by the Board of Governors includes $252.4 million for construction and expansion programs in state colleges and universities.
While space a plenty is available in private institutions.
The General Assembly no doubt will be looking at this.
I know what you mean, I said. The Christmas vacation is costing me more than a bachelor of arts degree.
WTien I went to school, Tupperware said, we got a week off at Christmas and a week in the spring, and then we finished in the middle of June. Now the vacations are so long the school year is considered an interruption in the curriculum.
Well, at least you get to see your children when theyre home for such a long period.
Who sees them? Tupperware said. "Leonard sleeps all day and goes out all night. Mary is in SarasotaI think. Fred is skiing, and Abigail has had my car since last Thursday. I figure its cost me $2,000 so Windham College could save $500 in fuel.
Universities have no right to pass on their inflation costs to parents, I said. If theyre going to take your kids for four years, they should keep them.
It isnt just the money thats killing me, Tupperware said. "Its their attitude. They live in the house, but they consider themselves temporary visitors with all the rights and privileges of gvKsts. This means if you ask them to do the dishes, shop for groceries or make their beds youre ruining their vcation. What I want to know is when does a college vacation stop being a vacation and become a way of life?
"You have every right to ask'that, 1 told Tupperware. It seems to me that colleges and universities should go
(Continued on page 5)
Fame Is Not All Roses
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-It was the summer of 1973, the Watergate summer, and Sam Ervin was at the height of his fame. Newsmen pursued him to his mountain home in Morganton where he had sought refuge during a break in the hearings.
Ervin was alternately gracious and impatient with the cameramen and reporters who made it impossible for him to take his suits down to the laundry without being watched.
Finally, someone asked him how he felt about being famous. Ervin, as is his wont, replied with a story.
Fame, he said, brought to mind a young Burke County man he had known long ago. The young mans father died, leaving him almost all of a sizable estate.
The terms of the will had barely been read when the bickering started. All of the relatives who got less than Ervins friend were up in arms, threatening legal action and making slanderous allegations.
It got so that solicitous friends asked the young heir how he was holding up. "Well, he replied, its almost bad enough to make me wish my father hadnt died.
And that, Sam Ervin said, was about how he felt about being famous.
Some of that notoriety has worn down now, and perhaps Ervin and his wife, Margaret Bell, can get some of the peace they are seeking. Just before he left Washington, he was reminded that the winter weather in Morganton wasnt conducive to fishing. No.^but its might good for reading and relaxing, he said.
There are students of history who argue whether the times make the man great or the greatness in the man shapes the times. Ervins career shows that its sometimes a measure of both.
Chairing the Watergate committee would certainly have brought fame and perhaps a measure of greatness to anyone who handled the gavel. But in Sam Ervin, the Senate found that it had produced a man uniquely qualified to bring to the job the virtues required.
His character was forged in a mold that has long since been broken; a small, sleepy southern town; a stern father with a pervasive respect for the law; the Chapel Hill of debating societies and young Thomas Wolfe; the trenches'of World War I; and the mountain courthouse circuit traveled by a young lawyer and judge.
When the times demanded a man who stood for the principles of integrity and respect for law, Sam Ervin was there. He had been standing for them all of his adult life.
It just took the massive coverage of the hearings to bring them to the attention of the nation. Strangely, Ervin was venerated more outside North Carolina than in his own state.
It was, a veteran Burke County Democrat said, a natural human reaction. Youve got to remember that a lot of folks around here voted Republican for the first time when they voted for Nixon. They didnt feel too good about it then. So now he comes along with those hearings that show them how wrong they were. A lot of folks sort of resent it. Perhaps so. It does seem strange, however, that there 'Cuntinued on page 5)
Economic Projections Change
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst :'EW YORK (AP) - So fast is the recession overtaking the once extravagant economy that forecasters today are busily revising the projections they made only a matter of weeks ago.
The revisions come as the indicators of economic activity suggest that the recession will be deeper and more prolonged than many of them had anticipated.
Unemployment, for example, was foreseen by most economists as staying blow 7 per cent at least until the end of 1974, but the biggest monthly increase in 14 years push^ it beyond that mark in December.
Fact(M7 output is sagging, loan delinquencies are rising, many Mue chip stocks cant attract a glance and interest
rates are falling all indicative of an economy from which all forward momentum has drained away.
A vital characteristic of the economys health is the mood of the people, and that mood ^ is increasingly somber, as judged by the many surveys of consumer attitudes now circulating.
Some observers maintain that the wild expectations of some gold merchants were tamed by this mood, which consists of foreboding, fear, suspicion and a variety of other negative attitudes that foreclose new commitments.
At any rate, the public didnt buy gold, and neither are they buying automobiles. Car production fell 24 per cent to 7.34 miilion units in calendar 1974, and it isnt difficult to find forecasts of
another 10 per cent drop in
1975.
In Washington, where a tax increase was talked about not many weeks ago, there seems to be a growing consensus for a tax cut instead, the theory being that a cut would stimulate more spending.
It was only six months ago or less that government, corporate and academic economists were wondering how in the world they could cut the extreme buying demands of the public.
Now, it appears, the public has provided the answer, and the economists now are wondering how in the world they can incite, provoke or encourage the public to embark on new spending ventures.
But with 6.5 million Americans out of work, almost everyone knows somebody
who was cut and there is nothing more depressing to economic activity than that. Saving rather than spending becomes the goal.
The most optimistic view of things now is that a recession is also a renewal. It forces peo[de to work harder, for^o frivolous purchases and otherwise return to stable virtues.
On a corporate level it forces a weeding out (rf unhealthy practices. Efficiency improves and a greater premium is placed on innovation, which in a sense is a preparation for the next upturn.
The gloomiest view of the situation is that whatever is done now by the federal government, such as a tax cut, probably wont have a major economic impact for several months to cixne
Retired Grocer Contributes
$1,000 To Pay On Nat'l Debt
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)A retired grocer who suffers from muscular dystrophy felt the United States government needed help paying off the national debt, so he mailed in a $1,000 contribution.
G.M. Brock of Fayetteville said he believes the $485.364 billion national debt has added to the countrys economic woes, so he d^ided to do what he could.
Im not a crackpot, he said, I just wanted to do something for my country.
The economys in bad shape, thats the way I feel about it, and it should be ob
vious that when the govern-^ ment owes nearly $500 billion and isnt making any progress toward paying it off, thats a primary cause of inflation, he said.
Brock lives on Social Security, savings and profits from a few rental properties. He sent the check to the Charlotte Observer with a letter expldining that he hoped the public would become concerned about the debt and pressure the government to limit spending.
He said he became concerned about the debt several years
ago and began writing liters to government officials, but they did not take his concern seriously. *
Brock said he received a letter from the Treasury Department last November thanking him for very sensible suggestions, but adding that the current debt does not pose any great threat.
Thats how they are, Brock said. They just want to sweep it under the rug and ignore your basic point. But they would think twice about it if they got about 100 million let
ters like the ones Ive sent.
I think if more people realized the problem, theyd do something about it. If everybody did the kind of thing Ive done, that would at least help a little.
Brock is not the only American worried enough about the debt to chip in to whittle it down. James Spahr of the Bureau of Financial Operations, said such donations, though rare, are not without precedent. He said individuals donated $417,933.25 toward the debt last year in contributions ranging
from $1.97 to $286,000.'
Spahr said his office also receives letters from citizens who propose a nationwide campaign to collect money to pay off the debt. But we cant get involved in such a campaign be-; cause that would be tantamount' to saying the citizens have an obligation to contribute. he said.
Brock said he realized his $1,-000 check would not make much of a dent in the national debt, but said the donation was a matter of principle.Sees Future Cancer Hunt
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-A cancer researcher says smokers seem reluctant to give up ciga
rettes. Ther^ore adds Dr. W.D. Shingleton,-^rector of Duke
SAVING NEW YORK (UPI)-A total of $7,000 has been raised by recycling between six and seven thousand empty CARE cooking oil tins and flour bags at five and 10 cents each, respectively.
Universitys Comprehensive Cancer Center, The direction were now going is to identify what the carcinogenic (cancer-causing) substance is, and try to reduce that substance to make cigarettes safer.
Dr. Shingleton noted in an interview Saturday that the percentage of teen-aged boys and girls who smoke has increased in recent years. He said that since antismoking campaigns have failed, he favored legisla
nte Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. tion to establi^ permissible levels of tar in cigarettes, as has been done in Canada.
The cigarette companies, which sponsor cancer research, I maintain that evidence linking cigarettes and lung cancer is incomplete. They contend that environmental factors and body chemistry may play a more significant role than smoking.
It may well be that its not all in the cigarettes, Dr. Shingleton said. Whether the patient develops cancer or not may lie in the patients physical system, in the ability of his body to handle the toxic substance.
It may be possible some day to identify persons whose body chemistry would make then vulnerable to cancer if they smoked, he said.
C.Monday, January 6. l7S5
LESSOCCUPANCY SAN JUAN, PR. (UPD-While the number of visitors arriving in Puerto Rico has increased 8.1 per cent in the last six years, the hotel occupancy rate has dropped 7.4 per cent in the same period.Dixie Queen RestaurantTuesilay Special Pork ChopWinterville
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(Continued from page 4) have been no signal honors, no homecoming ceremonies for the man who, more than any North Carolinian of modem times, has reminded the nation of the vitality of the Souths Jeffersonian heritage.
Of course, Sam Ervin is not a man who enjoys being publicly vmerated.
And neither words nor ceremonies can add to or detract from the extraordinary service he has rendered to his state and nation.
One can only hope that North Carolina and the nation can continue to produce men of his calibre to lead them.
Buchwald . .
(Continued from page 4)
back to their old schedule. Even if it costs more in tuition and room and board, it would still be less than having the kids at home.
At least you would know where you stood, Tup-perware agreed.
What would happen if you said to your kids, Look, its no fault of mine that the university is shirking its responsibility by sending you home for such a long time. I have no funds set aside for this, and therefore whatever you do youre on your own. But, said Tupperware in horror, that means theyd be home all the time!
So what?
You dont know my wife, Tupperware said. She cries a lot.
Evans-Novak.
(Continued from page 4)
Miami Beach conventic is now running against him for mayor in the Democratic primary. Singer last week mailed Garth a $20,000 check as the first installment for services that undoubtedly will include abrasive anti-Daley commercials.
Would Jackson hiring Garth lose the present strong possibility of a Daley endorsement? The guesses by Daley-watchers, friends and enemies, are mixed. But the consensus is that it would depend on just how tough the TV commercials prepared for Singer by Garth turn out to be.
Several Daley lieutenants feel Jackson ought to privately approach the mayor on his next visit to Chicago, lay out the facts and assess his reaction-^all before hiring Garth. That recalls Sen. Adlai Stevenson III informing Daley that he was hiring Dan Walker as manager of his first Senate campaign in 1970 because of Walkers executive talents. Daley replied with a chilling question: out of 11 million people in Illinois, is Walker the only one man with executive talents?
That suggests Jackson might just as well forget about Garth mid concentrate on wooing Daley. The mayor, an overwhelming favwite for reelection, probably will control most of the Dlionois delegatimi at the next convention. His reputation and influence, enhanced by his moderation and flexibility at the Kansas City convention last month, extend well beyond Illinois.
Yet even the mi^ty Daley will do Jackson no good whatevw_ if the Senator cannot improve hia bumUing campaign performance of 1972 and win s<mie primary elections. For Jackaon, in the video-centered world of 1976,, a hired media expert without a dd^ate to his name could prove far more important than the last Democratic leader with a .sizable bag of delegates under his personal coc^rol.
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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 6, 1975VLCCs Are A'Coming To Deep Wafer Gulf Port
Augment Pension With Their Regular Salary
By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Seven county officials in California have found a way to beat the soaring cost of living. They collect a salary and a pension for the same government job.
By retiring from office for only a few days, the seven including five sheriffs have taken advantage of a loophole
in state law. They are now eligible for two checks a month.
All seven left office Dec. 31 after up to 32 years service. They begin new elected terms the same offices today and will begin to receive both pension and salary checks.
Monterey County Sheriff W.A. Davenport was the first official to declare this year he would take advantage of the loophole. He will get a $l,500-a-month
Conservationists Pool Their Efforts To Save New River
RALEIGH (AP) About 200 conservationists fr<m a three-state area are pooling their efforts to try to halt the construction of a $430 million power project on the New River in North Carolina and Virginia.
The group, called the Committee for the New River, laid their organizational plans in Raleigh Saturday. Members attended from North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia.
Mutilated And Killed
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)Detectives reported Sunday they had no lads in an apparent torture murder of a young Winston-Salem woman.
(instance Lenora Davis, 17, was found beaten to death Friday in a vacant house not far from her home, police reported. The Forsyth County medical examiner said she died of hemorrhaging from a ruptured liver.
Police said the womans body was partially nude and that her hair had been burned off. They said it appeared that a fire had been started on the womans stomach and that she had a cut over her left eye. 'The ilhedical examiner said it could not be determined if she had been mutilated before of after she was killed.
Police said the house where Miss Davis was found was in a block of several vacant buildings. She was discovered by the owner, who told police he went to the house to post no trespassing signs.
Closing 2 In N. Carolina
By The Associated Press
Executives of Grant City stores in (Uncord and Gastonia, N.C., have been told that the stores will be closed in April.
The financially ailing W.T. Grant Co. has announced plans to close 66 unprofitable stores by July.
The retail chain had 1,187 stors in operation at the end of 1974, down from 1,238 a year earlier.
From a peak earning year of $41.8 millionih 1969, profits fell to $8.4 million in 1973. Common stock has fallen from a hi^ of more than $70 a share to $2.
The Concord store employs about 66 persons and the Gastonia store about 80. The company will try to find jobs for them in other Grant stores.
Grant stores apparently not slated to close are in Albemarle, "Hickory and two in Charlotte. There was no men-tii of any stores in South Carolina that would close.
Auto-Care And Tune-Up Class
Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course in auto care and tune-tq> beginning Wednesday in room 113.
The class will meet each Wednesday night from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Course content will include famUarizatk for the adult with the automobik and instruction of basic tune-up and repairs. There is a $2 registratk fee and each individual is expeeUd to furnish their own supfdies.
For further information, interested persons may call or visU Pitt Tech., 756-3130, ext. 38.
Rep. Ken Hechler, D-W. Va., long time opponent of the power project, told the group a three-pronged effort through the courts, state legislatures and Congress will save the New River.
The power project is planned by the Appalachian Power Co. of Roanoke, Va. It would flood considerable land in Ashe and Alleghany counties in North Carolina.
Hechler said the project was a national issue, affecting more than three states. He added, Speaker of the House Carl Albert told me there was more heat and pressure on this issue than on the nomination of Nelson Rockefeller.
Lets tell the power company in no uncertain terms keep your cotton-pickin hands off our river, Hechler said.
The group heard pledges of support from North Carolinas Congressional delegation and state Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmis-ten.
James E. Harrington, state secretary of natural and economic resources, said North Carolina has developed its own management plan to protect the New River. It will be submitted to the U.S. Department of the Interior for approval.
If the plan is accepted. Secretary of the Interior Rogers Morton could designate the river for inclusion in the National Wild and Scenic Rivers Act under a provision that the state bear the cost of administering the river.
No congressional action is needed for such a designation, Harrington said. He added hearings will be held in the next two months in Ashe and Alleghany counties to explain the program to residents.
pension along with his $2,406-a-month salary.
I think morally and honestly I am right, said the 55-year-old sheriff of his annual salary and benefits totaling $46,800. I know that I am right legally. Officials at the Public Employes Retirement System, the state agency that nms the county pension programs, agreed that the officials actions are legal if not exactly what the legislature intended.
One spokesman for the system said that use of the legal provision is not uncommon, since any local elected official over the retirement age which varies from 50 to 55 is eligible.
The short-term retirements have drawn adverse reaction from two legislators who have introduced bills to close the loophole.
And Gov. Ronald Reagan, who leaves the states top office today to draw a little more than $19,000-a-year in pension, voiced his own doubts.
I dont think anybody ever intended that someone should be able to have pension and salary from the same governmental body, he told his last news conference Friday. I think that is is a loophole that somebody ought to take a hard look at
News stories about Davenports retirement apparently sparked a spate of similar moves by others.
Auxiliary Will Offer Boating Safety Course
The Greenville Flotilla of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will offer its third annual 12-hour course in boating safety and seamanship at Pitt Technical Institute.
The class, beginning Wednesday, will meet each Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Subjects to be covered include manuevering, knots, aides to navigation, charts*and compass, rules of the road, legal requirements, weather, radio and telephone, marine engines and safe sailboat and motorboat operations.
A certificate of participation will be presented to those who successfully complete the course.
For further information, interested persons may call Lloyd Huggins, public education officer, 756-3130 or 746-6173.
BRING ON THE SAUCE T. L Retli e# VaMwla, Ga.. hoUb 17 lb., i ounce turnip grown and harvested im a Ltmmm Cowtty garden patch. The only problem remabag is to fbud a pot large enough too cook this huge turnip. (AP WirepiMto)
HEATING OIL
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By BILL CRIDER
Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Four years and $1.5 billion after President Ford signed the deep water port act, the seas biggest ships will loom among Gulf of Mexico shrimp boats like elephants among mice.
They are the VLCCs, short for Very Large Crude Carriers huge and heavy craft hailed by oil companies as a great economic advance, eyed by environmentalists as potential catastrophies.
A VLCC may carry 2.5 million barrels of crude oil. The fact that they are equipped with every safety device hasnt kept some from hitting rocks or other ships, leaving massiv spills.
Their ports" will be three pumping stations on stilts, standing 19 to 30 miles out in the Gulf, to funnel millions of barrels of crude into pipelines for refineries as far north as Detroit.
One pumping station would be 30 miles south of the beach at the Mississippi-Alabama state line, another 19 miles off Louisianas marshy shore, a third 30 miles south of Freeport, Tex.
The expensive but very profitable*- deep-draft ports are necessary for VLCC traffic because no harbor on the Atlantic or the Gulf is deep enough for these ships.
Despite their cost, the
Maritime Administration said such ports could pay for themselves quickly, based on estimates that imports may rise to 15 milli(m barrels a day by 1985.
Thats only two million barrels less than the total consumed daily in the U.S. now and imports make up only about a third of the total.
As a rough example of the money involved, say it costs $13 a ton to ship oil in a tanker of 47,000 dead weight ton (d w.t.) size. A small VLCC of
100.000 d.w.t could handle the oil at $8.70 a ton, a 250,000 dw.t. tanker at $5.70 a ton, a
500.000 dw.t tanker at $5.15 a ton.
A ton is roughly 7*-^ barrels of crude.
But VLCCs need deep water, up to 100 feet, to avoid dragging bottom; Atlantic-Gulf harbors are limited to 45 feet
Environmental forces blocked offshore oil ports along the Atlantic coast. Along the Gulfs shallow continental shelf the cheapest way to reach water 100 feet deep is to go miles off shore.
Special port facilities for VLCCs were authorized in a bill passed by Congress Dec. 17 and sent to President Ford for his signature.
The bill empowers the Transportation Department to license such ports and the Coast Guard to regulate
GETS TRANSPLANT This Per^rine falcon sets on a handlers fist after receiving 12 tail feathers in operation Friday at University of Minnesota veterinarian lab in St. Paul Bird had suffered broken wing when shot in northern Minnesota and tail feathers nibbed off in captivity. She will be released in Rio Grande River area of Jexas in a few weeks. (AP Wirephoto)
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them. Operators will be liable for up to $50 million in case of environmental damage.
As a result of Ford signing the bill, the Coast Guard now will set up rules and regulations for handling permit applications, said a spokesman for LOOP, Inc., a consortium of oil companies that persuaded the state to let it build the port. We should have a permit in hand at the beginning of 1976, and be in operation by early 79, the spokesman added.
The Texas oil port, to cost about $500 million, would follow about the same timetable.
A New Orleans company named SPPLITT, Inc., expects to get its $168 million Ameraport off the Mississippi-Alabama coast into operation in 1978, a few months before the others.
SPPLITT is Southern Pacific Pipe Lines Inc., and International Tank Terminals. It would operate its port as a public utility under state rate regulations.
LOOPS $925 million superport would be in water 110 feet deep due south of
Cheniere Caminada, a patch of dry ground along a swampy coast where Jean Lafittes pirates once ruled.
VLCCs would moor at six unloading buoys, each about the size of a three-bedroom house. The pumping station would be on one of the two fixed platforms, standing atop stilts. The other would bear the computers, weather station, quarters for a drew of
20. -te
loops pipeline, laid beneath the sea bottom, would come ashore near a village called Port Fourchon. where a 48-million barrel t^ank storage farm would be
erected on what is now a swamp.
From the tank farm, the pipeline extends 78 miles north to connect with Capline, a major pipeline feeding oil into the Middle West.
ThougA new to the United States, there are 176 such oil ports of various size milking VLCCs in other parts of the; world.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 8, 197S7lospital Gifts Committee Finding Good Response
By MARK BLALOCK Pitt Memorial Hospital Torch Writer The new Pitt County emorial Hospital will soon I a reality. Construction tgan February 15, and the ojected completion date is ;t for late 1975 or early 1976. Construction costs >ecified in the contracts gned on February 14, taled $15,912,101. Bids ubmitted for equipping the ,ew hospital were higher han estimated and it was ipparent that approxinately million in additionil funds vould be needed to equip the ,ew hospital. The Hospital Joard of Trustees and the itt County Board of County Commissioners decided that nemorial gifts would be used
to obtain the needed funds.
The Hospital Board of Trustees appointed the New Pitt County Memorial Hospital (PCMH) Gifts Committee. The committee was charged with the responsibility of raising during the next four years, the approximately $1 million needed to equip the additional rooms and replace equipment which cannot be transferred from the old hospital.
The present hospital has 205 beds while the new hospital will have 370 beds, including a 55-bed rehabilitation center and a 14-bed psychiatric ward. Additional room furnishings and equipment will be required above and beyond
that which will be transferred from the old hospital. Recognition for contributions to the Gifts Committee will be identified by plaques which can be attached to doors, entrances, and lobbies as appropriate.
The four executive members of the PCMH Gifts Committee, G. Harry Leslie, chairman, Dr. Joe W. Pou, vice chairman, William C. Glidewell, treasurer, and Mrs. David 0. (Betty) Speir, secretary, met on February 27, to discuss the goals and objectives of the Gifts Committee and to schedule a meeting for the full committee membership.
The members of the New Pitt County Memorial Hospital Gifts Committee
are: John C. (Jack) Bircher,* Fieldcrest Mills, Joe 0. Clark, East Carolina University, William C. Glidewell, The Bank of Winterville, L. James Graham, Burroughs-Well-coma Company, Leroy Jamis, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, Dr. Leo Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina University, G. Harry Leslie, Burroughs-Wellcome Company, Gratz Norcott, Norcott Funeral Home, Ayden, Dr. Joe W. Pou, Wachovia Bank, Mrs. David 0. (Betty) Speir, Pitt County Schools, Mrs. J. B. Spillman, N.C. Governors Coordinating Council on Aging, Dr. G. Earl Trevathan, M.D., and W. H. (Bill) Watson, Speight,
Watson, and Brewer Attorneys.
Monthly planning meetings were held from March through September of 1974 during which all areas of funds available were discussed and subcommittees and individuals were appointed to investiagte each. A goal of $1 million dollars was adopted by the Gifts Committee to be raised over a four-year taxable period.
The Fund-raising Campaign of the PCMH Gifts
Committee was initiated by a kick-off dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country (Hub on September 9. Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, who is from eastern N.C. and has strongly supported the ECU School of Medicine, was the featured speaker. 207 persons, doctors and dentists in Pitt County, as well as the plant managers of the leading industries and community leaders were invited.
According to G. Harry Leslie, committee chairman, the committees first step
Seeking Origin
Of Oil Spill
SRIDGE COLLAPSESThe Tasman Bridge across the Derwent tiver at Hobart, on the Australian island state of Tasmania, is hown after it was struck Sunday evening by the freighter Lake ilawarra, causing the collapse of a bridge section on the freighter
which sank. At least six persons were killed and searchers were looking for missing motorists and crew members of the freighter. <;\P Wirephoto)
NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-The Coast Guard says an analysis of the 30,(X)0 gallons of oil spilled in the harbor here this past weekend probably will pinpoint its origin.
An initial investigation disclosed the spill came from near the Navys Craney Island fuel depot, but its cause was not determined.
The Coast Guard said Sunday nearly all the 30,000 gallons has been contained or removed from the water.
Lt. David D. Dubois said a southwesterly wind pushed most of the oil into small pocket-like areas on the eastern shore of the Elizabeth River and aided recovery efforts.
Were lucky the wind kept the oil in toward the piers. If we had had a wind from the east, we would have been in trouble, Lt. Dubois said of the spill, which he called the largest in the Hampton Roads area in at least a year.
He added that the concentration of the oil in small areas enabled teams of workers to remove about 8,000 gallons from the harbor through the use of fibrous materials which absorb oil and suction tubes that pull the oil from the water.
Large plastic flotation de
vices were used to block another 15,000 gallons into small areas, and Dubois estimated the oil would be removed within the next five 4ays-
He said only 10 per cent of the oil is now floating freely in the harbor, and there is no way to recover that oil.
Dubois said that because of the recovery operations, the spill poses no threat to fish or plant life and has resulted in only minor property damage.
Police Hunt A
Purse-Snatcher
was to contact the medical community and explore the fund raising potential of this dedicated professional group.
The committee asked if the medical community would submit a goal the medical community could possible achieve. A group of doctors speaking for the medical community requested that the Gifts CVimmittee submit a goal to the county doctors. A challenge goal of $300,000 was submitted to the 63 active and 20 courtesy staff of Pitt Memorial doctors.
The response of the medical community has been wonderful. They have been most generous, Leslie said.
The Gifts Committee is also contacting area industries. We have to plant the seed, present our case, and hope those capable of contributing are responsive, Leslie said. Commitments have been made by Burroughs-Wellcome for $30,000, by NCNB for $12,000, by Pepsi Cola for $10,000 and by Eaton Corporation for $15,000.
Burroughs-Wellcome has suggested that their donation be used to construct a six-bed Hemodialysis unit with an entrance separate from the main hospital entrace so patients using the unit will not have to enter and leave through the hospital.
Other potential sources of funds being explored by the PCMH Gifts Committee are all area merchants and all
surrounging communities in Pitt County. Dr. Joe Pou is head of the committee in charge of contacting the iocal merchants. Chairmen for the Committees to be established in the surrounding communities are being selected.
According to Leslie the PCMH Gifts Committee is structured similar to the United Fund organization with one committee heading various subordinate committees, buLall committed to a single purpose.
A $1 million goal to be reached in four years is a tall order, but 1 am pleased to accept this as a challenge and I am greatful for the good will and the response of the community at large as far as this is concerned, Leslie said.
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Greenville Police are continuing their investigation of an attempted larceny that occurred about 5:50 p.m. Friday in a parking lot near the intersection of Greene Street and Dickinson Avenue.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Mrs. Lena Donaldson of 2121 South Village Dr. reported that someone attempted to take her purse after knocking her to the ground.
According to Cannon, Mrs. Donaldson received minor injuries from the incident, but held onto her pocket book and the attacker fled without it.
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How we get all kinds rfpeqfe to sa^moneyat PNB aferwe giw themtiie ele^t free dinnmvare,
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For people vdro want a little more, theres our Goldei i Savings.)u can add to it anytime you like, but we neec 90 days notice on withdrawals. . .
For the investor. Planters has Certificates of Deposit. Three kinds: 5V2% to 6V2/). Minimum deposits miiyvaiy, so does the maturity See the chart above for details.
One last thir^.VCdiile some ofour customers are very enthusiastic about the idea of saving money they just cant bring themselves to do It.
For these people, we have Sav-O^iylatic, an automatic transfer of funds from a PNB checking account to any PNB savings account.
So,ifyoure inteiested in makim money onyc lur savings, after we give you all the free gifts and premiums, come to Planters National Bank ana take your chace.
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Federal law and reflations prohibit the payment of a time deposit pnor to maturity unless 3 numth.^ oj the interest thereon isjorfeited and interest ,on the amount withdrawn is retiiwed to the regular savings rate.
Ahoskie, Asheboro, Ayden. Colerain, Greensboro, Greenville, Manteo. Mount Airy, Sags Head.Sashville, Oxford, Plymouth, Raleigh, Red Oak, Rich Square, Roanoke Rapids,Siler City. Home Office, Rocky Mount
"m'
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. January S, 1975
Stock And Market Reports
I Obituaries
Seize 2 For Bonanza For Iowa Town
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets steady to 50 lower. Wilson 38.75-39 75, High Falls 38.25-39.25; Tarboro. Bethel, 37.00 37.50; Rocky Mount 39.00-39.50; Kinston 39.00-40.00; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.25; Salisbury
39.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina FOB dock broiler market was steady today. Supplies were ample and demand was good. Weights were heavy but in a desirable range. The North Carolina FOB dock w'eighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at dock this week is 39.30 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today
1.067.000. *
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market kept its rally of the past week going today with a broad advance sparked by the Federal Reserves reduction of its discount rate,
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.54 at 639.08. Gainers overpowered losers by about a 9-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.
Trading was active.
After Friday's close, the Fed announced a half-point cut, to 7*4 per cent, in the rate it charges on loans to member commercial banks.
The cut in the key rate was widely interpreted as a clear step toward a more timulative credit policy on the part of the central bank in order to cushion the effects of the recession.
The Dow reached its best level at 11 a.m., when it was up more than 7 points, before some profit-taking appeared in the wake of last weeks sharp gains.
Ramada Inns led the active list on the Big Board, down */ at 2V4. Most of the activity in the issue came in a huge 604,-000-share block trade.
Burroughs tumbled 4*8 to 66*4. A Wall Street Journal article said several brokerage houses have cooled on the stocks prospects.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose 45 to 37.80 in (he first hour.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index added 52 to 63.38. ,
Houston Oil & Minerals, the Amex volume leader, dropped *8 to 25.
InfHarv (nT8.T IntPap JonLau KaisAlm KraftCo Kroger Kresges Ligg My Lock HO Air Loewi Marcor AAead Cp Minn MM Mobil 0 Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olm Corp Owein III Penney Peps I Co Phil Mor Phili Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwll Int Roy CCola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear I Rou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gll UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyer hs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp
20' 20i
tS'i 36' 36'
14
35X Wx 24
27J. 4
157 e IS
131
45^ 441*4 37' 37
52 14X
35x
14'
24
27. 4' 15j ISx 13
20ik IS 34 Sj 14'x 35J 14'-* 24 27 4 ISj 15 13* 45 37.J
... Mewbom all of Hampton, Va.
Mr. Hinton David Barnhill of liie family will be at the home 014 McKinley Ave., died Sunday of a sister, Mrs. Walter D in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Williams Jr. of Route 2, Ayden
24
14
15
34
24
l4/x
15
34
42
25
14X
15
34x
41x 41 41* 42' 42* 42*
50 494 SO
41' 42 18 IB
81x 81
39 39
11x 11
24 48
52 19',
94
82,
39x
11
24
48
52
19'
10
19'.
12'.
29".
52*.
42,
28
55',
24
45.
12X
23"
28".
24,
9
41.
38
7x
40
13
10X
29',
31x
10X
52,
194
12,
29,
52',
42
28
55
24
48
52
19
9'
19
12'
29'
52H
42
28",
55
23* 23' 44x 45
12
23,
28X
24
9
41x
37x
7.
39*4
13
10
29X 31 10
51x
12'
23
28*
26
9
41'x
38 7*. 39 4 13
10X
29
31x
10'
51x
Following are selected 11 am market quotations Burroughs
United Telecommunications Pfd
Heublein
Jeff Pilot
Tri South
Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Fieldcrest Hatteras Income vepco
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Planters Bank Daniel International Corp
stock
70X 16' 22' 30 3,
9
15
7". 8 19',19' 7 8
3 4x 1
15 16 13 16 15-17 12, 13x
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Beddard
Mr. Tommy Glenn Beddard, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Beddard of Winterville died Saturday.
Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Horace G. Thompson, pastor of the Winterville Baptist (I3iurch. Burial was in the Winterville Cemetery.
He was a native of Winterville and attended the Winterville schools.
Surviving in addition to his parents are one brother, Robert E. Beddard Jr.; a grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Jones of Winterville.
Harrell
OAK CITYMr. Archie Theodore Harrell. 56. died Sunday in the Edgecombe General Hospital. Tarboro, from injuries received in an
automobile accident last Thursday.
Funeral services were held today at two oclock at^ggs Funeral Home, Willitfmston. The Rev. Edwrd Minor and the Rev. William Butler conducted the service. Burial followed in the Oak City Cemetery.
Surviving are a son. Archie T. Harrell Jr. of Latta. S.C.; three brothers, E. T. Harrell of Victoria. Va., Baker Harrell of Charlotte, and Marion Harrell of Hobgood; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Braxton of Oak City, and Mrs. Joyce Manning of Bethel; two grandchildren.
Suggs
WINTERVILLE-Miss Ruby Hazel Suggs died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Saints Rest Holy C!hurch here by her pastor. Elder W. C. Elliot. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
She was a member of Saints Rest CJiurch and of its junior and senior Choirs and had been a beautician at Anns Beauty Shop in Greenville for the past 10 years.
Surviving her are her parents, Mr. Sidney and Mrs. Tempie Smith Suggs, both of the home; five brothers, Henry and Gregory Suggs, both of the home, Larry Suggs of the U.S. Army in Germany, Hubert Suggs of Greenville, and Willie Suggs of Ayden; three sisters, Faye Carolyn and Signey Gail Suggs, both of the home; and Mrs. Lucy Garris of Ayden.
The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Tuesday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks
Akzona
High Low Last
12. 12 12
AlltsChal
7 7 7
Alcoa
M 30 30
AmAirlin
6 5' S'
AmBds
32' 2 32 2 32 2
AmCan
22 29x 29x
AmCyan
21 21 21*
AmWotors
4 3' 4
AmT8,T
46' 3 46' x 44' 3
BabckW
14* 14* 14-x
BeatFd
14" 14'X 14
BethSt
25' 25X 25'
Boeing
14*9 14 14
Borden
21' 21x 21"
BurMnd
17 14x 17
CaroPw
13. 13'3 13x
Celanese
28 27. 28
CentralSoya
15' IS3 15'
Chmpint
11 11. 11.
Ches OK
27'. 27'. 27.
Chrysler
8* 8' 8
CocaCol
58'X 57'a 57*3
CoigPal
24. 24x 24x
Com w Ed
24* 24* 24*1
ContCan
24'X 24 24'
Delta Air
29 X 29' 29 X
CowDhem
55 54 55X
DukePower
123 12x 12'3
duPonf
94 95 95 X
EasKod
45' 45 45
EasAirLin
|4 4 4
Eaton
20" 20*. 20"
Exmark
29 29 29
Exxon
48 48 48
Firestone
14'3 14' x 14'
FlaPow
14'a 14 14
FlaPwL
18 17'a 17'
Ford/M
34" 34 H 34"
FordMcK
10x 10 10*x
GenDynam
19' a 19' X 19' a
Gen E tec
33 32' 33
Gen Foods
19H 19. 19*1
GenMills
44' 44 44'x
Gen Mot
34. 33- 34**
GenTelEI
18' 18' a 18'2
GaPac
28' 28 28'
Goodrich
14. 14 14
Goodyear
14'. 14 14'
Grace
23 22* 23
Greyhd
It 11* 11
GulfOil
18' 18. 18'
Hercole
24' 24a 24a
Honywell
23'/ 22' a 22*
IBM
170'. 148. 149
MONDAY
6 30 p m Rotary Club meets
6 30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets
6 45 p m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 00 p m.The youth and seniors of the Community (3ospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church
7 00 p m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7 30 p m.Woodmen of the World Simp son Lodge meets at the community bidg
8 00 p m Lodge No 885. Loyal Order of the Moose ,
8 00p mGreenville Community Chorus meets in Rose High School band room
TUESDAY
12 IS pm Mrs John Howard will be hostess to the Deiphian Book Club
1 00 p.m Mr* AAae Gates will be hostess to the Clio Book Club
1 OOp m AArs. S. M Crisp will entertain the Atheneum Book Club
2 30 pmMrs J. O. Derrick will be, hostess to me Seira Book Club
3 00 pmMrs H A White will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club
3 00 p m The Round Table meets with Mrs R L Holt
00 p mChapter No, 149 Order of Eastern Star
00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meen at AA BIdg on Farm villa Hwy I
Priority On State Policy
GREENSBORO (AP)The
North Carolina Assembly on Growth Options says the first priority for state decision makers should be to create a statewide growth policy.
The assembly said the policy would be designed not to stop growth, but to manage and guide it in the interest of all the people.
The basic thrust would be toward high-quality growth to improve life for people in North Carolina. The report of the assembly was adopted after a four-hour discussion by l(X) men and women from throughout North Carolina. The government and educational leaders met in Greensboro over the weekend.
The assembly was organized by the Urban Affairs Program of the University of North Carolina.
Among the over-all objectives suggested for state-wide growth policy would be to direct future growth; to assist in meeting basic human needs for education and skill development, personal income, health care, nutrition, housing and over-all quality of life.
The report of the asssembly will be used to brief members of the legislature, which will convene this month.
Awarded Post Office Contract
CHARLOTTLE, N.C. - A contract has been awarded to Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindy Edwards of Simpson to build and lease a new post office in that community, John J. Wise, manager, Charlotte Poastal District, announced here today.
The new post office will contain 840 sq. ft. of interior floor space and will be located on the east side of State Road 1759.
The building will be leased to the Postal Service for a basic period of ten years with options on 20 additional years.
MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Tuesday, Jaa 7, at 7:30 p.m.
There will be an installation of officers f(M* the new year. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited
R Glenn Hardee, Master James E. Mauray, Secy.
Joyner
ROCKY MOUNT-Mr./ William Donley Joyner, 75, died yesterday morning in Nash General Hospital here. He was a resident of Rt. 2, Rocky Mount
He was born in Nash County and was employed at Farmers Warehouse for 25 years. Mr. Joyner was a member of the West Edgecombe Baptist Church and was a deacon. He was director of the West Edgecombe Fire Department.
Funeral services will be held
today at three oclock at the
West Edgecombe Baptist
Church conducted by the Rev.
Everett H. Marion, assisted by
I the Rev. Harry Kahn and the
Rev. M. A. Pegram. Burial will
follow in Pineview Cemetery,
Rocky Mount.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Florence Worsley Joyner of the
home; three sons, W. A. (Bill)
Joyner and Edwin Joyner, both
of Rocky Mount, and Donley
Joyner of Greenville; a
daughter. Mrs. Jam^ C. Harris
Jr of Warrenton; a half-sister.
Mrs. Iva Lee Burgess of
Maryland; six grandchildren; a
great grandchild.
#
Mewborn
Marvin Bruce Mewbom, 53, died in Hampton, Va. Sunday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted in Hampton, Va., Monday night. The body will be taken to Howard Carter Funeral Home in Kinston Tuesday for services at Mewborn Church near Snow Hill Wednesday at 11 a.m. by the Rev. J. M. Mewbom, pastor. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mable Parker Mewbom of the home; three sons, Marvin Bruce Jr., Michael., and Stephen
Vines
FARMVILLE-Funeral services for Mrs. Maude Vines, who died Saturday, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. Johns FWB Church here by Elder Lester Moye. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.
A lifelong resident of Farm-vUle, she was a member of Tysons Creek Primitive Baptist (iurch and of the Household of Ruth.
Surviving her are five daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Pullen, Mrs. Letha B. Capehart, Mrs. Margie D. Joyner, and Mrs. Ruby Keech, all of Farmville, and Mrs. Maggie Streeter of Stanford, (!bnn.; two sons, John H. Vines of New Haven, C^nn. and Hubert Vines of Stanford, Conn.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Victoria B. Williams and Mrs. Olivia Gordon, both of Farmville; 14 grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and two great great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Ollie Pitt and Mrs. Ellen Pitt, both of Bethel, and Mrs. Sarah Parker of Farmville; two Brothers, Robert Gay of Greenville and Henry Bynum of Fountain.
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary here after 6 p.m. Tuesday. Visitation will be Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Robberies
WASHINGTON-Two local men have been arrested by Pitt and Beaufort County deputies and charged in connection with armed robberies in both counties.
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies arrested Donald Levoy Sheppard, 18, of Rt. 3, Box 278, and Alston Lee Wallace Jr., 18, of Rt. 3, Box 475, and charged them with the Dec. 22 armed robbery of the Kwik-Pik Market in the Eastern Pines section of Greenville and also with an incident in Washington.
Sheriff Tyson said that the-Greenville robbery resulted in the theft of some $56. The night clerk reported that a man wearing a ski mask over his face and armed with a pistol held him up on the night of the 22nd.
Sheppard and Wallace, who are scheduled for a hearing in District Court on Jan. 28, are under $2,000 each on the Pitt charges and $10,000 each on the Beaufort County counts. Both are in jail here.
Deadline For DSA Nominees
Tom Reese of the Greenville Jaycees noted that Wednesday at 12 midnight is the deadline for the submission of nominations for the chapters Distinguished Service Award.
This years DSA will be presented on Jan. 23 during the Jaycees annual DSA and Bosses Night Banquet at the Candlewick Inn on the Stan-tonsburg Road.
The local chapter will observe Jaycee Week Jan. 19 through Jan. 24.
in Gift Of Financiers
FA'YETTE, Iowa (AP) The town of Fayette, which has fewer than 2,000 residents, has become principal owner of a factory in Illinois, seven shoe stores in California and a bank building in Muskegon, Mich.
The buildings are all part of a multimillion doUar gift to the town by a group of financiers.
Fayette Mayor William Drake says no one really knows exactly what benefits the town eventually will receive from the gift.
However, he says that the towns share of the business buildings is currently worth at least $3 million. The town has an' assessed valuation of just under $1.8 million.
The catch to the gift is that right now, virtually all the money received from rental on the buildings is going to pay for construction cost, maintenance, taxes and insurance.
But Drake says that eventually there should be a good dividend to Fayette taxpayers.
The gift results from a New York finantirs friendship for Upper Iow4 University, which is located at Fayette, and the desire he and five of his financial partners had to dispose of a number of buildings constructed in 1963-64.
The buildings were built by the New York Securities C^o., formed by David Bolger of Hackensack, N.J., and his partners and now disbanded. Bolger is a financial consultant to Upper Iowa University.
The partners apparently took ^
depreciation allowances on the * Church Begins
buildings for income tax pur-
housing seven Kinney shoe stores in several California cities; a building housing a Pig-gly Wiggly supermarket in San; Antonio, Tex., and a San Antonio warehouse building.
PLANTATION PLANS CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Ciiarlotte Nature Museum plans to establish an 18th century style plantation, complete with livestock and crops, around the Latta house 10 miles northwest of Charlotte.
Central air-conditioning was included in half of all singlefamily houses built last year throughout the nation.
The Difference Is In The Law
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) There are some distinct differences between mayonnaise and salad dressing, according to Harold Neigh, a consumer marketing specialist at Pennsylvania State University.
Salad dressing contains less oil than mayonnaise, which must by law contain at least 55 per cent oil, he says. And while mayonnaise is stabilized with egg yolk, a cooked starch paste is substituted for part of the egg.
Neigh says salad dressing costs less than mayonnaise because the ingredients are less expensive.
Offering Course In Adult Math
Pitt Technical Institute in cooperation with Farmville Middle School will offer an Adult Math Couse.
This course will cover such topics as whole numbers, fractions, decimals, percents, set theory, and the metric system will be included. Also, the basic concepts of Algebra and Geometry will be discussed.
This course will be offered on 'Tuesday nights from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. beginning Jan. 7.
The course will last for 30 hours and will be held at the Farmville Middle School, 214 N. Main St. The cost of tuition will be $2.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Pin COUNTY
The listing of property for tax purposes in Pitt County will begin January 2, 1975, and will continue through January 31, 1975.
Any epon^ firm^ corporation or organization owning property in this county as of January 1, 1975, whether real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed in township in which it is located.
Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early in January. These must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31, 1975.
Bring your social security number and vpur motor vehicle
registration cards with you when you come to list.
Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space for three or more house trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January 15, of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of tax in addition to a penalty of 5250.00.
FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.
Pitt County Tax Supervisor ,
Creeivjile Stockyanis, Ik.
BOARS $23.50 per hundred SOWS S2S.50 per hundred
Coll 752-4943
WANT TO CONSERVE HOME HEATING OIL?. . .And Save Money?
INSULATION IN HOME
(A) NONE
(B) R.19 IN CEILING
(4" wood fiber or 6" fiber glass)
(C) Same as (B)
+ R-11 in wall (31/2"' insulation)
(D) SAME AS (C) + R-13 IN FLOOR (3Vz'' insulation)
(E) SAME AS (D) + STORM WINDOWS + DOORS
Look at these figures and decide for yourself if insulation is the answer!
GALS. OF OIL NEEDEDPER YEAR
COST TO HEAT HOME (AT35c PER GAL.)
^670 *408 *325
*232 *180
HEAT LOSS OF HOME BTU'S PER HR.
125,730
76,582
61,567
43.549 33,781
walls, ceilings and floors are insulated, combined with storm doors and windows.
Typical 1420 sq. ft. House in Greenville Area
NO MATTER HOW OLD THE HOUSE, WE CAN INSULATE ANY TYPE OF SHINGLE WALLS INCLUDING BRICK, WOOD, ALUMINUM, OR ASBESTOS
TAKE ACTION NOWIi Call 758^1
WHITE'S INSULATION, INC
Biown-ln
'You pay for It whether you have It or not'
Batts
poses between the time they were constructed and this year, and started looking for ways to dispose of them.
Bolger said he convinced his partners that it would be to everyones interest to donate them to Fayette.
So local councilmen signed papers setting up a trust to receive the gift. The holdings consist of 62*2 per cent of the National Lumbermens Bank building in Muskegon; the National Can Ctorp. factory building in Rockford, 111.; buildings
Service Series
A week of services will begin, tonight at Oak Grove Holiness Church, located on Bonners Lane.
Speaks for the services will include: tonight, Bishop Evans; Tuesday. Missionary Christian Powell of Kinston; Wednesday. Missionary Leona Berry; Thursday, Missionary Linda Savage; Friday. Elder CJlifton Moore.
Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Lucille Chance is pastor of the Oak Grove Church.
Locations And Dates For Listing Taxes During The Month Of January 1975
Arthur TownshipDavid B. Harris (LIstaker) At Mrs. Pat Crawford's Store, Bell Arthur, N.C.
Beginning Jan. 2, 1975
Hours9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays *
Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.
(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)
Ayden TownshipWarren KInlaw (LIstaker)
At Home Insurance Company, 211 S. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C Beginning Jan. 2, 1975
Hours9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturdays Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.
(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)
Belvoir TownshipCharlie Spain (LIstaker)
At Turner's Store, Belvoir, N.C.
Beginning Jan. 2, 1975
Hours9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturdays Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.
(Closed Tues., Jan. 7 at 12 noon)
Bethel TownshipMrs. Berthe Gray (LIstaker)
At Bethel Town Hall, Bethel, N.C.
Hours9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.
(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)
Carolina TownshipThomas L, Whichard (LIstaker)
At Roebuck & Parker Service Station, Stokes, N.C. Beginning Jan. 2, 1975 Hours8 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturdays Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.
(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)
Chicod TownshipMike Clark (LIstaker)
At Black Jack Volunteer Fire Department, Black Jack, N.C Beginning Jan. 2, 1975
Hours8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.
(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)
Falkland TownshipJ. Russell Stancill (Listaker)
At the Wooten Building, Falkland, N.C.
Beginning Jan. 2, 1975
Hours9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturdays Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.
(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)
Farmville TownshipFrances B. Lewis & Nellie N. Outland (Listakers)
At Recreation Building, Park Street, Farmville, N C Beginning Jan. 2, 1975.
Hours 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturdays Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.
(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)
Fountain TownshipScott Peele (Listaker)
At Peeie's Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.
Beginning Jan. 2, 1975.
Hours8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. A4onday-Saturday Closed Wednesday Afternoons Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.
(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)
Greenville TownshipW.M. West, Mrs. Jane Raskins, & Charles Vanditord (Listakers)
AL>Eifi County Courthouse, Greenville, N C Beginrniig-Jeix^jlj 1975
Hours8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturday (Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)
Griffon TownshipMrs. Reba P. Boyd (Listaker)
Across Piggly Wiggly lot next to Unity Ins. & Real Estate Beginning Jan. 2, 1975
Hours 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AAonday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturday 9:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wed., Jan. 8,1975 Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.
(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)
Grimesland (Listaker)
At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N C Beginning Jan. 2, 1975.
Hours9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturday Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.
(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)
Pactolus TownshipLinda Bowers (Listaker)
At J.P. Davenport Store, Pactolus, N.C.
Beginning Jan. 2, 1975
Hours9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AAonday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturday Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.
(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)
Swift Creek-Robert Halstead & Trudy Sumerlin I Listakers)
Beginning Jan. 2, 1975.
At Stokes a Lane Store, Gardnersville, N.C, Jan. 2-22 & 25 31 At^'Thcmas Earl Venter's Store, Venters Cross Roads, Jan. 23
Hours8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturdays Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.
(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)
(Listakersl M"*- J H. Mobley
At Winterville Municipal Building, Winterville. N C Beginning Jan. 2, 1975.
Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturdays (Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)
BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY Numred AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTR^nON CARD WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO UST
TownshipGraham Hudson
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1975
WAKE FOREST PLAYERS WITH TROPHYMike Parrish (left and Cal Stamp hold up the Big Four Basketball Tournament trophy Saturday night
Big Four Tournament Upset Makes Deacons 'Demons' oWte Again
By The Associated Press The nickname of the Wake Forest basketball team has been shortened to Deacons lately, but suddenly they are the Demon Deacons again.
Its been 13 years since they won the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament. But now the gold-and-black-clad team has beaten top-rated North Carolina State and Duke to win the Big Four Tournament, and must be rated a power in the ACC..
The words of coach Carl Tacy at the beginning of the season were prophetic. He said:
While we were very competitive last season, our chances for competing successfully against the top teams this year should be even better. We have a solid nucleus of letter-men around which to build our club. Skip Brown, after a fine freshman year, returns as our learing scorer (13.2) and team quarterback. I feel hes one of the countrys premier guards. Brown scored 25 points in the 83-78 victory over N.C.State Friday night and 28 in the 75-71 triumph over Duke Saturday night for the Big Four title.
He also had nine assists in the championship game and
Carolinas
Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gemson 86, Virginia 68 South Carolina 82, Manhattan
63
Catawba 82, Elon 71 ' *
Gardner-Webb 101, Camp-bellsville (Ky.) 80 Rollins 94, Atlantic Christian
78
East Clarolina 111, The Citadel 81
North Carolina-Wilmington 97, North Carolina-Asheville 79
furnished leadeiahip and inspiration throughout.
We decided to stay with the tactic which has been so good to us the last few games, said Tacy, refering to his zone defense.
Winning the tournament gives us all a boost, he added in an understatement.
Half a hundred Deacon fans stood outside the dressing room in the Greensboro, N.C. Ck)li-seum, and cheered Were No. 1. Were No. 1.
Inside, Tacy said, The big thing about winning this tournament is the way other teams will look at us. Theyre going to respect us.
Because the Big Four Tournament games do not count as ACC games, the Deacons are 0-1 in the league, having been beaten by Maryland on Dec.4. However, 11 of their next 12 games are conference games.
The N.C. State Wolfpack, whose 36-game winning streak had been snapped by Wake Forest, beat North Carolina 82-67 in the consolation game of the Big Four Tournament.
David Thompson of N.C. State, who had scored only 15 points against Wake Forest, scored 26 in the Wolfpacks eighth straight victory over the Tar Heels. t.
The All-Tournament team consists of Brown, the only unanimous choice; his Wake Forest teammate, scrapping, rawboned front courter Cal Stamp; Thompson and his N.C. State teammate Phil Spence, and Bob Fleischer of Duke.
Patriots Sign Former Packers
Big Four Tournament (Championship)
Wake Forest 75, Duke 71 (Consolation)
N. C: State 92, North Carolina
67
Robinson Memorial Tournament (Championship) Campbell 89, Lenoir Rhyne 76 (Consolation)
Mars Hill 71, Belmont Abbey
66
FOXBORO, Mass. (AP^^ The New England Patriots have signed on two former Green Bay Packers staff members as assistant coaches for the National Football League squad.
John Polonchek, 47, and Roll-ie Dotsch, 41, both one-time Green Bay assistant coaches, were released by the Packers with the departure of Dan De-vine to Notre Dame.
Polonchek will serve as quarterback Coach and Dotsch will work with linebackers.
GARMISCH - PARTENKIR-CHEN, Germany (AP) Three New Englanders made strong showings Sunday in the first mens downhill event of the 1975 World C!up ski championships.
David Currier of Madison, N.H., was 14th in 1 minute, 46.45 seconds, with Karl Anderson of Greene, Maine, right behind in 1:46.52. Ron Biederman of Stowe, Vt., tied for 2-d in 1:47.13.
Austrias Franz Klammer set a course record of 1:43.31 to win the race and increase his lead in the World Cup standings.
Patton Says Players Did 'Good Job' After Holidays
after their team beat Duke in the championship game 75-71. (AP' Wirephoto)
By The Associated Press
The effect of basketball layoffs during the (!)hristmas holidays can be gauged by whether you win or lose when you come back, as witness the example of two Southern Conference teams.
ITiey didnt play as well as they did in the Mercer game, but after a two-week layoff it was a real good job, said Coach Dave Patton after East Carolinas pirates bombed The Citadels Bulldogs 111-81 Saturday night for a share of the league lead.
The long layoff hurt us, said Virginia Military Coach Bill Blair after his Keydets, wlio were idle almost three weeks, were beaten 93-89 at Middle Tennessee in a nonleague game.
But the Keydets werent the only losers outside the league.
Furmans two-time defending champion Paladins dropped to 6-4 in a 91-84 setback at Southern California, William and
Marys Indians fell to 7-4 in a 61-55 loss to Old Dominion and Davidsons Wildcats went to 2-7
in a 91-75 drubbing at Califor-nia-Santa Barbara.
TTie East Carolina victory was the Pirates fifth in a row over-all after three season opening defeats and tied the Pirates at 2-0 with William and Mary for first place in the conference race. The defeat dropped The Citadel to 1-2 in league play and 4-2 over all.
VMI, which has won just once in five starts, takes on host South Alabama tonight in the second game of the Senior Bowl after Texas and Louisiana Tech tangle in the opener.
In tonights only other action for conference teams, Appalachian States Mountaineers, 1-7, go to East Tennessee.
It was a super effort, said Patton of the East Carolina victory, in which the Pirates shot 53.4 per cent from the floor to 38 per cent for The Citadel. This is what its going to take to be a tough team in the Southern Conference.
Tom Marsh had 18 points and Larry Hunt and Robert Geter 14 each as the Pirates, who beat Mercer 121-82, went over
the l(K)-point mark in two successive games for the first time in 10 years. Hunt was six of six from the floor, two of two at the foul line and had 12 rebounds, hitting double figures for the fourth game in a row.
Sophomore Rodney McKeever had 22 points and freshman Mike Ange 19 for the Bulldogs.
VMI fell behind Middle Tennessee 57-36 at intermission, then saw a closing rally fall
Exhibitors Held Meet
Pro Basketball
Maryland beat Notre Dame 90-82 Saturday as John Lucas and Owen Brown made 45 points between them and Tom Roy grabbed a career-high 18 rebounds. Roy, who had been booed by Maryland fans in the two previous games, also scored 15 points and did a good defensive job in the second half against Adrian Dantley of Notre Dame.
By The Associated Press NBA
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
W L Pet. GB
23 13 .639
23 14 .622 21 15 .583 15 22 .405
Indiana San Diego
21
23
.417 17 .395 18
Boston Buffalo New York Philadelphia
2
Central Division
Skip Wise scored 23 points to lead Clemson to an 86-68 victory over Virginia Saturday. Stan Rome held Virginias Wally Walker to a career-low two points, almost 16 below his seasons average.
Capital Geveland Houston Atlanta New Orleans
13
15
17
23
33
.639 .571 4Mi .541 5/^ .410 lOlii .083 22
Sundays Results New York 100, Virginia 95 St. Louis, 109, Kentucky 106 Indiana 108, Memphis 99 Denver 110, Utah 93 San Antonio 134, San Diego 116
Mondays Game San Antonio at Utah Tuesdays Game St. Louis at Memphis
The Coastal Plain Horse Show Circuit held its annual exhibitors meeting Saturday at the Briley Farm on the Pactolus Highway.
The session included a pig pickin from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. and the annual program, with guest speaker Dr. Fred McCashion of the N.C. Veterinarian Research Foundation, Southern Pines, at 7 p.m.
Subjects discussed during the meeting included the care and treatment of broken bones and tumors and operation methods. A question and answer period followed on the subject of acupuncture treatment for animals.
The groups president, Harry Danthry of Goldsboro, presided during the business session which followed the discussion period.
The Coastal Plain gathering decided during the business meeting to have a benefit horse show for the N. C. Veterinarian Research Foundation. A time and place for the benefit affair will be announced at a later date, it was decided.
just short, but Blair insisted we werent out of shape, just flat. Any time youre away from home and come back from being dwn 21 points, youve shown a lot of character.
Sleepy Taylor had 22 points and George Sorrell 21 for the winners. Freshman Ron Carter hit 11 of 18 fom the floor, scored 25 points and may have earned a starting spot for VMI, said Blair.
Furman trailed Southern Cal, now 10-1, by only 36-35 at intermission but fell out of sight when the Trojans went on a 33-18 tear in the first 12 minutes of the second half.
Clint Chapman had 16 of his 22 points and Biff Burrell 12 of his 21 in the second half for Southern Cal. Furman was led by Clyde Mayes with 26, Michael Hall with 20 and Fessor Leonard with 18.
William and Mary, which had a four-game winning streak snapped, didnt get a shot from the-foul line until seven minutes were left. Old Dominion, the nations seventh-ranked College Division team, hit 15 of 22 free throws to run its winning streak to five and record to 7-2.
Tom Streets only basket of the game sent the Monarchs ahead with six minutes left. Gray Eubank had 17 points and Jeff Fuhrmann 15 for Old Dominion, while Ron Satterth-waite and John Lowenhaupt led William and Mary with 19 and 16, respectively.
UC-Santa Barbara out-rebounded Davidson 48-16, swept to a 42-28 halftime lead and coasted in handing the Wildcats their seventh straight defeat. Dave Brown had 21 points and Don Ford 18 for the winners.
To Get Plan For Stadium
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-A report will be presented to the directors of the Charlotte Chamber of Ckimmerce on Wednesday recommending that the city build a major sports stadium.
A chamber of commerce committee decided after a four-month study that a new stadium was needed.
I think very definitely there is a need for a major stadium facility in this area and I believe the report wilt show the feasibility of it, said Richard Thigpen, chairman of the committee.
He refused to discuss the details of the report before it is presented to the directors.
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Strong Showing In Ski Event
Western Conference Midwest Division Detroit 22 17 .564
Chicago 19 18 .514 2
K.C.-Omaha 20 22 .476
Milwaukee 17 19 .472 3/!
Pacific Division Golden State 24 12 .667
Seattle 19 19 .500 6
16 16 15
Sundays Results Milwaukee 96, Chicago 95 Geveland 97, Phoenix 86 Houston 115, Kansas City-Omaha 106
I Los Angeles 112, Washington 109, OT Portland 111, New Orleans 102
Portland Los Angeles Phoenix
21
22
21
.432 % .421 9 .417 9
New York Kentucky St. Louis Memphis Virginia
ABA East Division
W L Pet. GB
28 11 11 25 28 29
25
16
10
9
.718 .69# IMi .390 13 .263 17/^ .237 18M:
West Division Denver 33 5 .868
San Antonio 23 19 .548 12
Utah 20 20 .476 15
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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 8, 1075Annual NCAA Convention Gets Underway Today
By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - An effort to eliminate the abuses of recruiting high school athletes highlights the 69th annual convention of the National 0>lle-giate Athletic Association which officially'gets underway today.
The some 800 delegates face a package of 131 proposals
which, in addition to recruiting reform, deal with the collegiate battle against inflation.
The recruiting proposals would, among other things, prohibit a college from contacting a student-athlete off campus until after his junior year and ban arrangements for summer jobs before enrollment in col
lege.
Another proposal would prohibit arrangements for loans for athletes while one other would restrict schools to a maximum of three in-person, off-campus contacts with an athlete during his high school years.
NCAA officials deny the
many recruiting measures being proposed to the convention are a result of last years wooing of Moses Malone, the Petersburg, Va., high school basketball sensation who agreed to attend Maryland but later turned pro with the Utah Stars of the American Basketball Association.
However, the then 18-year-old
Malone was a victim of many an additional $200,000 would of the recruiting abuses which come from an increase in the legislation attempts to abol^ members dues and television
'Peace' At Michigan State; But Fans May Be Turned Off
money, a proposal which must be approved here.
The package of inflation-fighting proposals would restrict all scholarships, except football and basketball, to tuition and fees only, increase the basketball season from 26 to 27 games and would eliminate
WAITING FOR THE COACHA young fan waits for a autography as Minnesota Vikings head coach Bud Grant is riank'kl by newsmen as he arrived with his team in New Orleans Sunday night The Vikings will play Pittsburgh in Super Bowl IX next Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)
Sfeelers And Vikings Want History Change
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - If there is one play both Minnesota and Pittsburgh would like to see next Sunday, its a reverse.
The Vikings would like to see a reverse of their fortunes in the Super Bowl and the Steelers are hoping for a change in history.
As the teams got their first looks today at the practice facilities theyll be using as the prelude to the the National Football League championship game at Tulane Stadium, both had to be thinking back a bit as well as looking ahead.
Vikings Coach Bud Grant faces the unpleasant prospect of becoming the first coach to come out on the short end of three Super Bowls. Don Shula
Adds Victory On European Tour
FURTWANGEN, Germany (AP) Martha Rockwell of Wfest Lebanon, N.H has added another cross country ski victory on the European tour.
Miss Rockwell, considered Americas best in her specialty, won the international Around Neukirch race Sunday, covering five kilometers in 17 minutes, 48.99 seconds.
Tim Caldwell, 20, of Putney, Vt., finishd 27th in the mens race.
also lost two one with Baltimore and one with Miami but he also tucked away two victories.
Grants first setback came right here five years ago, when the Kansas City Chiefs upset the Vikings 23-7. The other was last years 24-7 lost to Shulas Dolphins.
The Steelers, rpean while,
have never lost an NFL championshp game but thats because they have never played one. Its their first shot at all the marbles in 42 years.
And, like the Vikes, theyll be trying to alter a bit of Super Bowl history, mainly that first time entries cant cut it against teams that have been there before.
Former Catcher NamedManager
PITTSBURGH (AP) Former catcher Mike Ryan has been named manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates Charleston, S.C., baseball farm club in the Qass A Western Carolinas League.
Ryan was released as a player by the Pirates after last season, in which he saw only limited action because of a back ailment.
He came to the Pirates last January in a trade from Philadelphia, where he had spent six seasons. He had previously played with the Boston Red Sox.
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By PATRICK CONNOLLY Associated Press Writer EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Everything is supposed to be peaches and cream now with the Michigan State basketball team.
But it remains to be seen whether Spartan fans will consider 10 maverick players as bad apples who have spoiled the season.
The 10, suspended Saturday by Coach Gus Ganakas for walking out of a team meeting, were reinstated by him Sunday after a reconciliation meeting which included the players, coaches and university athletic officials.
Ganakas characterized the reconciliation as a matter of two lovers being separated a short period of time ... Our basketball family solved this problem within the family. Nothing would be gained by continuing the suspensions, he said.
Captain Lindsay "Hairston, spokesman for the dissidents, said: Our grievances have been met and were definitely ready to play basketball. Ganakas said reinstated Spartans would play tonight at MSUs Jenison Field House against Big Ten rival Ohio State. After the suspensions Saturday, the junior varsity was called upon to face No. 2-ranked Indiana. Subsequently, Michigan State suffered the worst loss in its cage history, 107-55.
Hairston, sitting beside Ganakas at a news conference Sunday, said the walkout was the result of a number of problems. He would only specify two; workmen leaving the field-house doors open in the chilly Michigan winter and the failure of the administration to put the pictures of the team in the lobby as has been traditional.
Precipitating the walkout, according to Ganakas, was the announcement at the team meeting that freshman forward Jeff Tropf would start against
Award Goes To Whitey Ford
BOSTON (AP) - Whitey Ford, a member of the Hall of Fame who won 236 games for the New York Yankees before becoming the teams pitching coach, has won the 17th annual Judge Emile Fuchs Memorial Award.
TTie award is given by the Boston Baseball Writers for meritorious service to baseball. Ford will be honored by the writers at their 36th annual dinner Jan. 23.
Won Franchise In Soccer Loop
NEW YORK (AP) A Rhode Island franchise in the American Soccer League has been awarded to CJeorge Duffy, a veteran sports executive in Providence, R.I. Duffy, general manager of the Rhode Island Oceaneers as they won the ASL championship last year, said Saturday he paid $25,000 for the franchise.
Indiana to guard star Steve Green.
"The players felt a more experienced player should be put in that position, Ganakas said. And it (the walkout) was a culmination of a lot of other things.
He said Tropf would start tonight against the Buckeyes and also said he had considered continuing the suspensions for the game but changed his mind.
It definitely was not anything to do with Tropf, said Hairston. Whoever the coach selects to play were behind him 100 per cent.
Suspended, then reinstated, were: Hairston, a center from Detroit; guards Bill Glover of Pontiac; Benny White, Detroit; Peter Davis, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Bob Chapman, Saginaw; forwards Lovelle Rivers, Detroit; Cedric Milton, Denver, Colo.; Edoar Wilson, Dowagiac, and Tom McGill, Flint.
Chapman and Wilson are sophomores. White, Milton and Furlow juniors, and the rest seniors.
All are black. Tropf is white as is freshman James Dudley
of Milwaukee, who was not in-voived because he is sidelined with an injury.
Both Ganakas and Hairston insisted the matter was not racially motivated.
ish.
Malone was given a summer job at $7.50 an hour before entering Maryland. Arrangements also were made for him to obtain a loan to purchase an automobile.
Recruiters literally lived in Petersburg for months, attempting to persuade him to at- two-platoon football, tend their schools. Malone also is believed to have visited a record number of sch<K>Is since currently athletes have unlimited, paid visiting privileges.
The NCAA also plans to boost its enforcement staff to 11, up from the current four, to watch recruiters and other rules violators more closely. Funding of
The proposal to return to one-platoon football is not given much hope for passage.
However, there is sentiment to reduce the number of football scholarships from the current allowable 105, although no action probably will be taken here because of convention rules.
Only Six Area Teams Either At Or Above .500 Mark in ECC
Through last Fridays games, only six area teams were either at or above the .500 mark in their records. And with 20 girls and boys teams in the tri-county area, this is not too good a showing.
The big battle in the Eastern Carolina Conference Boyss division continues to be between two teams from opposite ends of Pitt County. D. H. Conley won its eighth in a row last Friday beating Southern Wayne to remain a game-and-a-half in front of North Pitt which was beating C. B. Aycock. North Pitt upset Conley in the Pitt County Invitational after losing the season opener to the Vikings.
Greene Central is the only other team with a winning record, 5-3, in the ECC.
In the girls division, out of the ten area teams just Williamston, North Pitt and Farmville Central having winning records, 7-0, 5-3 and 7-1 respectively.
Farmville Central beat North Lenoir last Friday night to move into a share of the Conference lead with Southern Wajme. The two teams meet for a second time this Friday at Southern Wayne for what may be sole possession of first place. But both teams have a Tuesday night game first.
Of all the teams in the area, the Lady Jaguars have been probably the biggest surprise. Coach Hilda Worthington said she had expected her team to do well but not as well as they are doing. They did real well (Friday night). I was real
thrilled and pleased. They played a good game. Mrs. Worthington said the Lady Jaguars were off some Thursday but it was coming back after the holidays that slowed them up.
They are all playing well together, she said. Each one seems to have a night. Tree (Darlene Joyner) had 12, Sherie (Von Schriltz) did real well; she has improved a lot, Kathy Sugg was great on defense and Julias Moye rebounding was outstanding.
The Lady Jaguars have one win over the Lady Saints to their credit but they have to get by Greene Central on Tuesday night. Ive got two tough ones, Mrs. Worthington said. The girls have Greene Central at home and Southern Wayne on the road.
North Pitt smashed Aycock Friday to stay two games back of the leaders. They get a shot at Southern Wayne Tuesday night and stay on the road traveling to North Lenoir Friday night. The Big Orange could move into a tie for second if they knock off Southern Wayne.
In other Tuesday girls games. Ayden-Grifton takes on North Lenoir, Conley hosts Eastern Wayne, Greene Central meets Southern Nash, Robersonville visits West Edgecombe, Williamston is at Ednton, Oak City is at Jamesville and Bear Grass is off.
Friday night, Ayden-Grifton meets C!onley, Greene Central hosts Southern Nash, North Edgecombe is at Robersonville, Ahoskie is at Williamston, Chocowinity is at Jamesville, Pantego hosts %Bear Grass and Oak City meets Aurora.
On the boys side of things only Conly, North Pitt and Greene Central have won more than they are losing. Conley leads the conference with an 8-0 mark. The Vikings have three players in double figures but one is out right now with a broken ankle. Gerry Mobley was hitting 12.1 per game before he was sidelined. His brother Rick leads the team with an 18.8 average while Melvin Williams is averaging 13.6. The Vikings are scoring at a 70.9 clip while giving up 55.4 on the average.
North Pitt, a game back at 7-/ also has three players in dopble figures. Donnie Perkins^ leads the team hitting 16.2 each time out. The Panthers are averaging a 63.6 to 55.9 scoring margin.
Greene Ontral is three games out of first place at 5-3. If they hit their average against either
North Pitt of Conley they would still come up short. They are putting up 55.2 points a game to 47.2 for the opposition. Only Tim Butts is in double figures with an even 10.0 scoring mark.
After these three, come North Lenoir and Southern Wayne tied with Greene Central at 5-3, Eastern Wayne and Farmville Central at 3-5 A-G and Southern Nash at 2-6 and Aycock brings up the rear at 0-8.,
Farmville Central had a chance to win their game last Thursday but a missed free throw ended their hopes. They will be out for an upset win this week over the GC Rams Tuesday but they will have to hit their average of 56.8 or better and hope the Rams dont hit their average.
Williamston has the next best record in the area behind Greene Central with a 3-4 mark overall. Robersonville has a 2-4 Eastern Plains record and are still trying to make the change from football to basketball. Bear Grass has come up with some wins lately in the Beaufort-Martin-Hyde conference lifting the Bear record to 4-3. Jamesville is a game in front of Oak City with a mark of 1-4. Oak City has yet to win in the loop.
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DEATH SCENE)Don Wilson, Houston Astros pitcher, and his 5-year-old son Alexander were both found dead Sunday. Wilson was found in his automobile inside his garage and his son was found in a bedroom where carbonmonoxide gas
Little Currents Belmont Stakes victory was his fourth in 13 races.
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had apparently penetrated the room. Wilsons wife Bernice and his 9-year-old daughter Denise were both reported in serious condition. The cause of the deaths was not disclosed. (AP Wirephoto)
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 6, 1975ii
Probes Weather In Food Study
By SETH MYDANS Associated Press Writer
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) A study of the ice ages may help scientists learn to predict world food supplies of the future, a meteorologist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology says.
Scientists may be able to anticipate the smaller climatic changes that can decrease harvests and bring famine if they can learn what causes ice ages, says Professor Reginald E. Newell.
Newell outlined his theory in an article in the December is
sue of Technology Review, the MIT journal of science.
He suggested that recent price increases for wheat'and soybeans, as well as the drought in the African Sahel, can be traced to climatic changes that could be predictable.
Sooner or later, long-range weather forecasting should become sophisticated enough to predict the changes that affect world food supplies, he said in
BATTLE PROTESTDemonstrator kicks burning effigy of Viet Cong solider during unruly protest Monday morning outside the Saigon headquarters of the International Commission of Control and Supervision. About one hundred
persons took part In the demonstration protesting renewed fighting in Phuoc Long Province in violation of the Paris peace agreement. (AP Wirephoto)tRA Offers Indefinite Cease-Fire In IrelandArrested Over Whiskey Count
GRIMESLAND-Pitt County and State ABC officers and Pitt Sheriffs Deputies arrested Oscar Haddock of Route, 1, Grimesland Saturday on paid whiskey for the purpose of sale.
Spokesmen said officers found 6'^ pints of non-taxed whiskey in Haddocks home during a search of the residence.
Haddock, 54, was placed under a $200 bond pending hearing of the case in District Court January 27.Course In Home Plumbing Set
A 24-hour course in home plumbing repairs will begin at Pitt Technical Institute Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 113 of the Humber Building.
The class will meet each Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for eight sessions and instructional cost will be $2 per person. '
Course content will involve basic plumbing fundamentals, simple tools and materials used for repairs, practices in changing faulty washers and fittings for leaking faucets, clearing and cleaning stopped drains and sinks, and other repair practices.
an interview. He said it may take 20 years.
The current high price of wheat can be traced to changes in the atmospheric flow patterns over the Soviet Union in 1971 and 1972, he wrote.
Crop failures followed. Thert came the huge Soviet grain deal with the United States and a worldwide increase in the price of wheat.
He said the price of soybeans rose when temperature changes in the waters off Peru reduced the catch of anchovies, a prime source of fish meal. The result was a price increase in soy-Church-Going Inmates Escape
BOONE, N.C. (AP)Two inmates who had been released, to attend church services in the -compound escaped from the Watauga County Prison Camp Sunday evening.
One was identified as 20-year-old Terry Neal Phillips of Way-nesville. He is serving 18 months for assault and trespassing.
The other was Roy Haney. 21, of Gastonia, serving two years for larceny.
beans, the most common substitute for fish meal.
The African drought, in which thousands have died of starvation, was the result of shifts in the movements of the tropical rain belt. He said men might some day be able to prepare for such shifts.
He said that in an effort to learn the secrets of climatic shifts, some scientists have been studying the movements of beetles. Newell said beetles
can run and fly considerable distances and can follow temperature changes quite rapidly
A comparison of the habitats of beetle species today with those of their fossilized ancestors can tell scientists of temperature shifts that have taken place, Newell said.
Refinements of those methods of study may some day be applied to short-term climatic changes, Newell said.
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By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) The Irish Republican Army has offered to prolong its cease-fire in Northern Ireland indefinitely if Protestant guerrilla groups will negotiate with it, London newspapers reported today.
The press reports, quoting sources in Dublin, said the British government is studying the IRA proposal. There was no official confirmation of the reports.
The reports said the proposal did not include the IRAs longstanding demand for a British promise to pull out of Northern Ireland ultimately. Instead it calls on the British government to give its public blessing to di rect peace negotiations between leaders of the Roman C^atholic and Protestant extremist organizations, the papers reported.
There was no immediate reaction from the militants who now dominate the Protestants in Northern Ireland. But they have repeatedly warned against concessions to the IRA since the Catholic guerrillas proclaimed a Christmas cease-fire on Dec. 23 and extended it until Jan. 16.
Those people who think this cease-fire means it is all over are living in a fools paradise, one Protestant spokesman said Sunday. Only when the IRA is crushed will there be lasting peace.
The IRAs ^ims in the past have always included amnesty for its)members, the return of British troops in Northern Ireland to their barracks and a British declaration of intent to withdraw eventually from the disputed province.
The Daily Telegraph said David OConnell has resigned as chief of staff of the IRAs Provisional wing so that he can mastermind political nego-tations with the British government. OConnell is a vice president of the IRAs political arm, Sinn Fein, which is legal in Britain and both parts of Ireland.
The people of Northern Ireland have now enjoyed their longest period of peace since fighting between Catholics and Protestants began five and half years ago. England, too, has been free from the bombing campaign that brought terror to its streets in the past two years.
Sermonizes On Need To Act
WASHINGTON (AP) The sermon urged dynamic faith and hope and said the future is not a stacked deck. The present mess is not our destiny.
Among those in church: President Ford, his wife Betty and his daughter Susan.
The President attended St Johns Episcopal Church across Lafayette Square from the White Hcnise Sunday. The Rev. David A. Williams, assistant minister, spoke of pain and suf fering in the world and the need to respond to it.
It was the Fords first weekend back at the White House after their skiing vacation in Vail, Colo. Aides said the Presi dent spent the rest of the day with his family and working.Wndhovki hasnt missed an interest payment in 95 years. Where else can I get security ike that?
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Wachovia offers me 95years of assurance that Ill get a gooid return on my money. An(d my account is insured up to $40,000. What other investment can offer me security like that?
Wachovia not only offers me a choice of savings plans, but a Personal Banker to help me make sense out of them. What other bank can offer me a service like that?
Thats why I save at Wachovia. Maybe thats why you should, too." Member F.D.I.e.\buhavea Personal Banker at Wcxiiovia.
12The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 6. 1*75Financial Woes Of The Arts Will Deepen In 1975
IN AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE, the financial crisis sees one solution to meet the need for more housing in clusters of prefabs such as Paul Rudolphs
Oriental Masonic Gardens Housing Project in New Haven, Conn. (UPI Telephoto)
Doctors Still Hunting For Ethical Guidelines
By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Despite increased public and professional discussion, physicians still have little to guide them when facing ethical questions posed by the treatment of a dying patient, according to two men who deal with such situations daily.
Attempts to find such guidelines have ben prompted by the development of new medical procedures and such life-saving machines as the respirator, which have produced the capability to keep alive a patient who a few years ago would certainly have died.
Dr. Nathan Schnaper, however, does not feel the publicity has clarified the ethical ques-
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tions posed by the treatment of a dying patient.
The problem is not faced head on, its like a maze, said Schnaper, a psychiatrist and professor at the University of Maryland medical school. The doctor is looking at the law; impending death is a terrible thing for a patient to perceive, and the family is grieving.
One approach to the problem is the formation of a medical ethics review board. Officials at Johns Hopkins Hospital announced the formation of such a board in 1971, following national publicity about a mong-oloid infant allowed to starve to death because its parents refused to permit surgery.
Three years later, the Hopkins board is still available to doctors for consultation, but it meets infrequently.
The ethics group was never really an official committee of the hospital, said Clyde R. Shallenberger, director of the chaplaincy service at Hopkins and an original member of the board.
The group is here to help a doctor explore all the angles and factors involved in such decisions s treatment for a dying patient, he continued. The ethics group is not a God Squad, nor does it try to be.
And as Schnaper and Shallenberger agree, a review board cannot make the final decision
under current laws. That is up to the individual physician.
While few doctors would admit they have ever directly shortened a patients life, more would be likely to admit they have hastened a patients death by withholding treatment.
The distinction is important legally. Taking direct action to shorten the life of a patient mercy killing ^ is legally defined as murder.
Both Shallenberger and Schnaper object to the use of the word euthanasia as synonymous with mercy killing. They deplore the negative connotation the word has received, explaining that euthanasia stems from a Greek word meaning good death.
Schnaper expands the definition: There are several kinds of euthanasia, which I classify according to the actions of the person and the means by which he dies. Voluntary-direct is suicide, a person voluntarily takes his own life. Voluntary indirect would be typified by the living will. Involuntary-direct is mercy killing, while involuntary-indirect is an example of passive euthanasia, such as the removal of life support from a hopeless patient.
Shallenberger, as a hospital chaplain, and Schnaper, as the senior psychiatric consultant to University Hospitals shock-trauma unit, are particularly
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interested in voluntary-indirect euthanasia and the living wiU.
The living will is a legally nonbinding document, addressed to a persons physician and family, which states in part: At such time when there is no reasonable expectation of my recovering from a physical or mental disability, I request that I be allowed to die in dignity and not be kept alive by artificial or heroic measures.
Although Schnaper has serious reservations about the documents definition of mental illness, both he and Shallenberger would like to see the living will legalized.
* -
Part of the living wills purpose is to ease the feeling of guilt, Schnaper said. 'The patient and his family go through stages of guilt, as does the physician who must care for a patient he is about to lose.
When there is no living will to offer guidance, you cannot directly ask the patients family to make a decision on ending life support. If you do, they will say no, but indirectly they will question why heroic measures are continued.
By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - The arts face crippling financial woes in 1975 just when they could be most helpful in uplifting the American spirit.
An Associated Councils of the Arts survey in 1974 showed that a record 89 per cent of Americans 16 years of age or older believe the arts are important to the quality of life in their communities. Yet in the same year art institutions were plagued by the twin bogeys of inflation and dwindling sources of income and the situation can be expected to worsen, not improve.
Inflation and recession just add one more burden under which the arts are struggling in this country, said Harrison Salisbury, president-nominee of the National Institute of Arts and Letters.
I think the trouble is going to deepen because the arts in this country only get the skim off the very top of the economic cream even in the best of times. Fortunately, hardships often sharpen the arts, such as in the Depression, but I hope people wont be squeezed that hard again.
Michael Straight, deputy chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts, also viewed the arts as a possible disaster area because of the economic situation.
What does this presage for painting, sculpture, architecture, music, and dance? Clearly it means retrenchment and possibly a rearview mirror attitude toward what is displayed, created, built, played or performeda trend that has been noticeable in the past year.
Americans may turn to the arts more often to take their minds off economic problems and to bolster morale and they wilp turn away again if they find only reflections of the general malaise. Art on the rocks will have to be safe art or it wont pay its own way.
So 1975 can be expected to drive another nail in the nearly sealed coffin of the avant-garde. Nostalgic revivals of art forms of the past will continue to thrive, not always because they are good but because there is less financial risk involved. Novelty is no longer an asset. Venture is to be avoided.
Contributing to the dated look of the art scene is the bland, tentative character of much new painting and sculpture, the unimaginative concepts of architecture, and the trivial content of new music. Only dance, which is evolving an exciting blend of classic ballet and modern dance, seems to have escaped the general exhaustion, but dance compa
nies are having the hardest time meeting their payrolls.
Here is a nutshell assessment of the arts at time when government, foundations and private donors are cutting down on their support, art personnel are demanding ever higher wages, and admission prices for exhibitions and performances cant be raised without reducing box office response.
Painting and Sculpture
The Museum of Modern Arts current exhibition. Eight Contemporary Artists, exposes the decay of the avant-garde, which is absorbed in simplistic exercises in stencilling, doodling, and geometrical design. Artist Daniel Buren has declared form, arts quest throughout history, as a matter of no interest, superfluous, an anachronism. Minimal form and meaning marks most of the monumental sculpture which has moved outdoors all across America, even in shopping malls Realist art of the pastAmerican 19th Century genre pictures, western frontier art, the Ashcan School, and artists such as Thomas Hart Benton are enjoying an unprecedented revival of interest.
Museums, which racked up a record national attendance of well over 300 million in 1974, are reeling from the financial squeeze. Forty per cent report deficits and nearly 40 per cent have had to cut back facilities, services and staff.
Architecture
The crisis in American architecture continues with
pressure for cheap, practical design putting a damper on development of daring experiments such as Paolo Soleris mile-high city cluster that
leaves plenty of ground for farming and recreation. Assembly line prefabs in fiberglass and plastic promise new
pandscape clutter. Modular mechanical, plumbing, electrical housing components are more prized than beauty of form. But clusters of prefabs can be used imaginatively, as proved by Paul Rudolphs Oriental Masonic Gardens housing project in New Haven, Conn., and his concept of plugving hanging units into high-rise vertical cores of utilities. Another look of the future; air supported structures of light flexible materials.
Music
The works of many contemporary composers with desultory sorties into mixed media, electronic gimmicks and chance composition still are neglected by most symphonic conductors but about 20 per cent of symphony programming is 20th Century music nonetheless. The bicentennials spur to performance of American
music has resulted chiefly in attention to composers who worked within more traditional formsAaron Copland, Charles Ruggles, Duke Ellington and Scott Joplin though the polytonalities and polyrhythms of Charles Ives are finding favor in the composers centennial season. Even rock music is taking on a classic flavor with adaptations of hymn songs, madrigals, piano concertos, and the symphonic format of movements.
A trend toward more performances of opera (nearly 7,000 in 1974, according to the Central Opera Service) but performance of fewer wor^s is expected because it costs less to repeat a performance than mount a new one.
Dan^e
A distinctive blend of tradition-rooted ballet and innovative modern dance is emerging
as a favorite with dances vast young audience. Even Rudolf Nureyev is mapping a future for himself in the hybrid art. Danced along with vital new works, the Jeffrey ballet and others are updating and reworking favorites of the past from the repertory of the old Ballets Russes. Ethnic companies abroad can be expected to make less frequent tours of America because of the expense.
MOVING ON
NEW YORK (UPI) - In spite of the unsettled economic conditions, employe transfers were about as numerous in American corporations as in immediately prior years, Ticor Relocation Management Co. reports.
OLYMPIC INSURANCE COMPANY STATEMENT
$2,579,631.75
3,583,840.87
133,615.73
71,650.73
400,583.76
31,364.66
11,834.42
46,605.40
$2,000,000.00
10,591,866.46
(6,557,674.88)
ASSETS
Bonds Stocks
Cash and bank deposits
Agents' balances or uncollected premiums, net Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments Interest, dividends and real estate income due and accrued 29,046.76
All other assets as detailed in statement 32.50
Total Assets: $6,798,401.61
LIABILITIES, SURPLUS ANDOTHER FUNDS Contingent commissions and other similar charges $160,905.00 Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees)
Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal income taxes)
Federal income taxes Reinsurance on paid losses $179,498.32 and on unpaid losses $9504.77 due from unauthorized companies $189,003.09
Total $189,003.09
Less funds held or retained by company for account of such authorized companies $189.003.09
All other liabilities, as detailed in statement 324,497.46
Total Liabilities $764,210.03
Capital paid up
Gross paid in and contributed surplus
Unassigned funds (surplus)
Surplus as regards policyholders 6,034,191.58
Total $6,798,401.61
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1973 LINE OF BUSINESS DIRECT PREMIUMS DIRECT LOSSES
WRITTEN INCURRED
Commercial auto liability (39,668.22)
Private passenger auto physical
damage (223.44) 615.00
Commercial auto physical damage (4.56)
Totals ($228.00) ($39,053.22)
President Edwin Seaman
Treasurer N. F. Henry, Secretary N.F. Henry
Home Office 1150 South Olive Street, Los Angeles, California
90015
Attorney for service: John Randolph Ingram, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N.C.
NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE Raleigh, November 7,1974 I, John Randolph Ingram, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the OLYMPIC INSURANCE COMPANY filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1973.
Witness my hand and Official seal, the day and. date above written.
John Randolph Ingram Commissioner of Insurance
Jan. 6, 1975
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I
gorEn bridge
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
O 1t74,ThChlcae Tribuna
Q.lEast-West vulnerable, as South, with 80 on score, you hold:
4Q1085VKQ8 AS AK84
Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What is
your response.'
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
#75 A109 #KJ1094 4965 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 14 2 4
? ' What do you bid now?
A.Two hearts. It is more
Year-Of-The-Copycat In Oscar Choices
A.Three no trump. Ordinarily,
ioe I
important to support partner's ntroai
this response is made only with a 4-3-3-3 pattern, but you have an awkward hand. The trouble is that, because of the score, part-
suit than to introduce your own WNCTCh# 9
five-card suit, especially since H do not have the
pj
ner might pass a response of one spade or two clubs, and we do not like to jump shift in a four-card suit. So we choose the value bid in the hope that partner can take further action.
is a minor. You values for two forward-going bids, and intend bidding only once unless partner makes another move.
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
#106 410543 #KJ5 4K872 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
14 INT Pass Pass
Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Pass. Partner's reopening double shows a good hand, and you have unexpected wealth. In addition, your values are ideally located behind the no trump overcaller. You can look forward
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
#8 4Q7642 #K106 4KJ54 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 4 Pass >
What do you bid now?
A.Four hearts. In support of hearts, your hand is worth 13 points. Three hearts is our .second choice, vvhich shows a good hand after a pass. Two hearts is a gross underbid, for there are many minimum hands partner could have that would make game a cinch.
to a substantial penalty, for East tainly be
will almost certainly be playing opposite a worthless dummy.
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
#A10874AK J109 4K762
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A.Pass. Prospects for game appear too dim to justify any forward-going move, particularly since partner's response, which tends to deny holding four cards in a major suit, has virtually ruled out the possibility of a spade contract.
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQJ762 4A1032 #K95 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 # Pass INT Pass
2 # Pass 3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Pass. Further action is fraught with danger. You have
already told partner you have a .six-card spade suiW.,yet despite
this he has bid threr*clubs. He must have a weak hand with a very long club suit. Be thankful that your hand will produce a few tricks for him.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
#A962 4AQJ #9853 4106
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 # Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Double. This is the only action available to show a hand of fair strength, and you should take it despite the fact that, ideally, your holdings in the
minor suits should be reversed. It is a losing tactic to pass and allow the opponents to steal a contract at the one-leveK
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
#72 #KQ954 4QJ8752
The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 4 3 4 ?
What action do you take?
A.Bid five clubs. East's preempt has accomplished its goal. Your hand is not good enough to cue-bid hearts, and a bid of four diamonds preparatory to five clubs does not show your massive support and could prove awkwfard if partner raises you. The practical raise to game might lose a slam if partner has the right hand, but any exploring risks the loss of a vulnerable game.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JAN. 7, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Upsetting influences are in effect today so be mindful not to make any sudden changes that cotild alter present situation. Make certain that your business and personal affairs are well organized.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you handle any obligations that are pressing. Being considerate to loved one brings fine response. Be logicaL
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont argue with anyone today and keep whatever obligations you have assumed. Listen to the fine ideas of an associate.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Persevere at your work and and dont let an unhappy co-worker upset you. Take steps to improve your appearance. Be poised.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Conditions are not favorable for having the recreation you desire today, so keep busy at work. Show devotion to mate.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Conditions at home are not harmonious during the day so keep active in outside affairs. Take no chances with an opponent.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Y ou have to use tact during day or you could get into trouble with others. Use caution in motion. Think intelligently. '
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use care in paying bills or making collections or you could make some serious errors. Consult with an adviser t^ eveing.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont be upset because you have so many tasks to perform, but handle the most important first and all works out fine.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have a lot of little duties to do that are aimoying so put them aside for now. You can assist others tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jaiu 20) Handle personal duties well and add to your security. Discuss the future with a trusted friend. Avoid the social tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what it is that a bigwig expects and follow rules and regulations carefully. Make sure all your bills are paid.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You want to engage in new interests but they have to be studied carefully so that you make no mistakes. Use your willpower.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU need much guidance since there is a tendency to go off in paths far from the norm, and if not controQed eaiiy, you could have much trouble with your progeny. Make sure that school is attended regularly and sports are the right kind.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
/Most Nurses Retain Careers
NEW YORK (UPI) Most registered nurses do not give up their careers after working a few years to marry and have children. The popular belief is
TV Log 'Another World'
NowHour Drama
MONDAY
7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 AAaude 9:30 Rhode 10:00 Med. Center
11.00 Final Report
11:30 Late Movie
TUESDAY
6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 Now You See 11:30 Love Of Live 11:55 Timely Tips
12:00
12:30
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
5:00
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
10:00
11:00
11:30
News Search Young and World Turns Guiding Light Edge of Night Price Right Match Game Mod Squad Big valley Early News, News, CBS Truth Or Make A Deal Good Times MASH Hawaii 5-0 Barnaby Jones Final Report Late Movie
WITN
MONDAY
Ch. 7
7:00 Holly Sq. 12
7:30 Treas Hunt 12
8:00 Born Free 1
9:00 Movie 1
11:00 News 2
11:30 Tonight 2
TUESDAY 3
6:00 Almanac 4
7:00 Today 4
7:25 News 5
7:30 Today 5
8:25 News 6
8:30 Today 6
9.00 Mike Douglas 7 10:00 Sweepstakes 8
10:30 Fortune 8
11:00 Rollers 10
11:30 Hollywood Sq. 11 12:00 News Noon ,11
30 Blank Ck 55 NBC News 00 Jackpot 30 Marriage 00 Days Of Lives 30 Doctors 00 Another Wld. 00 Somerset 30 Bewitched 00 Lassie 30 Fam Affair 00 News 30 NBC News 00 Ray Burr 00 Adam 30 Movie 00 Pol Story 00 News 30 Tonight
WCTICh. 12
MONDAY
7:00 Griffith 7:30 Surgeon 8:00 Undersea 9:00 Theatre 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News
TUESDAY
6:30 Zoo 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 NIoney 11:30 Brady 12:00 Password 12:30 Split 1:00 Children
30 Deal :00 Pyramid 30 Showdown :00 Hospital :30 Life :00 Gomer :30 Rascals :00 Gilligan's 30 News 00 News 30 Clock 00 Griffith 30 Concentration 00 Days 30 Movie 00 Welby 00 News 30 World 00 News
WUNKCh. 25
MONDAY
7:00 Management 7 .30 Cole Porter 8:00 Wolf Trap 9:00 Good Father 10:00 Camera South TUESDAY 8:45 Guten Tag 9:00, Earth 9:30 Think 10:00 Earth 10:30 Math 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Sesame St.
12:30 Elec Co.
UOO Images
1:20
1:35
1:50
2:20
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:30'
6:00
6:30
7.00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:30
10:00
Ripples Bread Earth Guten Tag Ready Mis Rogers Sesame St. Elec Co.
Future School TBA News Ame^ca Ascent of Man Woman Soundstage
Food
Shot Pistol Out Of Hand
Thieves Help Walking Theme
that most do.
A nurse career-pattern research project' by the National League for Nursing found that approximately 68 per cent of the nurses are working as nurses, either full or part-time, five years after graduation.
NOW
SHOWING
By LEE MARGULIES Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - As beflts the new year, something new is happening on daytime television. Another World, one of NBCs long-running soap operas, is expanding from 30 minutes to 60 minutes five days a week as of Jan. 6.
It is the first major form .change since 1956 in daytime, insists Lin Bolen, vice president of NBCs daytime programs. In 1956 they went from 15-min-ute serials to half-hour serials.
Its a gamble for the network. NBC is risking a 10-year hit on a theory that women will be willing to commit an hour of their afternoon to watch and on a hope that the writers, actors and directors will be able to turn out five hours of material every week to keep the audience interested.
Bolstered by the success of special hour-long episodes of Another World and other serials over the past year, Ms. Bolen is confident the format can work.
I believe that the daytime audience has become so sojrfiis-ticated because of all the long-form (television) theyve seen at nighttime, that to ask them to commit for an hour is really not asking very much, says Ms. Bolen, as she prefers to be called.
What is it about an hour serial that appeals to her? The 33-year-old network executive explains;
What we will be able to do on Another World is play out some of those scenes which an audience assumes take place off camera. In other words, our scenes will be longer; we can play a 12-minute scene and bridge the other networks station breaks. We will be able to do a great deal more dramatic material. We will be able to tell better stories.
shows, she suggests.
Two new game shows are debuting this week on NBC Blank Check and Wheel of Fortune. Three games were canceled: Jeopardy, Name That Tune and Winning Streak.
ABC has already canceled The Newlywed Game and The Girl in My Life and replaced them with The Big Showitown and The Money Maze.
The CBS daytime lineup remains intact.
First Look At Patients
CHARLOTTE (AP)A police sharpshooter with a telescope sight on a rifle shot a pistol out of the hand of a woman 40 feet away. She had held off police for an hour.
The woman, who never fired her weapon, was treated for minor injuries received when her pistol shattered.
Then, after Saturdays incident, she was jailed under $100,000 bond on charges of assaulting a police officer.
Police identified her as Wilma Lee Cooper, 27, of Charlotte, a waitress, and gave this account:
She went to the office of a bail bondsmun and asked if a certain employe was working that day. When informed he was not there, she pulled a pistol from her purse. The employe working in the office fled and called police. About 15 policemen surrounded the building, but could not talk Mrs. Cooper into giving up her her pistol.
She hopes they will, anyway. Shes hedging her bet just in case. Another World will air at the end of the networks daytime lineup 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. in most areas.
KANSAS CITY (AP) Medical students at the University of Missouri at Kansas City see patients not professors on their first day of school.
The innovative six-year UMKC medical school is one of the few in the United States that takes students directly from high school to doctor training, says Dr. E. Grey Di-mond, school provost.
Dr. DimOnd said the school breaks with tradition and offers first and second-year medical students only 75 per cent of their studies in the arts and sciences with the remaining time spent in realistic medical studies at Kansas City hospitals. In the final four years, he added, the percentage of stu-dent-study time is reversed.
A sophisticated network of computerized and audio-visual information is available to students 24 hours a day in their offices in the schools new $13.2-million medical building. Dr. Dimond explained.
The new medical building and the nearby $35-million Harry S Truman Medical Center are both being built under the citys $5.3-billion urban renaissance program.
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - If the current Oscar race seems duller than usual, perhaps thats because 1974 was the Year of the Copycat.
The studios seemed to aim their big guns at repeating past successes. Big budgets were expended in an effort to match the disaster epics such as Airport and "ie Poisedon Adventure. Alas, imitation rarely produces art. Although they are succeeding at the box office, Airport 1975, Earthquake and The Towering Inferno are attracting no serious attention for the Academy Awards, ej^e^ in special effects.
Likewise the impact on the awards by Godfather Part II is blunted because it is a sequel. Some critics have proclaimed it better than the original, but it lacks the startling newness and the performance of Marlon Brando. >
Other Oscar hopefuls seem to have a derivative nature. Lenny borrows heavily from Orson Wells classic Citizen Kane. The marvelously funny Young Frankenstein is based on previous screen material, as are The Front Page, The Three Musketeers and The Great Gatsby.
All this doesnt mean that the Oscar race is any less spirited. The studios are now loading the guns of January, trying to win favor in the nominations, due Feb. 24. The 3,000 Academy voters are invited to screenings here, there and everywhere. Trade papers bulge with ads. Usually reclusive stars turn up on television talk shows.
The awards season produces heartaches for studios like MGM and Columbia with no Oscar hopefuls. Also headaches for those studios with too many. For instance. Paramount must give equal treatment to Chinatown, Godfather Part II, The Little Prince, The Great Gatsby, The Longest Yard, The Clonversation, The Gambler and Murder on the Orient Express.
Not all are Oscar caliber, of course, but the makers and stars of the films need to be placated.
Eligibility'for the 1974 awards is now closed, since potential nominees had to appear in a Los Angeles theater before Dec. 31. Here is how the race looks to this observerselections are more or less in declining order;
Best pictureThe Godfather, Part II, Lenny, Chinatown, Scenes from a Marriage, The Conversation, Murder on the Orient Express, Young Frankenstein, A Woman under the Influence, The Parallax View, The Longest Yard.
Best actor Dustin Hoffman, Lenny; Jack Nicholson, Chinatown; Gene Hackman, The Ckjnversation; Art Carney, Harry and Tonto; Al Pacino, Robert Deniro, Godfather Part II; Walter Matthau, Jack Lemmon, The Front Page; James Caan, The Gambler; Erland Josephson, Scenes from a Marriage.
Best actress Liv Ullman, Scenes from a Marriage; Gena Rowlands, A Woman under the Influence; Faye Dima-way, Chinatown; Valerie
Perrine, Lenny; Ellen Burst-yn, Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore; Diahann Carroll,
Claudine, Goldie Hawn,
Sugarland Express.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
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1. Transportation
26. Wager
4. Son of Jether
27. Singing
7. Vipers
syllable
11. Hostile
29. Maple genus
14. Daughter of
31. Young bear
Tantalus
32. Routine
15. Store feed
33. Shellac
16. Hartebeest
ingredient
17. Tibet, sheep
34. Test
18. Write a note
35. Pith
19. Cow genus
36. Epic poem
20. Flying mammal
38. Harangue
21. Piquancy
39. Protests
22. Article
41. Waste
23. Mist
allowance
24. Existed
42. Baby
25. Container
43. Cunning
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5. Synthetic language
6. Regarding
7. Dolt
8. Short stalks
9. Lots
10. Redolence
12. Honest President
13. Girl's name 17. Droop
20. Cranberry patch
21. Slater's tool 23. Distant
24 Spiders home 25. Evolve 25. Purchase
27. Sheen
28. Verify
29. Vigilant
30. Gambol
31 Top of a hill
32 Cowboys rope
34. Square root of 100
35. Irish sweetheart
37. Container
38. Morsel 40. Toward
Traffic Noises Being Taped
So if it doesnt make it, says Ms. Bolen, it wont hurt us. We can always cut back to 30 minutes and it doesnt hurt anything. If we started at the top of the schedule it could destroy the lead-in to some other very successful programs.
AIR LINKS
MOSCOW (UPDMoscow is linked to Soviet cities by 170 air routes and to foreign countries by 70 international air links, according to figures released by Soviet officials.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Dr.. Neil D. Weinstein, a psychologist at Rutgers Universitys Cook College, tapes traffic noises in downtown New Brunswick, J.J.
This is part of his research on the psychological effects of noise on people. He wants to find out what it takes for people to adapt to unwanted noise in their environment.
TUESDAY SPECIAL
Baked Chicken 2.00 DAILY SPECIALS Hamburger Steak Vz lb.
2 Pork Chops
*2.00
*2.00
CHOICE
Rib Eye Steak
Served with choice of 2 vegetables
Italian
5pagneTTl Meat sauce
Served with grecian bread
*2.75
*1.45
Hamliiirger-Lettuce & Tomato 60*
CALICO RESTAURANT
706 Evans St.
Open 7 Days A Week
If Another World does succeed in its new hour format Ms. Bolen says she probably wiU expand other NBC serials and believes CBS and ABC would have to follow suit. The result could be fewer game
MEADOWBROOK
A MASTERPIECE!
-Rax Raea. N Y Daily Nam
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MCCHO PSWtSBVMOVlAS A PARAMOUNT ReitASi
NIS, Yugoslavia (AP) The stage setting for the show The Walking Forest justified its name.
Unknown thieves stole the truck in which the setting had been loaded as the theater of this industrial city was preparing to leave for a guest performance in a neighboring town.
ALSO
"SWEET
TALKERS"
RATED -PG-
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264 PLAYHOUSE
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6 milts wtst of Grttnvillt on US 264
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.. in the land of the
"Bamlioo Godsa Iron Men"
AT YOU* ADULT ENTERTAINMENT .CENTER
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Vn Amencan International ReleaaeAl'
An Unprecedented Year Spawns an Unprecedented Book!
No doubt about it;
1974 was one of the most momentous years in history. The unprecedented events, ranging from the resignation of President Nixon to the Patty Hearst kidnaping, are detailed in excitmg style in THE WORLD IN 1974, a product of the professional writers and photographers of The Associated Press, the world's largest news agency. Includkig a section of updated world maps in color and a condensed almanac, it will be a grand edition to your family library. At the price of only $5.95 through this newspaper, it's a super value. Order your copy now!
FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS HANDY (X)UPON TODAY!
THE WORLD IN 1974
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
P O B G4
TEANECK. N.J 07666
Enclosed is $______ Please send__
copies of The World in 1974 at $5.95 each to
Name
Address
I City and State
Zip No.
ItThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, January 6, 1975
Farm Scen
By Leroy Janies Agricultural Extension Agent
Airlines
Improve
Told
Safety
Asa farm manager, about this time each year you should ask yourself several questions; WTiere am I? Wliere do I want to go? How can I best get there from here? Most of us ar always dissatisfied with the return to our management, labor, and investment, and we need to continually plan for changes in our farm operations. Among these changes may be changes in the enterprize mix on our farms.
We face a unique planning situation this spring because of the rapidly changing price relationships and the extremes of price variations. This past year we planted at rather high costs, but sold at high prices at harvest. For 1975 it appears that
planting time costs wilt be high, but harvest Jtime prices will be lower relativ^ to 1974 prices. Consequently, as you plan for changes to maximize your income in 1975. other specific questions keep cropping up. Shall I devote my land (after tobacco) to soybeans, corn, or cotton* Shall 1 double-crop? How will 1 best use scarce fertilizer* Should I plant idle land, clear land, buy more land? Rephrasing these questions, they amount to: what, how much, and how to produce?
The answers to these questions are a bit ob;scure for several reasons:
1. Some of us lack reliable information about expected yields, prices, technology, input
WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal safety experts say airlines need to improve emergency equipment and procedures because passengers have been killed or injured while trying to escape from accidents.
*rhe National *rransportation Safety Board said Sunday that corrective action is needed to provide passengers with a greater degree of safety during emergency evacuations.
In spite of the downward trend in the U.S. air carrier accident rates over the past 10 years, an examination of accidents indicates that passengers are being injured or killed during emergency evacuations following survivable accidents, the board said.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
availability, marketing strategies, etc.
2. Each of us faces an individual situation with respect to limits on capital, labor, land, and willingness to assume risk.
3. Most of us lack the expertise necessary to simultaneously consider all the relevant information in arriving at a sound planning decision.
Services are available through your Extension agents at North Carolina State University to help overcome these planning problems.
*rhere are many information sources including outlook statements, research results, and a variety of individually I recorded data on yields, prices, fertilization, and depreciation. There is no substitute for complete and accurate farm business records tempered by .your own judgment about the ' future.
It called for a series of safety improvements, including revision of emergency evacuation chutes.
The board recommended that the Federal Aviation Administration require that airplane slides be long enough to reach the ground at a safe angle if a landing gear collapses, and also set a reasonable deadline for installation of such new slides.
*rhe FAA recently has come under congressional fire for failing to take action on several potential dangers disclosed during aircraft accident investigations.
Other recommendations wh ch the board said should be ordered by the FAA include:
Develop a maintenance surveillance program to insure greater reliability of emergency evacuation slide systems.
Require after a reasonable date that slides on all floor-level exits inflate automatically on deployment.
Require that exterior emergency lighting activate automatically when emergency chutes open.
Require that passengers be warned during pre-takeoff briefings how important it is that they understand how to use emergency exits.
Require air carriers to assign flight attendant responsibility for megaphones used during evacuation, and relocate megaphones within easy reach of the assigned attendants seat.
Improve emergency training for crew members, including demonstration evacuations.
Farm Tips
By Dr. J. W. Pou
Agricultural Spaclaiiat Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., NJ^.
i
Three Robeson County farmers are trying to open the door to a new source of farm income, according to Tom Byrd, N. C. State University Agricultural information specialist.
Allen Currin Jr., and Alton Holcomb and his son Crowell are growing tomatoes for processing and they are planning to harvest them mechanically.
Currin and the Holcombs have purchased from California the states first mechanical tomato harvester. The machine arrived too late to be of much value in harvesting the 1974 crop, but the growers feel they have learned a lot during the first year about producing tomatoes the new way.
Processing tomatoes machine-harvested, they have found are quite different from hand-harvested tomatoes grown for the fresh market.
Varieties, cultivation, pest control and nearly every facet of production are different. Currin and the Holcombs mastered*some of these new techniques in 1974 and some they didnt.
Nevertheless, theyre ready to try again in 1975. They grew 100 acres in 1974, which is about the acreage needed for one mechanical harvester. They plan to grow another 100 acres in 1975.
Currin said that tomatoes for processing compare favorably with net income from tobacco if a farmer can average 12 tons or more per acre. He averaged 15 tons on one field of 28 acres in 1974.
But, Currin added, . . . I wouldnt attempt to grow them if I couldnt harvest them by machine. I became convinced of this when our harvester didnt arrive in time to use on this years crop, and we had to harvest them with hand labor.
Currin estimates that the cost of hand harvesting is twice that of machine harvesting.
Dr. Douglas Sanders, extension horticulture specialist at North Carolina State University, believes North Carolina definitely has an opportunity to produce tomatoes for pjrocessing.
About 80 percent of the processing tomatoes are currently grown in California. Acreage there is leveling off, tomato products are in short supply, and companies are looking for new sources of production.
The strategy on the Currin and Holcomb farms was to stagger the planting of tomatoes so they would mature over an eight-week period. This would give them an opportunity to use the harvester, which averages about three acres daily, over a long period.
The tomatoes are grown on wide, flat rows five feet apart to accommodate the machine. Good weed and disease control is critical, but the chemicals and know-how are available to do this.
The mechanical harvester picks the entire crop in a once-over operation. The machine cuts off the plants just below the soil line and runs the vines and tomatoes over a shaker. After the tomatoes are separated from the vines, they are run over a belt where they are sorted by people on the harvester. Fruit with the right size and color is conveyed to a box in which it is taken to the processing plant.
ENERGY ROLE MIDLAND, Mich. (UPI) Infrared photography means psychedelic patterns and re' verse imagery to the art cameramen, but it also can play a significant role in conserving energy, says Dow Chemical Co. Dow worked out a method of measuring heat losses in its plants by infrared photography from an airplane. This enabled the company to make corrections in the heating system of its 4,500-acre plant here and conserve fuel.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Helen L. Greene, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims adaihst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 3rd day of January, 1975.
R. B. Greene Route 1, Box 271 Greenville, N.C. .
Executor of the Estate of Helen L. Greene, Deceased.
Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1975
Thornsby. . .
"14 years of music lessons gave him a fine, sensitive taste... for pure noise!"
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mildred M. Moore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 5th day of December, 1974. Charles W. Moore 1600 Brownlea Drive Greenville, N.C.
Executor of the Estate of Mildred M. Moore, Deceased. Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1975 ^
NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Pitt
The undersigned, Harold L. Watson and T. Jack Warren as Surviving Partners of the partnership of Harold L. Watson, T. Jack Warren and W. Arthur Tripp (now deceased partner) trading as The Farmer's Warehouse, N. Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina; this is to notify all persons having claims against said part nership that were in existence at the time of the death of W. Arthur Tripp, deceased partner, to present them to the undersigned Surviving Partners at C-o Farmer's Warehouse, N Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on or before January 6, 1976, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said as partnership will please make payment to the un dersigned Surviving Partners.'
This 2nd day of January, 1975. HAROLD L. WATSON Surviving Partner T. JACK WARREN Surviving Partner H. HORTON ROUNTREE
Attorney a|,Law
P. O. Box Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1975
NOTICE
Take Notice the following resolution authorizing the sale of ptersonal property by Pitt County at a private sale in accordance with section 160A 267 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners hereby resolves and authorizes Commissioner Burney L Tucker to enter into negotiations and dispose of four tobaccotiarns located on the Pitt Counfy Landfill Site by private sale.
Anyone interested in purchasing any of these buildings should contact Burney L. Tucker at 752-2934.
No sale can be consummated before ten days after the publications of this notice.
H. R. Gray County Manager W. W. Speight Pitt County Attorney Jan. 6, 1975
NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Pitt
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by OSCAR LEWIS HOLLOMAN and wife, CAROL PEEDE HOLLOMAN, dated the 12th day of April, 1966, and recorded in Book C 36 at Page ISO, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina at noon, on the 3rd day of February, 1975, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust the same lying and being in the Coumty of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
LYING AND BEING in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being a lot out of the northern portion of Lot No. 3 of the G. W. Peede Subdivision as shown on a map registered in Map Book 4, at Page 75, Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake In the center of a path, said stake being located N 84-30 W 197 feet from the northwest corner of the Harry Peede lot and running along the said center of the said path N 84-30 W 135 feet another corner in the center of the aforesaid path; thence S 5-30 W 161 feet to a stake; thence S 84-30 E 135 feet to a stake, thence N 5-30 E 161 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing one-half acre of land, more or less. This being the same property conveyed to Oscar Lewis Holloman and wife, Carol Peede Holloman by Deed from Pearl P. Croom, dated September 7, 1965, and recorded in Book L-35, at Page 581 of the Pit* County Registry.
Said sale will be made subject to prior Deed of Trust to Home Savings and Loan Association recorded in Book J-37 at Page 525 of the Pitt County Registry and for all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
This the 6th day of January, 1975.
H. Horton Rountree,
Substitute Trustee Jan. 6, 13, 20 , 27, 1975
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Wilmer C. Whitehurst, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the23 day of June, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 23 day of December, 1974.
C. W. EVERETT, Executor Estate of Wilmer C. Whitehurst P. O. Box 621
Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P. O Box 621 Bethet, N.C. 27812 Dec. 30, 1974, Jaa 6, 13 , 20, 1975
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION North Carolina
Pitt County .
The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of th estate of ETHEL DANIELS, late deceased of said Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to file them with the undersigned at 606 Bancroft St., Greenville, N.C., on or before the 23 day of June, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate M^ill please make immediate payment.
This the 17 day of December; 1974. W. L. JONES, Administrator 606 Bancroft Street Greenville, N.C.
Earl Whitted, Jr., Attorney
Goldsboro, N.C. 27530
Dec. 23, 30, 1974, Jan: 6, 13, 1975
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of an "ORDER FOR SALE OF LANDS TO MAKE ASSETS" dated the 29th day of May, 1974, of the Superior Court Division of Pitt County, North Carolina, and made in that certain Special Proceeding (CSC File No. 74 SP118) entitled:
"LEWIS W. HERRING, JR., Ad ministrator of the Estate of ROSA DAIL HERRING, Deceased; and the said LEWIS W, HERRING, JR. (Individually), and his wife, VICKIE R. HERRING;
Vs.
TURNER TRACTOR 8. IM PLEMENT CO. (a Corporation); PITT GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION, and J. H. HARRELL, Trustee; FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PITT COUNTY, and KENNETH G. HITE, Trustee,"
And under and by virtue of a "FIFTH ORDER OF RESALE" made in said proceeding on the 9th day of December, 1974, the undersigned Commissioner of Court will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 Noon on the 7th day of January, 1975, at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina UPON AN OPENING BID OF NINETEEN THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE AND NO-100 DOLLARS ($19,475.00) that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, which is more particularly described as follows:
BEING on the west side of Elm Street, between Sixth Street and tenth Street Extension, bounded on the East by Elm Street, on the South by lands of J. H. Waldrop, on the west by the lands of James Waldrop and on the North by Lot No. 8 of the Waldrop Wilson Subdivision, and being known and designated as Lot No. 9 in Waldrop Wilson Subdivision of Farm 3-A of the Wilson's division according to map thereof recorded in the Public Registry in Pitt County, and being more particularly described aS follows:BEGINNING at a point in the western line of Elm Street 480 feet southerly from the Southwest corner of the intersection of Sixth and Elm Streets, being the Southeast corner of Lot No.8 and running thence along the dividing line between Lots No. 8 and 9, North 74 degrees and 30 minutes West 160 feet to the corner in the J. H. Waldrop line; thence along the J. H. Waldrop line South 15 degrees West 60 feet to a stake; thence South 74 degrees and 30 minutes East 160 feet along the Waldrop line to the western property line of Elm Street; thence along the western property line of Elm Street North 15 degrees East 60 feet to the BEGINNING; and being the same property conveyed to Lewis W. Herring and wife, Rosa B. Herring, by W. E. Redd and wife, Helen W. Redd, by deed dated February 12, 1946, and duly recorded in Book N-24, Page 252, Pitt County Registry.
But said lands will be conveyed subject to the liens of any and all outstanding taxes and legal assessments against the same.
The undersigned Commissioner of Court will require a cash deposit of Ten Percent (10 percent) of the successful bidder at said sale as evidence of good faith, and said sale will be subject to due confirmation by the Court.
This 10th day of December, 1974.
WM. A. ALLEN, JR.
Commissioner of Court White, Allen, Hooten &
Hines, P.A., Attorneys 106 South McLewean Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Dec. 23, 30, 1974, Jan. 6, 1975
Reflector
Classified
Ads
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
Alitos For Sate
CHARGER 1973, special edition. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, air con ditioned, new tires. $2300. Call 758 1809 anytime.
CHEVELLE '64. 327 cubic inch 325 horsepower, headers, TM 1 ' edelbrock, 780 holly, 350 horsepower cam, 4-speed, hurst, SW tack and gauges, body needs work. Ronald Lassitercall after 5:30, 758 4429.
CHEVROLET (MPALA 1971. 4 door Sedan. Extra clean with low mileage. Come see or call Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756 3115.
DUSTER '71. Low mileage, radial tires, air, power steering, vinyl top, 6 cylinder, very clean. Call 756 7839.
DODGE DART 1973. 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, factory air, very clean, with lew mileage. Call 758 1809.
FIAT SPIDER 850 Convertible '71 32 miles per gallon, new radial tires. Call 758 0845 after 3:30 p.m.
FORD GALAXIE 500, 1969. Power-steering and air conditioning. $895." Call 758-0.481 to see.
GRAND PRIX '73. Excellent con dition, low mileage. 758 4403 or 758 .3376.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals' at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.'
MAVERICK 1970. 6 cylinder stan dard drive, $700 firm. Can be seen at Kenland Manor Trailer Park, Lot 40.
MGB '71. EXCELLENT condition, wire wheels, AM-FM. 756 3662.
PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1973. Automatic air, AM-FM radia ex cellent condition. 752-1567.
PLYMOUTH 1966. 4-door, must set Call after 6, 758 3341.
PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1963. 4 door, transmission needs work. $150. Call 752 5910 evenings-
RAMBLER REBEL 1969. 46,000 miles, excellent condition, 23 miles per gallon $750. 752 5237 or 752 4832.
THUNDERBIRD 1974. White, fully equipped, low mileage. $6500. Call 756-7895.
VW SQUARE BACK 1972. Excellent condition, 1 owner, 23,000 miles, light blue. Call 758^541.
VW KARMANN-GHIA 1970 New brakes and tires, lust inspected Call Jeff, 756^52M or 7564)OM
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Monday. January 6. 1975-15Set in tune ujith some great pricesStart the inflation-fighting habit of reading the Want Ads every day
Autos For Sale
NEW VOLKSWAGON engine. Will allow on another Volkswagen engine. Must see engine before giving allowances. Owner can install for buyer. Call 752-2335.
WILL PAY TOP cash dollar for your used car or truck. Call 756-7685.
FUEL ECONOMY
75 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme
Miles Per Gallon
Help Wanted
City 15
It's a
Have
You.
Hwy.
20
Good Feeling To An Olds Around
Holt Olds
Experienced Motorcyle Mechanic Needed
To work on tune-ups, setups, and service.
Apply in person at
Iron Horse Suzuki
Dickinson Ave.
Across From Smith Waldrop Motors
STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, INC.
gives an opportunity with a future, and no layoffs! Being self-employed, set own hours, and income goals. Car necessary. Generous help provided. For interview, write Opportunity, Box 305, Macclesfield, N.C. or call 827-5913 giving directions to your home.
Miscellaneous
WHEAT STRAW for sale$1 per bale. Phone 756-7985 after 5 p.m.
ROUND SOLID oak table with pedestal, $125; 6 oak chairs, S12.50 each; oak bedroom suite, $120. And that's just the beginning. Black Jack Antiques & Used Furniture, 752-0312, 756-4775.
DUO-THERM HEATER for sale. $35. Telephone 756-2704.
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
Having Engine Trouble? See
^'The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th. St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Cycles For Sale
1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. Must sell. 756 3^1.
'72 HONDA CB 100. 280 miles, excellent condition. 758-0983.
Bo^ts ft Equipment '
FOR SALEElectric anchor winch. New, $75 cost $200. Also a 4 barrel Intake Manifold for 188 Merc-cruiser engine, $50. Call 756-5981 after 7 p.m.
15' FIBERGLASS boat with 40 horse motor and trailer. Good condition. S795. 752 6245. _
Trucks For Sale
CHEVY Vj TON truck 1969. Green with white top, straight drive, V-8. $1095. Call 752 3318 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
SUPER SPORT El Camino 1972. Very good condition and very clean. $1900. 756 6820.
DOGS & PETS
TO GIVE AWAYFemale German Police-Collie mixed. Spaded, one and halt years old, excellent health. For information, call 756-0906.
BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has opening tor general office worker. Good salary, must be neat and accurate. Many company benefits. Apply in person at Brody's Pitt Plaza.
HOUSEMATE WANTED for 2
bedroom Townhouse Apartment. Call 752-7207 after 6 p.m.
WORK WANTED
WANTEDYard work, apartment or house cleaning. Call 752 6884. .
FOR SALE. Used color TV's, $65 and up. Cox TV Center, 203 Evans Street, 752 3111.__
SET OF SINGLE Sealy Posturpedic, brand new. Bought tor $240will sell for $180. Call 752 2993.
FIREPLACE WOOD tor sale. Mixed wood, $25 a load. Call 756 1607.
6 ADORABLE puppies5 weeks Old, wormed. $5 each. 614 Clark Street.
2 SAInT BERNARDS, one Irish Setter. All registered, all female pups. $50 each. Call 758 4026.
AKC WHITE GERMAN Shepherd puppies. After 6 p.m., call New Bern, 919 638 6381.
IRISH SETTER puppy. Female, 4 months, AKC. Call 795-4523 after 6.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
TOP JOB. $200 a week plus benefits if you qualify. Intro-office type sales, neat dresser, farm-oriented, must have car and be bondable. Also, delivery type work, $150 a week. Must have car. Call Mr. Willis, 756-0697 before'111 noon.
TEXAS REFINERY CORPORATION offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual ir Greenville area. Regardless of ex perience, air mail G.A. Byers, Vice President, Texas Refinery Cor poration. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.
BABYSITTER5 days a week. Must provide references and own tran sportation. Call 758-1048.
INSI DE OUTSI DE painting.
Reasonable rates, references. 752 7704 after S.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 7, at,10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734 4234.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet $6000
4 drawer Reg. $86.05
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
LOST& FOUND
FOUNDSmall, gentle female tabby cat with white markings. 758-5521.
140 FARMALL TRACTOR with equipment. $2500. Call 758 3761.
LOSTTAN MALE Chihuahua. Vicinity Of Aycock School and Red Banks Road area. Call 756-4010.
LOSTHALF PEKINGESE, black female, 6 months old. Has brown feet and face, white spot on chest, curly hair on body. 102 North Eastern Street, 758-1331. Reward.
mobile HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644,
12 x 60, FURNISHED. Available to see January 1. 756 2356 or 756-1212.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286, night825-5391.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home tor rent. Located Colonial Park. 758-4413.
REAL ESTATE
SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752-7662.
FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, &22-B Cotanche street, 758-3911 List your property with us.
BREVARD, N.C. SVj acres, 382' frontage on 4 lane U.S. Highway 64, railway accessability, tor sale or lease. Contact Gil Coan, 704 883-3121 or Buddy Melton, 704-883 8165.
Farms For Sale
114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland High way, 1''2 miles from hospital. Call 756-5166.
Farms For Lease
29,053 POUNDS OF tobacco tor lease tobe moved; H.L. Roberts, 752-4373. Pitt County.
15,500 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease Call 756-5166.
FQ.R LEASE12,205 pounds of tobacco to be moved at 19 cents per pound. 825-4891.
12,000 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased at 20 cents a pound. Call Kinston, 527-0834 after 5.
FOR LEASE7,778 pounds of tobacco to be moved for 20 cents a pound. Call 752-4669 after 6 p.m.
TOBACCO FOR LEASE Pitt County, 12,000 pounds. R.R. Thomas, P.O. Box 2872^partanburg, S.C. Call 803 585-1243.
ROW ALLIS CHALMER
and equipment. 758 0470.
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 756-3155 or 756-2635.
CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
FIREWOOD oak. Large bed pickup load, delivered. $30. Call 752-7382.
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
for
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
12'- WIDE, FURNISHED, 2
bedrooms, central heat, washer, air, covered patio. No pets. 752-5907.
Mobile Homes For Sale
MOBILE HOME2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 6 p.m., 758-4857,
12 X 64 RITZCRAFT mobile home. 3 bedrooms, bath and Take up payments. Excellent condition, blue Spanish decor. 756-1363.
1973, 70 X 12 MOBILE home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully carpeted with washer and dryer and central air. Assume loan with small down payment, 756-1364.
MOBILE HOME12 X 65 Ritzcratt, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 6 p.m 758-4&07.
MY $4800 EQUITY FREE! Assume $150 monthly payments on 2 year-old, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, expanded living room, Capella mobile home. Air conditioned, washer-dryer, deluxe furnishings. Shown by appointment only. Phone 752-3931.
PINE MARBLE top wash stand, $40, walnut sewing cabinet, $45; oak chest, $25; oak rocker, $30, oak dining table, $40; drop-front desk, $35; 4 oak chairs, $15 each. Faye's Antique Shop, 758-2836.
OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut into lengths. Call 752-3759.
SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752 4579; night, 756 3144. 514 Watauga Avenue,
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning, & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
CHEVROLET RIMS14 inch. Slotted mags. Reasonable price. Call after 5, 756 3781.
OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060.
WAITRESSfull or part time, 6:15 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Apply Village Inn in Ayden. 746 4140 or 746-3314.
HELP WANTEDDyeing and finishing plant in Tarboro needs skilled helpand beginners. Will train. All shifts open, excellent benefits. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road. P. D. Box 249, Tarboro, N.C. 823 6126.
EXPERIENCED OFFICE manager needed tor local retail furniture chain. Must be well-qualified to fill this position. Retail credit experience required. Must be capable of assuming full responsibilities in managing office personnel and office functions. Profit sharing plan, hospitalization, major medical benefits, and paid vacation. Apply in person at Maxwell's Home Furnishings, Greenville Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
CLEAN WHEAT straw tor sale. $1.00 per bale. 752 7921.
PECANS60 CENTS per pound. Call 756 2322 Or 756 1610.
DOG BOXES MADE to order. Fireplace wood for sale. 758 5134 after 6.
GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator tor sale. Good condition used only 8 months. 752 1161.
1975 Titan 12 x 60
3 bedroom $6395. $643 down. 120 payments at $99.68 per month. 14 APR.
BOB'S MOBILE HOMES
GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-0544
PROFESSIONAL
GENERAL HOUSE repairs and masonry workfireplaces, patios, and walkways built. Mobile homes and houses under pinned. Call after 6 R.C. Waters 7S6-4391.
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
I,D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
,{^LTOR 752-4012 anytime CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Q
House For Sale
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756-3144.
305 CLAIRMONT. 3 bedrooms, living room, wall-to-wall, aluminum siding, and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
NEW COUNTRY HOMES15
minutes from Greenville. No reasonable otter refused. These homes must be sold by Christmas, Call Cart Darden at Bowen 8< Darden Realty, 752-7194; nights, 758 1983.
NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can
save as much as $14,785.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752-2814.
OWNER IS PAYING CLOSING COST. The pride of home ownership can be yours very easily. This 2 bedroom home is in excellent con dition. Only $16,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112 B North Meade Street. Available January 15. Central air, range and refrigerator supplied. 752-0504,
YOUNG WORKING female needs roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Must be neat. Call 756 2450.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments oft Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Good starting salary and comoany benefits. Local oil distributor. Please send resume in writing to:
Tankwagon Driver P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Service and supply dealers with products manufactured by Purolator, Wells, Uniroyal, Champion and others
Dealers are established by the company.
Can be operated out of your home on a part or full time basis.
The company otters a complete buy back of ail inventories.
Write today for a possible affiliation and more written information. include phone. AF Systems, Inc. 1650 S. Redwood Rd., Salt Lake City, Utah 84104
SALES
Represent a national leader with a varied line of nationally advertised household products. You will call on grocery, hardware, drugs, discount and variety store accounts in and around the Greenville area with a pra-sold line backed up by solid aggressive advertising. Applicable sales experience preferred.
Excellent salary and incentive package. Route paid benefits. Company car. Combined security with future potential by riding.
J. Banegas Sates Manager,
703 N. Hampton Drive Cary, N.C. 27511
An Equal Opportunity Employer (male and female).
Tobacco Plant-Bed Fumigation
No Shortage
Plastic Film Fumigant
Free Delivery For 6,000 Yards or More
Hendrix & Dail, Inc.
Greenville, N.C.
Highway 903 N. _758-4263
Semi Annual Auction Sale
sponsored by
Wharton Station Ruritan Club
Bring your farm equipment, trucks, machinery, implements, and other valuables you wish to be included in this sale.
SALE DATE-February 15, 1975 RAIN DATE-February 22, 1975
Terms: 10 per cent up to $50.00 maximum per item. Call for confirmation before January 15, 1975. Contact any member or Durwood Cratch at 946-6221, or Carlton Manning 946-2880.
Proceeds go to Community Building Fund. Sale will be held Hwy. 33^5 miles West of Washington, N.C.
Apartments For Rent
Pings Pofo
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Gjme 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.
Apartment For Rent
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
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACEvery nice, carpet. 1,578 square feet divided into several offices. Priced very reasonably. 308 Raleigh Avenue, Call A.B. Whitley, Inc., 752-7131._
GOOD BUSINESS location tor office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 75-7602.
Office Space For Rent
INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Utilities, parking, and janitorial services included. Furnished it desired. 3205 South Memorial Drive, Southside Office Building. Call 756 2496 or 756 1493.
WANTED
752-1557
%
FEATURING
i I o LpLoi_nJt
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
DruckerS. Falk Management
SMFORP AMS
-apartmentt
Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments, Located just across from Pitt Plaza.
Phone 756-4800
Eas+bpook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MDRE.
201 Eastbrook Drive Dff Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything. . _
DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012
%
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes
Ayden, N.C.
All 1974 Model Homes Reduced
Down Payments Low As ^200.00
Call 746-6892
House For Rent
FOR RENT4 bedroom house in Farmville. Conveniently located to business area. Contact T.E. Joyner, Jr., Farmville Furniture Company, 753-3101.
NEW HOUSE for rent. 3 bedrooms, P's baths. $150 per month. Call 758 3761.
FOR LEASE; new, modern 12-stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024.
EXCELLENT LOCATION
Beaumont Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, breakfast area, 2 full bathrooms, carpeted, all drapes. $275. Available January. 758 3089.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS3 bedrooms, ^central heat and air. Call 752-1419,
FOR RENT3 year old, 3 bedroom brick home. In good condition, $165 a month. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535 or 752 8907.
Office Space For Rent
BEAUTIFUL commercial building located one block from 264 by-pass on Bismarck Street. 5000 square feet, luxurious offices, fenced and lighted. Call 756-5166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Complete Home and Auto
Upholstery Service
Call Paul Melton fgr free estimate.
Also painting and wallpaper (Commercial or Residential) by Lancaster Painting and Wallpaper
CAROLINA UPHOLSTERY.
308 PennsylvannlatAve. 758-2055
For Rent
Mobile Home Spaces
Beautifully landscaped tots, City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.
Highway 13 Across from 3urrough$-Wellcome.
Phone 758-4413
Colonial Park
Now Under New Management
Security Guards Wanted
Pinkerton's needs full time guards in the Greenville area. No experience necessary. Good working conditions and outstanding fringe benefits for dependable person^ with no police record. All uniforms and equipment furnished.
See Capt. Roberson at
Holiday inn '
Greenville, N.C.
January 8, 1975 3:30 p.m.-8 p.m.
Equal Opportunity Employer_
IT'S THE WRONG TIME OF YEAR TO HIRE BUT. . .
When a strong growing insurance organization needs career personnel to meet expansion openings, now is the best time. We presently have two outstanding opportunities in both Greenville and Atlanta.
Special Agent
Individual who can plan and service an independent agency plant. A solid fire and casualty background with significant irt-dependent agency field experience essentjal. Salary opening plus attractive incentive plan. Company car and expenses provided. Greenville location.
Commerical Underwriter
Unpresidented growth has created a need for an individual with 3 to 5 years commercial underwriting experience (Property and Casualty). Individual selected should be ready to accept a leadership roil in a key part of our organization. Atlanta location.
if you are ready to build on your experience, increase your income, and provide for a better future, call Walt Adler at the Charlotte Holiday Inn, Monday or Tuesday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (704) 373-0300 collect or write Walt Adler, Sentry Indemnity Company, 2M1 Dixon Street, Stevens Point Wisconsin 54481.
An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar. M- F
FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDINGOFFICE
Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.
J.J. PERKINS 758-1248
The
Real
Estate
Corner
Q
REALTOR
Wanted To Lease
WANTED TO LEASE50,0(X) pounds Of tobacco to be planted in Pitt County at 15 cents per pound Call 795 4578, Robersonvllle, N C
Wanted To Rent
WANTED: three bedroom house to rent. Call 758 5652 ,
FHA-VA LOANS
Conventional loans available up to $55,000.
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARMS AND WOODSLAND FOR SALE
38 acre farm with 3^2 acres tobacco. Located on the west side of Hooker Road near Cambridge and Fairlahe Subdivisions. Ideal for development. $152,000.
135 acres of woodsland, cutover, on State Road 1200 near Walstonburg. Formerly pasture land. $42,500. Ramhorn Stables. Excellent oppoi^miit^^p land,
fewr^Wm, of
52 acres with pond. 42 acres woodsland, 10 acres cleared. 1 small frame hou$,e, some timber. Good financing available. Located 9 miles east of Greenville near Grimesland. $55,000
WE NEED LISTINGS ON ALL SIZE FARMS AND WOODSLAND, WE HAVE THE PROSPECTS! CALL:
D.G. Nichols
AGENCY 752*4012 Anytime!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOOK
AMERICAS NO. 1 SELLING SMALL TRUCK
Never again will you be able to buy a brand new Datsun pickup at this low price.
Be smarttake advantage of this last op portunity to save hundreds on a brand new pickup.
Limited number of pickups available at this low price.
$2799
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd;
756 3115
Employment Opportunity
Do you really wont o good income. . .Beginning now?
Are you tired of needing two jobs to support your family? Wg,uld you like to be in a position where your spouse would not have to work.
Are you interested in earning $100 to $200 a day?
If so consider these facts:
on the job training with pay.
classroom training expense paid.
hospitalization
life insurance and disability income
Experience lit necessary if you are not afraid of work, able to manage money, and have a good character.
("Now is the time")
Call
756*2792
Long Distance Calls Accepted 9:00 A.M.*9:00 P.M.
LEE CUTLER
I
1
DONT DELAY, FILL OUT AND MAIL YOUR APPLICATION FORM TODAY.Now-you can enroll in the Doctors Hospital Plan to safeguard your income and savii^ if a covered sickness or accident puts you in the hospitalPLAN PAYS CASH BENEFITS DIRECT TO YOU UNLESS YOU SAY OTHERWISE-
IN ADDITION TO ANY OTHER INSURANCE - INDIVIDUAL, GROUP OR MEDICARE - CASH BENEFITS TO USE AS YOU PLEASE!
i
Pays ^571.20 a month (^19.04 a day)
When you are hospitalized (See all plans below)
Has it happened to you? After just a short hospital stay, youre hit with a bill for hundreds of dollarsonly to discover that your basic hospital insurance covers only part and you have to come up with the rest!
And thats in addition to all those non-medical bills that were piling up at home. The rent or mortgage payments. Food bills. Telephone, gas, electric bills. Auto and credit card payments. Bills that could eat up all your savings even land your family deep in debt.
Thats why the board of doctors of Physicians Mutual Insurance Company of Omaha, Nebraskathe company run by doctors since 1902created The Doctors Hospital Plan. It gives you the cash you need when hospital emergencies strikepays you cash whenever you or any eligible member of your family goes to the hospital for any covered sickness or accident. Cash you can use to help pay the hospital bills your basic hospital insurance may not cover.
Heres how this plan worksand why it pays for you to enroll now.
Its easy to enrollNo qualifications necessary!
Whatever your age, the size of your family, or your present health, you and your entire family can enroll in The Doctors Hospital Plan without any qualifications, simply by completing and mailing the Application Form below with your first months premium.
Your policy is issued the same day we receive your Application Form! From that day on you are cov ered for accidents24 hours a dayaround the world.
Only one waiting period for new sicknesses. New
sicknesses are not covered until your policy is 30 days old. This is a one-time-only waiting periodafter which any new sickness is covered immediately.
You receive a 50% increase in cash benefits for cancer and heart attack. Yes, daily cash benefits are increased 50% if any insured member of your family is hospitalized for cancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkins Disease) or heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis apd coronary occlusion).
There are double cash benefits, too! If you and your wife are hospitalized at the same time due to accidents and your coverage includes your wifeyou get double benefits$1,999.20 A MONTH ($66.64 A DAY)!
Even pays for maternity! Yes, you can collect for hospitalization due to pregnancy, or any consequence thereof, if coverage includes your wife and your policy has been in force for K) months.
Pays half-benefits in Federal hospitals, you will receive one-half your regular benefits for as long as 4 full weeks for any one sickness or accident when you go to a Federal hospital. And if the same condition puts you back in a Federal hospital after you have resumed your normal activities for 6 months, you are eligible to collect again.
Pays ^428.40 a month (^14.28 a day)
When your insured wife is hospitalized (See All-Family and Husband-Wife plans below)
Pays *285.60 a month (*9.52 a day)
When an insured child is hospitalized (See All-Family and One-Parent Family plans below)
We pay half-benefits for job-related conditions and for mental disorder, too. The Doctors Hospital Plan even covers job-related conditions for which you may receive Workmens Compensation or Employers Liability Law benefits. You will receive one-half your regular benefits for as long as 4 full weeks for any one hospital stay. And if the same condition puts you back in the hospital after you have resumed normal activities for 6 months, you are eligible to collect your benefits again. Same benefits apply for mental disorders.
You collect for every day you spend in the hospital for a covered sickness or accident. Yes, you are paid cash benefits from the very first day of a covered hospital confinementfor sickness or accidentfor as long and for as many times as you are hospitalized, up to the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of the plan you choose.
We pay injaddition to any other insuranceeven Medicare. Whenever any eligible member of your family is hospitalized for any covered reason, you collect cash benefits over and above any other money you collect from any other insuranceeven Medicare.
Your policy is Guaranteed Renewable. Your policy is Guaranteed Renewable for as long as you live and pay your premiums when due, or until the maximum of your policy has been paid. We cannot refuse to renew your policy simply because theres been a change in your health, youre another year older or because youve had a number of claims. Furthermore, the premium for your policy cannot be changed unless we do the same on all policies of this type in your entire state. You, of course, can drop your policy on any renewal date. Naturally, we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis. If you are already a Physicians Mutual policyholder and would like information about additional coverage available to you, please write for details.
There are these exclusions: Sickness for the first 30 days your policy is in force; pre-existing conditions (health problems that becameevident or were medically treated before the effective date of your policy) for one year from the date your policy has been issued; alcoholism or drug addiction; pregnancy or any consequence thereof under the Individual or One-Parent Family plans; confinement in nursing homes, convalescent or extended-care or self-care units of hospitals.
The cost is modest for such high-quality protection. With The Doctors Hospital Plan you actually get all of these benefitsat a cost most people can affordbecause all business is conducted directly between you and the company by mail.
IMPORTANT: The sooner we receive your Application Form, the sooner The Doctors Hospital Plan will cover you. Along with your policy you will receive a simple easy-to-use Claim Form, which you send directly to the company when you want to claim your cash benefits. You risk nothing by acting promptly .. . but you risk losing daily cash benefits through delay. Remember, accidents and sickness are putting thousands of people in the hospital every day. Do mail your Application Form now.
Now * 1 enrolls you for the first month regardless of your age or the size of your family.
Choose the plan that suits you best:
Monthly renewal rates, thereafter, if under 65
$5.25 for the INDIVIDUAL PLAN
PAYS YOU: $571.20 a month ($19.04 a day) cash when you are hospitalized. Maximum total benefit for all losses due to accidents and sickness under this plan $6,666.66.
The Individual is a perfect plan if you live alone or wish to insure just one member of your family.
$10.95 for the
ALL-FAMILY
PLAN
PAYS YOU: $571.20 a month ($19.04 a day) cash when you are hospitalized: $428.40 a month ($14.28 a day) when your wife is hospitalized; $285.60 a month ($9.52 a day) when an eligible child is hospitalized. Maximum total benefit for all losses due to accidents and sickness for you, your wife and your children under this plan $13,333.33.
If yours is a young, growing family, the All-Family Plan is for you. Covers you, your wife and all your dependent children (including future additions) from birth, except for routine well baby care, to 21 years of age who are unmarried and live at home.
$8.95 for the HUSBAND-^ WIFE PLAN
PAYS YOU: $571.20 a month ($19.04 a day) cash when you are hospitalized; $428.40 a month ($14.28 a day) when your wife is hospitalized. Maximum total benefit for all losses due to accidents and sickness for you and your wife under this plan $10,000.00.
If you have no children, or if they are grown and no longer dependent on you, you will want the Husband-Wife Plan.
$7.95 for the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN
PAYS YOU: $571.20 a month ($19.04 a day) cash when you are hospitalized; $285.60 a" month ($9.52 a day) when an eligible child is hospitalized. Maximum total benefit for all losses due to accidents and sickness for you and your children under this plan $10,000.00.
The One-Parent Family Plan is ideal if you are the only parent living with your children. Covers you and all your dependent children from birth, except for routine well baby care, to 21 years of age who are unmarried and live at home.
Even people 65 and older can be covered!
Not only will The Physicians Mutual Hospital Plan accept you regardless of your age, it pays you the same benefits younger folks get. There is no reduction in your benefits. This is not, however, a basic hospitalization policy. When you become 65or if you are over 65 now
Senior Citizen rates apply. Your first month costs $1. To find your monthly renewal premium, see rates at right.
If you are 65 or over when you enroll, you will be able to collect for most sicknesses youve had before or have now after your policy is in force for 30 days. You will be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if the hospital confinementcommences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.
Backed by Physicians Mutual
The Company Run by Doctors Since 1902!
Your policy is backed by the resources, integrity and reputation of Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. From its inception in 1902 until 1962, the company specialized in health insurance for physicians, surgeons and dentists ex clusively. Its Board of Directors is still composed entirely of respected members of the medical and insurance professions.
Since then, the company's policies have protected over 1,000,000 Americans from all walks of life direct-by-mail. And last year alone the company paid policyholders over $47 million in benefits under its various plans. Physicians Mutual Insurance Company is a mutual insurance company headquartered in Omaha, Nebraska, and is not, of course, affiliated with any national, state or local medical as'sociation.
Your Ace
Individual
Plan
Husband-Wife
Plan
All-Family
Plan
One-Parent
Plan
Woman 65 or Older
$10.00
$12.25
$14.25
$12.70
Man 65 or Older
$10.00
$13.70
$15.70
$12.70
Husband-Wife Both 65 or Over
$17.00
$19.00
Your policy and claim form come in this handsome document holder.
It's the ideal way to protect all your valuable personal papers in one place.Regardless of your age or the size of your family you can enroll right now from this page. No salesman will call.
jlon|>#atfe (guarantee
We will send you your Physicians Mutual Hospital Plan policy (Form P327 Series) by mail. When you receive it. read it through. You will see that it is honest, direct to the point and easy to understand. If for any reason, you decide that you do not want this protection, you may return the policy within 30 days and we will promptly^refund your dollar.
PHYSICIAIVS MUTUAL IIVSUJRAIVCE COMPAISTY
115 South 42nd Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA 68131 Licensed in the State of North Carolina
Save for your records
Application Form and first month's premium for The Doctors Hospital Policy (Form P327 Series) mailkl_ ........
(date)
Coverage selected:
Individual Pan Husband-Wife Plan All-Family Plan One-Parent Plan ^'a/ti
APPLICATION FORM NO. 104408
INSURED'S name: (Pleast Print)
ADDRESS-
First
Middlt Initial
Last
Street
City
ACT NOW:
You cannot be covered until we receive this form.
SELECT PLAN DESIRED:
Individuat'Pian 4
Husband Wifc-Plan 3
All Family^Plan 1
O One Parent Family-Plan 2
State
If All-Family or Husband-Wife Plan is selected, give following information on wife:
Zip No.
Wife's First Name
Middle Initial
DATE OF
Month
Day
Year
WIFE'S BIRTH:
AGE:
SEX:
Male
Female
DATE OF BIRTH:
Month
Day
Year
I have enclosed my first months premium of $1.00 and hereby apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Omaha, Nebraska, for The Doctors Hospital Policy, Form P327 Series and Plan thereunder as selected above. I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued. I understand that the policy applied for will not pay benefits for any loss incurred during the first year after the issue date on account of disease or physical condition which I now have or have had in the past.
DaU.
Signad*.
Licensed Resident Agent-
Insured's Signature SIGN DO NOT PRINT
Mail application form with first month's premium to: Mr. J. L. Hutton. Jr., P.O. Bo* 2257, Asheville, North Carolina 28802. Please make check or money order payable to: Physicians Mutual.
FORM A327-1
PIM make chack or money order payable to PHYSICIANS MUTUAL