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Weather
Partly cloudy with highs in the 9ds. Illghs Wednesday In the 80s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2Mechanics Coarse Page 0Obituaries Page 8ECU Practice
94th Year NO. 198
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19, 1975
12 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
For Greenville Schools
No Change Voted In Racial Distribution
uinMon
POLICE
ON
STOIIE
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Assignment of students within the Greenville City Schools and district lines for school attendance will remain unchanged for the 197&-76 school year as a result of school board members Monday night voting to leave student assignment as presently aligned based on the projected 1975-76 attendance pattern
The vote of approval followed a fairly lengthy discussion on five attendance alternatives. About two dozen interested pe^ sons, all white, were in attendance at the August meeting held at Rose High.
Two board members, Ed Stallings and Mrs. Terry Shank, voted against the alternative adopted. The issue will be the subject <rf a workshop scheduled for Monday, Septembers, with an attm-ney to be present for the meeting
The five alternatives under study were prepared by Supt Glenn Cox and his staff in accordance with a request made in July by board member Ed Stallings. At that time Stallings had noted that the pupil racial pattern at Sadie Saulter was becoming predominantly black, with a predominant white pupil pattern existing at two other elementary schools. Eastern and Wahl-Coates.
Figures based on current enrollment schedules show the following black-white student numbers and percentage ratios: (The city wide overall ratio at the elementary level is 45.1 per cent black and 54.8 per cent black)
Racial Breakdown in Pupil Assignment
Eastern
Percentages
Elmhurst
Black
181
38.6
202
White
287
61.4
286
Total
468
488
Claims Proof Of Conspiracy
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former Los Angeles County prosecutor Vincent Bugliosi says he has information about a possible conspiracy in the Robert F. Kennedy assassination, but he will reveal it only to an independent investigating body.
In a letter to county supervisors Mon^y, Bugliosi said he got the information from people who have been devoting their lives to this RFK thing. But he declined to reveal the information or his sources, saying they had come to him as clients.
Bugliosi said the information, which he indicated could be possibly very good, was given to him because the informants have no confidence whatever in the officials who have been investigating the RFK matter.
Bugliosi, who headed the prosecution in the Charles
REFLECTOR
tfOTLine
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your (X'oblem or your sound-(rff or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our reacters. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
STREET BLOCKED There is a problem with children playing in Contentnea Street between Imperial Street and Douglas Avenue. They ride bicycles in the street and play ball there so it is nearly impossible to drive without fear of hitting a child. What can be done about this? A.W.
Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said he was unaware of the problem on this particular street. He asked that any persons with complaints about it call him and appropriate action udll be taken.
STAKE REPLACED There is a fire hydrant next to Darwin Waters Service Station on North Green Street that is constantly being hit by cars. The City finally put up four stobs made of railway rails. One of these has been broken off and is just the right height to tear a hole in a gasoline tank on a car if it's hit. We saw this happen for the fourth time yesterday. 1 dont have to tell anyone how lucky we are not to have seen one explode and go up in flames yet. The City keeps putting us off about fixing this stob. J. W.
You brought in a polaroid picture of the hydrant and the broken stake, plus one of a mutilated gas tank. We called Greenville Utilities a^t the matter. They said a work order would be issued to have the job done the same day. By the next day, the broken stake had been replaced, the hydrant had been rq;>aired, and all four stakes surrounding it had been painted a brilliant red.
41.3 329
65.8 262
40.4 92
56.5
169
35.8
1235
45.1
58.7 171
34.2 386 59.6
68
42.5
303
64.2 1501
54.8
500
648
160
472
2736
Manson murder trial, told the supervisors that he personally would have to check it (the information).
The supervisors are currently reviewing applicants to fill the district attorneys post, which became vacant with the death last June of Joseph Busch. Bugliosi, who ran against Busch unsuccessfully for the post, is one of the candidates.
Last week, a Superior Court judge acting in a case filed by one of the survivors of the Kennedy shooting ordered new ballistic tests to be run on the alleged murder weapon.
Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was convicted of the assassination and was sentenced to death in the case. The sentence was commuted to life imprisonment upon the U.S. Supreme Court decision outlawing the death penalty.
Percentages Sadie Saulter Percentages South Greenville Percentages Third Street Percentages Wahlh Coates Percentages Totals Percentages
One factor that entered into three ai five of the alternatives (tffered was the idea oS assigning ai^roximately 75 out-ofdistrict students to Sadie Saulter, (Out-of-district students, who pay an annual tuition fee of $60, have no choice <rf school to which they are assigned. Currently, they are slated for assignment to Elmhurst School)
In remarks on the alternatives, Cox noted that any of the four other than the no-change one adopted would result in moving teachers, and in some instances, mdbile units.
The four alternatives that would have involved a change in pupil assignment are (1) Move out-(rf-district students to Sadie Saulter (from Elmhurst) without moving any black students out of Sadie Saulter. This would increase total pupils at Sadie Saulter from 500 to 575; with a proportionate decrease in pupils at Elmhurst * from 488 to 413. It would also have changed the racial pattern at Sadie Saulter to 57.2 per cent black and 42.8 per cent white; and at Elmhurst to 48.9 per cent black and 51.1 per cent white.
(2) Move-out-of-district students to Sadie Saulter; move 50 black students to WahFCoates; and move 50 black students to Elmhurst This would result in 475 students at Sadie Saulter; 463 at Elmhurst; and 522 at WahFCoates. Under this plan, racial percentages would be: Sadie Saulter, 48.2 per cent black, 51.8 per cent white; Elmhurst 54.4 per cent black, 45.5 per cent white; Wahl-Coates, 41.9 per cent black; and 58.1 per cent white (3) Move 50 black students to Wahl-Coates and 50 black students to Elmhurst all from Sadie Saulter, (with no change in assigning out-of-district students to Elmhurst). Under this alternative, student numbers at Sadie Saulter would drop by 100 to a total of 400; and increase 50 each at Elmhurst and Wahl-Coates. Racial ratios under this plan would be Sadie Saulter, 57.2 per cent black; 42.8 per cent white; Elmhurst, 46.8 per cent black, 53.2 per cent white; and Wahl-Coates, 41.9 per cent black, 58.1 per cent white.
(4) Move out-of-district students in grades 4,5,6 from Elmhurst to Sadie Saulter, move 50 black students out oi Sadie Saulter-25 each to Elmhurst and WahtCoates. Under this plan, enrollment would be Sadie Saulter, 486; Elmhurst, 478; and Wahl-Coates, 497. Racial ratios would be: Sadie Saulter, 57.4 per cent black, 42.6 per cent white; Elmhurst, 47.4 per cent black, 52.6 per cent white; and Wahl-Caotes, 39.0 black 61-0 per cent white
In all five alternatives, the other three Greenville elementary schoolsEastern, South Greenville and Third Street, were not taken into consideration as part of the plans (tffered.
Following Coxs presentation, Mrs. Shank asked how dete^ mination would be made on which students to move and how district lines would be changed.
Cox replied that the 100 black students mentioned for change to Wahl-Caotes and Elmhurst could be effected by changing lines a couple of blocks in the New Town area for Elmhurst and dropping down south a couple of blocks on West Fifth Street for Wahl-Coates. This is where we could pick up about 50 black students in each zone who now go to Sadie Saulter, Cox said.
Stallings pointed out that Sadie Saulter currently has no teachers lounge as the area originally designed for that purpose was now used for a resource room Also, though Sadie Saulter is a smaller school plant than either Elmhurst or Wahl-Coates, it has a higher enrollment500 as compared to 488 at Elmhurst and 472 at Wahl-Caotes.
Speaking on the situation, Stallings said: There has been a growing concern that the racial imbalance is not fair. Were not (Continued on page 6)
SAN FRANCISCO POUCE ON STRKE-Strikbig San Francisco police offlcers carry their placards as they walk the picket line outside Northern Station on Monday after the Board of Supervisors
turned down their demand for a 13-per cent pay raise. (AP
Wirephoto)
Sniper Takes Picketing San
Shots At Police Francisco Station
By LINDA KRAMER Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Snipers fired shots at a police station early today, less than 12 hoiurs after policemen unpinned their badges and hoisted picket signs in a strike for more pay.
Striking policemen at the station abruptly left their picket lines after the shooting began and helped arrest three young men.
In an earlier incident, an angry motorist ran over two picketing policemen.
City officials have pledged that the strike will not lead to a reign of lawlessness.
More than 90 per cent of the 1,935-member force struck Monday afternoon after the San Francisco Board of Supervisors refused to meet pay hike demands by the 1,800-member Police Officers Association.
Picket lines immediately went up outside the citys nine police stations, including headquarters at the Hall of Justice.
Police reported two sniping incidents at the Ingleside station beginning at 1:25 a.m. Shots were fired from the San Francisco City College area and from a nearby construction firm. ^
Officers inside the station shut off all lights, and police picketing outside discarded their signs and joined in a chase of three teen-agers who
fled on foot to an auto, officer Jim Cannon said.
One of the fleeing men was wounded in the foot before the three were arrested and booked for investigation of attempted murder and assault on a police officer. Cannon said.
The three were identified by police as Terrence Ng, 19, Calvin Woo, 18, and Mike Ming Loo, 19, who was treated at a hospital for a foot wound.
No other injuries were reported.
The shots fired from the construction site were from a heavy-caliber rifle, Cannon said. No one was arrested in that incident.
Earlier, two striking policemen were hit by a car as they picketed outside the Mission station. Nonstriking police arrested Thomas Oxtien, 50, at a bar about midnight, said Sgt. James McCarthy. Neither officer was seriously injured, authorities said.
Major crimes such as rape, robbery, murder and serious assaults will be answered, but such things as barking dogs and broken windows will not, Police Chief Donald Scott said.
Police public affairs officer Lt. Frank Jordan said detectives, plainclothesmen, junve-nile hall staff and sergeants at the patrol force level were replacing striking officers. He said only three or four patrol cars
were out, compared with the usual 45 to 50.
We want to put the citizens fears to rest. There is police coverage, Jordan said. We feel confident we have the manpower onpatrol and standby to handle emergencies. We may have a problem if numerous emergencies come in.
Police reported late Monday night that there was no in-, dication of a noticeable upswing in crime in this city of 677,000.
The police association is demanding a 13 per cent raise in salaries. The Board of supervisors approved a raise of 6.5 per cent.
City firemen, also seeking a 13 per cent pay boost, vote today and Wednesday to decide whether to stage their own walkout.
Under the current scale, police and firemen receive wages ranging from $16,044 for cadets to $44,832 for chiefs.
A 13 per cent raise for police would cost the city an estimated $13 million and put San Francisco officers at parity with Los Angeles police. San Francisco traditionally has paid its police and firemen at the same rate as the highest-paying communities in the state.
Gerald Crowley, president of the police association, said the boards refusal to meet police demands probably caused the most tragic day in San Francisco history.
He said striking police will refuse to provide emergency service until the board agrees to start negotiating with them.
Mayor Joseph L. Alioto had vowed to fire any officer who failed to report for work, but there was no indication of any firings.
Officers signing up for around-the-clock picket duty were directed by the police association to have no guns visible, no booze, no badges visible.
Strike Call Is Unheeded
Charges May Be Brought Against Pilot After Helicopter Rescue
TRAUNSTEIN, West Germany (AP) A woimded American helicopter pilot faces possible border violation charges for flying three East German refugees out of Communist Czechoslovakia imder a hail of bullets, the Bavarian state border police said today.
A police spokesman said the American, Barry Meeker, 33, of Hartford, Conn., was under investigation for alleged illegal border crossing from West Germany into Austria initially, violation of foreign air space and filing a false flight plan. Meeker, according to police, reported on departing Munich-Riem Airport Sunday that he was
making local flights.
Investigators also were trying to determine whether Meeker had flown similar escape missions in the past, the spokesman said.
Meeker, describing himself as a decorated Vietnam war veteran and former member of Special Forces, said friendship motivated him to take part in the perilous airborne escape.
I wanted to help an East German family to flee, Meeker told reporters at his hospital bed. They were friends of friends of mine.
He brought out two men and a 14-year-old girl who was shot
Monday's
Tobacco Market
in the leg, but he said that gunfire forced him to take off without a man who had requested the rescue and an injured woman.
German authorities identified the man as Thaddeus K., a stateless person from Marburg, West Germany.
Meeker emerged as a mystery man to American and West German authorities. There was speculation that he was working for an organization that smuggles refugees out of Eastern Europe.
Meeker recalled the last moments on the ground in Czechoslovakia in an interview on Monday.
It was terrible, they started firing right away ... They could at least have given us a warning, he said.
arrived at the helicopter, I noticed that the girl was shot through her leg.
Fearing that the shots might ruin the entire mission. Meeker said he signalled his friend to leave the injured woman and come aboard.
But he did not see me. When I heard another shot fired at the helicopter, I thought, Now youve got to get out of here fast, or else weve all had it.
By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer LISBON, Portugal (AP) The Communist-dominated central trade federation Inter-sindical called a 30-minute general strike today to protest escalating Fascist reaction and attacks on Communist parties across the country.
But many of the two million Intersindical workers approximately two-thirds of the nations work force defied the strike call though the federation had said it expected 80 per cent support. As the strike began at 11 a.m. 6 a.m. EDT most taxis,buses, subways and hotels ran normally in Lisbon. The national airline TAP,
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Ahoskie
348,673
322,622
92.53
Clinton
371,366
371,947
100.16
Dunn
No Sale
Farmville
391,066
400,556
102.43
Goldsboro
388,701
396,764
12.05
Greenville
1,032,340
1,014,281
96.25
Kinston
1.003.066
992,767
98.97
Robersonville
No Sale
Rocky Mount
710,758
660,107
92.87
Smithfield
370,865
363,509
96.02
Tarboro
374,127
373,102
94.38
Wallace
NoSale
Washington
No Sale
Wendell
368,398
315,030
85.51
Williamston
371,912
366,033
98.42
Wilson
1,3644161
1,379,794
101.09
Windsor
NoSale
Totals
7,096,218
6,936,512
97.75
Season Totals
121,168.125
106,720,068
19.73
The two men with the family had already boarded and my friend actually threw the (wounded) girl into the helicopter, he said.
Then shots, apparently from a rifle equi^ied with telescopic sight, came at intervals of about five to seven seconds, he said.
Ahead of me was an elderly lady on the ground, obviously injured, and then suddenly bullets hit me right through the helicopter. He said the bullet pierced his elbow.
Meeker said the family was not at the pre-arranged meeting spot when he landed and the whole affair was delayed. Instead of 10 seconds, as previously calculated, I had to remain almMt two minutes on the ground. When the rdfugees
I took off, flying toward Munich at high altitude, but noticed very quickly that my fuel was running low. Having been a rescue pilot before, I knew my way to Traunstein hospital and had exactly the amount of fuel to reach it, he said.
The West German Foreign Ministry said it had received no diplomatic protest from Czech oslovakia.
There were reports that Mee ker, a civilian flying instructor, had once served with the U.S. armed forces in West Germa
ny.
He said his home town was Hartford but hospital officials abruptly cut off the interview before he could name the state.
German authorities gave no information about him or his passengers. Their identities and relationship to each other was not known.
Doctors said Meeker was satisfactory at the city hospital, 12 miles from the Austrian border, TTiey reported his injuries on Monday and only then did Bavarian authorities learn of the flight.
Demos To New York?
The
NEW YORK (AP) -Democrats are almost cer^ tain to select New York City as the site for their 1976 National Convention, the Daily News reported in todays editions.
The News, quoting reliable sources, said that labor leaders here have assured party officials that their unions will not instigate any labor strike to disrupt the CLMiventioa
Although New York has been a leading contender, some members of the partys site selection committee had misgivings about potential labor prt^lems and the citys fiscal crisis.
The selection committee meets in Washington a week frOTd Wednesday. Barring a last minute hitch, the News said. New York will be their choice.
The last national political convention hosted ^y this city was in 1924 when the Democrats met in Madison Square Garden
however, halted its operations.
Some taxi drivers blocked Lisbons main street. Avenida da Liberdad, and a crowd gathered and fistfights broke out; but as strike time ran out, the crowd dispersed and normal traffic resumed.
The Socialist party issued a statement urging its members to ignore, despise and fight this desperate maneuver to control workers.
Communist party leader Alvaro Cunhal planned to lead a rally tonight in the Crystal Palace at Porto, 175 miles north of Lisbon, continuing his battle for Communist control of the Portuguese revolution.
In Moscow, the Soviet Union accused imperialist forces of interfering in Portugal, called for massive solidarity behind its Communist leaders and charged that North Atlantic Treaty Organization military forces staged maneuvers to threaten the Lisbon government.
An article in Pravda said Western powers were using pressure tactics reminiscent of things that happened just before the Fascist coup in Chile. Kremlin propagandists have endorsed charges that the American CIA helped overthrow (Chiles Marxist president Salvador Allende and install a rightist junta.
The general strike was called after an evening in which a Communist worker was killed and 100 persons injured in a shoot-out in a small northern town and Premier Vasco Gon-calves lashed anti-Communists in a speech to 5,000 left-wing labor union members in Almada, near Lisbon.
Reports from the town of Ponte de Lima said Antonio Lima, 47, was caught in a cr<^fire when soldiers opened fire at an anti-Communist mob trying to attack a Ck>mmuniat work center.
Lima, a Communist worker from Lisbon vacatkming in the town, was shot by Portuguese (continued on page 6)
Tlw> Daily RaOfctor. Oirenvlllr. N.C,Tnaidax. AugHst II. 1*75
Aufo Mechanics
Auto mechanics will be the school board on Monday available to students of Rose nighl
High School this year The course, previously not included in the curriculum due to budget cuts, was unanimously rein stated at the August meeting of
Supl Glenn Cox informed the board a qualified instructor had been found The hoard approved rental of a facility originally designed as a I' Fix It Garage at
120 Ficklen Street as the classroom for the course, and authorized payment of an annual rental fee of $7,800, Board member Mrs Terry Shank asked that the one year rental agreement include a 6iO to 90 day
Course Okoyed Appeals Court Will
Decide On Paul Case
notification in event the owner of the facility wanted to terminate the lease.
Rose High School has been granted a continued accreditation and membership in the Southern Association of
REAGAN AND WIFE LEAVE VFW CONVENTION-Former Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, and his wife Nancy, are greeted by members of the Veterans of F*oreign Wars in Los Angeles Monday folloHing his speech to the conventions opening session. Reagan's
speech to an enthnsiastic audience called the abandonment of South Vietnam "One of the greatest tragedies in the worltt ( aP Wirephoto)
Wallace, Reagan Tell VFW Fight Should Have Been Won In Asia
By DOUti WILLIS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Americas failure to fight to win in Vietnam was a tragic mistake for the nation, say Alabama Gov. George . Wallace and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan.
In separate addresses Monday before delegates to the Veterans of Foreign Wars 76th annual VFW convention, Wallace and Reagan voiced almost identical pleas for a strong military force and a new, more critical look at detente with the Soviet Union.
Democrat Wallace and Republican Reagan, both prospective presidential candidates next year, received loud, lengthy and standing ovations.
Wallace also attacked what
he called a so-called elitist in-telligencia for bungling American foreign policy for the past 50 years.
The liberals in this country who make the most noise about Vietnam theyre the ones that got us into it and wouldnt let us win it. Theyre the ones who bogged us down," said Wallace.
Im not advocating confrontation. Im advocating peace. But the only way to have peace in this world today is to be strong that nobody dares do anything but negotiate with us.
Reagan called the Vietnam war a shame on our nation. Those who fought in Vietnam did not lose a war. They were just not allowed to win. We walked away not only from a
war, but from an ally.
Reagan called for a sharp increase in our defense program, including production of the B1 bomber and the Trident submarine.
In separate news conferences, Wallace and Reagan who did not meet with each other Monday both said they will not make final decisions on their prospective presidential campaigns until later this year. Wallace said he will probably run. Reagan said he has not decided.
Wallace also said he could be very comfortable on the same ticket with Reagan. Reagan did not comment on that possibility.
In a television interview,
Wallace said he will support legislation proposed by Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Tex., to reopen the investigation of the 1972 attempt on his life in Maryland that left him paralyzed from the waist down.
Wallace said of Arthur H. Bremer, who was convicted of the shooting:
I dont believe that the person that shot me acted alone. I dont believe that a man who never made any money in his life could follow me all over the country and buy guns and automobiles and stay in the Waldorf Astoria.
In other words, I am not satisfied, even though I have no evidence that points to anyone else.
Ford: Is No
Detente
License
FBI Says Plot Was Months Old
Bv HOWARD BENEDICT .Associated Press Writer
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -President Ford warned the Soviet Union today that detente is not a license to fish in troubled waters and said he will seek additional strategic weapons if there is no new agreement on limiting nuclear arms.
The President chose a strongly anti-Communist audience, the American Legion s national convention, to declare that the United States is keeping a wary eye on the Soviet Union, especially in Portugal, to determine its true intentions on detente.
The speech highlighted a second busy day of a two-day swing through four states He planned appearances later in the day in Pekin and Peoria. 111.
In the prepared text for his Legion address. Ford said that to him detente means moderate and restrained behavior between two superpowers not a license to fish in troubled waters.
The President told the Legion group, which has criticized detente. that he would continue to work toward relaxation of tensions between the two nations.
He said his meetings with Soviet Leader Leonid 1 Brezhnev have been constructive ancj helpful, but future success will depend on concrete devel opments."
We are now carefully watching some serious situations for indications of the Soviet attitude towards detente and cooperation in European security,
"The situation in Portugal is one of these, Ford said. We are deeply concerned about the future of freedom in Portugal
The President said that in Portugal, where Communists are exerting a strong influence in the government. The wishes of a moderate majority have been subverted by forces more determined than r^resenta-tive.
On national security, the President told the Legionaires, I am committed to keeping
Americas defenses second to none.
He said he hoped to hold down spending on nuclear forces next year, but this tentative judgment is conditioned on real progress in SALT II. But the Congress and the American people must realize that, unless agreement is achieved, I will have no choice but to recommend to Congress an additional $2 billion to $3 billion for strategic weapons programs in the current and coming fiscal years, the President warned.
On other subjects, the President said:
Any reckless congressional action to cripple the effectiveness of our intelligence services in legitimate operations would be catastrophic. But he said. I do not condone improper activities or violation of the constitutional rights of Americans by any personnel or agency of the federal government.
He is troubled by Congress refusal to permit shipment of arms to Turkey but added I know that when the bottom line of any issue is the ultimate security of the United States, the Congress and the President have always found the way to close the ranks and act as one.
The President started today with an early breakfast meeting with newspaper and broadcasting executives from Minnesota. North and South Dakota. Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri.
NEW YORK(AP) - The alleged kidnapers of whisky heir Samuel Bronfman 2nd planned the abduction months ago and threatened to kill him and his multimillionaire father unless a ransom demand was met quickly, the FBI says.
In a complaint filed Monday in U.S. District Court, the FBI said Mel Patrick Lynch, a New York City fireman, and Dominic Byrne, a limousine operator, admitted seizing the 21-year-old victim.
Rejecting a defense plea that the two were amateurs involved in some kind of lark, U.S. Magistrate Martin D. Jacobs set $500,000 bail for Lynch and $200,000 for Byrne on a charge of extorting th<- $2.3-mil-lion ransom.
Later Monday. Westchester Dist. Atty. Carl Vergari said he would press state kidnaping charges against the two Irish-born Brooklynites because they had not taken their alleged captive across state lines, a necessary qualification for applying federal kidnap statutes.
Samuel was seized early August 9 sometime after he left the lavish Yorktown Heights estate of his father, Edgar, the head of the Seagram Company, Ltd.. the worlds largest distillers.
After a tense week of waiting and the delivery of the $2.3 million ransom, he was rescued unharmed Sunday by the FBI and city police from Lynchs Brooklyn apartment.
The ransom money was found under a bed in a nearby apartment.
In court, FBI special agent Joseph Conley said Lynch, described as tlje prime mover in the alleged plot, prepared the ransom letter to Edgar Bronfman sometime in June demanding a ransom and further informing him he and his son would die if payment were not made as instructed.
None of the Bronfman family attended the court proceeding and Samuel spent his first full day of freedom at his mothers Purchase, N.Y., estate watching TV soap operas and swimming, according to his brother, Matthew, 16.
So far, Sam has been shielded from the press and a close friend told newsmen who continued to camp outside the gates of the Purchase estate Monday:
As far as the family is concerned, the story is finished. Sam does not wish to be interviewed.
Sams safe return enabled his father to go ahead with kidnap-delayed plans to wed Georgiana Eileen Webb, a 25-year-old Britisher he met about a year ago.
Colleges and Schools. Cox reported that Roy Blanton, Chairman of the N.C, chapter of the association, had notified that Rose High had been upgraded following the elimination of a couple of deficiencies last year.
In school personnel for the 1975-76 school year, ten resignations were accepted, and 15 teachers elected. In addition, three teachers were elected on an interim basis to fill upcoming maternity leaves. Two of the 15 elected teachers will be half time personnel.
Approval was given for East Carolina University to use a 65 foot wide strip of land along 14th Street between Elm Street and Berkley Road. ECU will improve the land for use as a parking area, and will take care of complying with city ordinances for access and exit requirements. A rental fee of $100 for the years lease was established by the board.
In another school property matter, board members approved a city government request that the building at the C.M. Eppes School property be placed on the insurance plan for the city schools, with a notation that the city is a party of interest in the insurance of the building. In turn, the city will reimburse the schools for the premium on the property. Currently, the city leases the building for use by the Greenville Recreation Department.
Approval was also given the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary to hold a second annual Health Fair. The fair will be for all fourth graders in the city school system and wiU take place November 10-14.
Formal authorization was given by the board for the city schools to participate in the federal free lunch reimbursement plan.
Milk, ice cream and bread bids were accepted for the coming school year. For halfpint units of milk, Carolina Dairies had a low bid of 10.7 cents per unit; and for low fat chocolate-milk, the low bid was Cobles at 10.83 cents. Carolina Dairies successful bid for plain ice cream was $1.37 per unit, with Carolina Dairies and Maola each being awarded one half the contract for ice cream on sticks at $1.37 per dozen. Holsum, low bidder on two bread items, was also awarded the bid on a third bread item for which Holsum had a bid at the same price as another firm. Students will pay nine cents for milk.
A complete list of various student and supplementary incomes fees for all types of activities for students was approved with the exception of the portion dealing with school fund raising projects. This category; of income will be discussed at the next school board meeting at which time a policy will be set governing school fund raising projects.
Permission was granted by board members for vocational students at Rose to execute an option for a lot in the Tuckahoe Sub-division. Eventual purchase of a lot will be made for the construction of a house to be sold as the live-project for vocational students.
Drowning
Victim
GRIMESLANDNorman Wilson, 17, of Grimesland died in Carteret General Hospital about 1:50 a.m. Monday after being pulled from the surf at Atlantic Beach about 4:35 p.m. Sunday.
He was listed as Carteret Countys 13th drowing victim of the year.
Wilson was pulled from the surf just East of the main beach and given mouth-to-mouth resuscitation by lifeguards before being placed on a heart-lung resuscitator by the Atlantic Beach Rescue Squad and taken to Carteret Gmeral Hospital.
Spokesmen for the rescue squad said Wilson regained consciousness for a short time as he was being taken to the hospital. He lost consciousness again u the hospital and died early Monday morning.
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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-North Carolinas Court of Appeals was expected to decide today whether it would review the jailing for contempt of court of Jerry Paul, Joan Littles chief defense attorney.
Monday, the state Supreme Court refused to review the case. After a conference of justices, the court held that attorneys for Paul must follow the usual appeal procedure by first asking the 0>urt of Appeals to consider the matter.
Paul was sentenced to 14 days in the local jail Friday, moments after Miss Little, a 21-year-old black, was acquitted
of a second degree murder charge in the Aug. 27, 1974, stabbing death of white Beaufort County jailer Clarence Alli-good, 62.
In the event the Appeals Court refuses to consider the case, Pauls attorneys may file a petition in the U.S. Supreme Court or with federal district court because all avenues of appeal through state courts will have been exhausted.
Jim Rowan, Pauls law partner and counsel for Miss Little, filed petitions Monday morning with both the Appeals Court and the Supreme Court. The Appeals C^urt held off consid-
Music Workshop Set For Jalvis
While most teachers are still thinking about next months school curriculum, the minister of music of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Dr. David Foster, is prepared to start his teaching next week.
Dr. Foster will condubt a five-day Music Vacatioi^orkshop at Jarvis Memoria^ for the youngsters.
The workshop begins Monday, Aug. 25, and extends through Friday, Aug. 29, for children of every church denomination, ranging from four to 11-year-olds.
The program is designed to get children interested in rhythm at an early age. Hours are from 9:30-11:30 a.m. It is open to all children in the community and throughout eastern North Carolina. Registration begins Monday at 9:30 a.m. in the
Club To Sell Cards
The Anchor Club of J. H. Rose High School is sponsoring a fund raising project to benefit the Heart Fund Association. During the next two week, the group will be selling boxs of cards and stationery.
The club is a newly formed organization for high school girls, sponsored by the Pilot Club of Greenville. They provide service to their home, school and community.
Heading the project will be their President, Ann Williams. Other members participating are: Margie Snell; Sherry Ledbetter; Jackie Robinson; Joann Calhoun; Kathryn Kit-trell; Bonnie Lee; Dorsey Sanderson; Linda Rose Tucker; Debbie Burnette; Debbie Warren; Janet Gantt; and Laura Phelps.
church fellowship hall. Earlier registration may be obtained by calling the church office, 752-3101, or by calling Dr. Fosters home, 756-7721.
Dr. Foster described the workshop as an activity-based program that gets the youngsters involved in the appreciation of music.
In this program, there are not textbooks, he said. The youngsters learn the principles of music by working with a variety of newly acquired rhyth-m instruments. Among them are the zylophone, glockenspiel, drums, triangle, cymbal, bells and metalophone. They also get involved in musical games such as Mexican and folk dances.
A five-member staff will be working with Dr. Foster. They are Mrs. Dan P. Powers, Mrs. William D. Mitchum, Mrs. William Tripp, Mrs. David Foster, wife of Dr. Foster, and Mickey Terry.
Dr. Foster has conducted similar workshops in other churches across the country. He came to Jarvis Methodist Church in July from Greensboro College, where he was professor of organ.
The workshop will also feature singing sessions, and films on great composers including The Life of Mozart and Walt Disneys Peter and the Wolf. An organ demonstration led by Dr. Foster will show the different sounds of an organ and what the organ can do, as a result of the pipes contained in the organ.
The last day of the workshop, the children will perform in a recital for their parents.
eration of the matter until the! higher court decided whether to I take immediate jurisdiction.
A separate petition asked that Paul be released from jail under bond until the matter is settled. Paul has complained of illness. He has a history of migraine headaches and a recurring prostate problem and was to undergo tests after the trial.
In a brief filed with the courts. Rowan said trial Judge Hamiltcn Hobgood had improperly sentenced Paul because the charges against him werent made available and Paul wasnt allowed a hearing. Those procedures could have been followed because Pauls actions took place on the second day of the five-week trial, Rowan said.
Hobgood had obvious personal feelings in the case and Pauls actions were not serious enough to justify a 14-day sentence, Rowan argued.
Paul had accused Hobgood of bias after the judge ordered the defense to restrict its questioning of potential jurors to traditional queries. The defense team used a set of questions developed by psychologists and sociologists after several months of study and citizen surveys.
Hobgoods contempt order said that after his ruling on questioning jurors, Paul turned his back on the judge and said, And to sit there like the Queen of Hearts and say off with their heads, the law is the law, is to take us back 100 years.
Over the weekend. Rowan had asked U.S. District Court Judge John Larkins to intercede. Larkins refused, saying it was a matter for state courts to handle.
Arrested On Check Charges
Gordon Stanley Pomfrey, 48 a Massachusetts native in-dentified as an unemployed horse trainerwas arrested by Greenville police yesterday on charges of cashing more than $23,700 worth of worthless checks here a year ago.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Pomfrey is charged with cashing a $7,500 fraudulent check here August 2, 1974; a $7,257.42 forged check on July 28, 197{ a $350 forged check on July 30,1974; and a check for $8,648.40 on July 31, 1974.
The checks. Cannon said, were all passed at North Carolina National Banks Five Points office.
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Miss Louise Bast Weds DeLyle Mooring Evans
Thf Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Tneaday, Augwt It, ItJS
Perkinson-RolUns Vows Exchanged On Saturday
MRS. DELYLE MOORING EVANS
Tape Recording Helped Problem
By Abigail Van Buren
e l*T5DyChlcoTrlbun-N.Y.N8ynd.,lne.
DEAR ABBY: In reference to the husband who was being driven up a wall because his wife used you know at least once in every sentence;
1 recently made a tape-recording to send to a friend, and when I played it back, I couldnt believe my ears. I had said, and what not at the end of nearly every sentence.
After that, I vowed to overcome that obnoxious habit.
The husband who is tired of hearing his wife say, You know, all the time ought to rent or^uy a tape recorder and get first-hand evidence of all those you knows. After she hears it, she will clean up her act.
SUSAN
DEAR SUSAN: You know, thats a dandy ideal
DEAR ABBY: My husband is an executive with a large insurance company. My problem is my husband's boss. Hes not an alcoholic, but when he drinks too much (which is every time we entertain him in our home), he loses control of his kidneys, and I can't tell you what he has done to our funiiture! (I had to re-cover a satin brocaded chair because the cleaners couldn't get the stain out.)
Another time the boss had one of those accidents, my husband let him wear his best bathrobe for the rest of the evening. The boss wore it home, and I never saw it again. It happens to be the robe I gave my husband last year for Christmas, and I want him to get it back, but he doesnt have the nerve to ask for it because he doesnt want to embarrass his boss.
What do you suggest?
NAMELESS IN HARTFORD
DEAR NAMELESS: Since your husband is in the insurance business, perhaps you are covered for such damages and losses. (Have you flood insurance?) In any case, if your husband lacks the courage to ask for the robe, write off the loss. And the next time you entertain the boss, make it a beach party.
DEAR ABBY: I am 64.1 raised my children alone after an early divorce. Somehow, I never took the tkne to make myself glamorous or think of a second mairiage.
Two years ago (at age 62), I had an excellent secretarial job. A mwii my age came from another state to be my boss. He was extremely attractive but he had a good marriage nnH grown children, so I had no designs on him.
Because he went home only on weekends, we dined together every night, and soon our friendship developed into an affair. It was the greatest thing that ever happened to me, although I knew there was no future in it.
He has now been permanently based with this office, and his wife has moved here. She and I have become the best of friends. (I am now retired.)
The wife and I visit each other, but the man I see as her husband is not the man who comee to visit me when he gets a night out alone. I still love him deeply, but Ill never do anything to cause another woman any pain. We are ve^ discreet and no one knows. (Can you imagine two people in their 60s having an affair such as ours?)
He will eventually retire and make his home in a distant state, and Ill probably never see hm again. Meanwhile, Ill enjoy whatever happiness I have with him. When he leaves,
it will be over.
I eidoy my family, travel a lot and will just kill time until I'm dd enough to die. I insider myself a respectable woman. There is no problem, so no solution is needed. Thanks for reading this. I had to teU S^eone.
AN OLD FOOL?
Bridge Winners Announced
Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. were first place winners in the Wednesday afternoon duplicate game played at Planters Bank.
Others who placed included: tied for second were Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Harold Forbes with Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell; tied for fourth were Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum with Neil Bellinger and John Cotty,
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan were:
North-South: Mrs. D.J. Lewis and Lewis Newsome, first; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Frances Walker, second; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. JM. Horton, third.
East-West: Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, first; Mrs. Eve Resta and Dave Phdps, second; Joe Hatch and Claude Goodman, hird.
In a ceremony Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Miss Louise Goodson Bost became the bride of DeLyle Mooring Evans. The double ring ceremony was performed by James Cooke.
Parents of the bride are Mrs. Louise Stone Bost of Winter Park, Fla., and Mr. John Shipman Bost of Clinton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Evans Jr. of Win-terville.
A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Cathy Warren, organist, and Miss Anne Kizer Bost, sister of the bride.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory organza over peau de soie with a fitted bodice of Venise lace, split mandarin collar and long bishop sleeves with Venise lace appliques.
She wore an ivory picture hat of Venise lace and ivory illusion. The bride carried a prayerbook covered with miniature yellow roses, daisies, babys breath and ivy.
The maid of honor was Linda Golightly of Winston-Salem. She was dressed in a powder blue knit gown fashioned with an A-line skirt and narrow straps with a matching fulled cape. She carried a nosegay of white and yellow daisies and babys breath.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Nan Ratledge of Greensboro, Mrs. Paul Magnabosco of Raleigh, and Miss Isabelle Partin of Goldsboro. They were dressed like the honor attendant. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Marguerite Gilbert and Miss Virginia Gilbert of Myrtle Beach, S.C.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Walter Bost of Lake Worth, Fla, brother of the bride, Phil Minton of Chapel Hill, Ed Evans of Winston-Salem, and Holt D. Robinson of Florence, S.C.
The bride is a rising senior at ECU. The bridegroom was graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill, the Wake Forest University School of Law and is now practicing in Ay den.
After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will reside in Greenville.
After the ceremony, a reception was held in the Parrish Hall of the church. A white and yellow color scheme was used.
The brides table was decorated with an arrangement of white and yellow daisies.
A wedding breakfast was held Saturday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Kerr Jr., Clinton. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warren Magnabosco and Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Shelton.
A rehearsal dinner was held Friday night at Fussells Steak House, Clinton, given by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Evans Jr.
MRS. HOWARD ALAN PERKINSON
DARLINGTON-Miss Janice Cecelia Rollins of Littleton and Howard Alan Perkinson of Ahoskie were married Saturday In a 3:00 p.m. ceremony at Ebenezer Methodist Church here Saturday.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Roger Rollins Sr. of Littleton. His parents are Mrs. Davis Richard Harlow of Darlington and Mr. Gordon Allen Perkinson of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. Charles Rectnor performed the double ring ceremony. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Dorothy Scott of Littleton, organist, and Maurice Glen Rollins Sr., of Scotland Neck, uncle of the bride, soloist.
Accompanied to the altar by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white satapeau designed with a high neckline encircled with reembroidered alencon lace. Panels of the alencon lace beaded in pearls accentuated the sheer yoke of the empire bodice and crocheted lace draped the waistline. The alencon and crocheted laces entwined the full, lantern sleeves with the fitted cuffs edged in the crocheted border. The flared skirt, which extended to an attached chapel train featured the crocheted lace in a draped pattern interspersed with beaded appliques of alencon lace. The hemline was edged in the crocheted lace.
She wore an elbow length illusion veil edged in reembroidered alencon lace held in place by a Camelot cap trimmed in beaded alencon lace. Roses, multi-color carnations and daisies, stephanotis, babys breath and ivy composed the wedding bouquet.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Kenneth Wilson Bunn of Chapel Hill. She wore a full length woven polyester blue gown designed in princess style with heart shaped neckline, tie sash.
bordered in a hemline ruffle. She wore a white picture hat with matching blue ribbon and carried a nosegay of multicolored carnations, daisies and babys breath.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Bellamy of Enfield, Mrs. Stephen Floyd of Roanoke Rapids, Mrs. Greg Clark of Tarboro, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Richard Moore Perkinson of Darlington, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Their dresses and accessories were styled identically to the honor attendant.
Miss Sharon Hope Perkinson of Darlington, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Her attire was identical to that of the bridesmaids. She carried a basket of mixed flowers.
Th bridegrooms grandfather, Howard Orlandea Hux, of Darlington was best man. The groomsmen were Richard Moore Perkinson, Gordon Brantley Perkinson, both brothers of the bridegroom, William Jackson Boseman III, all of Darlington, and Kenneth Kolb of Kingstree, S.C.
Mrs. Ethel Crawley of Littleton was mistress of ceremonies.
The bride is a graduate of Weldon High School and attended Hardbargers Business College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Aurelian Springs High School and attended Fayetteville Methodist College. He is currently employed as manager of Carolina Production Credit Asso., Ahoskie.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Ahoskie.
The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. C.D. Rollins of^ Bethel.
Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. William JarCkaon Boseman Jr. greeted guests. Mrs. Richard Darnell Ellis of Charleston, S.C. presided at the register.
Mrs. William Lyle Eagle of Fayetteville, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Betty Auten, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch to the guests from a table covered with a white linen cloth. The bridal table was decorated with a center arrangement of mixed summer flowers and a pair candelabrum. The three-tlered wedding cake was served to the guests by Mrs. Ferrell Lee Rollins Sr. of Tarboro, aunt of the bride.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thomas Hux of Tarboro, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hardee of Endield, great aunt and uncle of the bridegroom.
After the wedding rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson Boseman Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hardee entertained the bridal couple, members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Boseman home in Darlington.
NEW WALKERS
LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. (UPI) New walking trainers for children with neuromuscular or coordinativa disabilities include two that also can be used for creative play by normal children from preschool age through early elementary grades.
One device is a free-moving four-foot-long platform and the other, a four-foot-long suspended balance beam. A third trainer is an open, bent-tube grid that teaches handicapped children right foot-left foot progression.
It is with some relief that since the release of the film Jaws, 20 people have sighted sharks off the Massachusetts coastline that have turned out to be pieces of wood or beer cans catching the suns rays.
I say relief because movies have always had a stimulating effect on my imagination. You might as well know I havent taken a shower since seeing Psycho 20 years ago.
Frankly, any more fright movies and life will hardly be worth living. Behind every bee stands a Gloria Swanson with a command to kill. Every little mouse is a Ben who views me as if I were basted in peanut butter, and after seeing The Birds, I got rid of our parakeet because I felt he was definitely a militant.
The Poseidon Adventure has eliminated boats from my life, Airport, any future of air travel, and The Boston Strangler from having my plumbing fixed.
A few years ago, I saw a Japanese film in which a blob of slime slithered out of a New York subway and disintegrated a girl in her apartment as she readied for bed.
The next morning I opened my refrigerator door and immediately slammed it shut as my whole body turned into a block of fear.
Whats the matter? asked my husband.
Dont open this door! Theres a blob in there!
Theres always a blob in there, he said dryly. Let me see if I can identify the year on this one.
You open that door and were finished. I tell you its like the one I saw last night on the late movie.
He coaxed me aside and opened the door. Youre right, he said. With a little nudge, this leftover could annihilate New Jersey.
On the way home the other night from viewing Jaws, I sat numbly in my seat in a state of shock.
Now dont be ridiculous about this, counseled my husband. I mean be realistic. You saw the pictures in Time
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magazine. You know they used a plastic shark. You also know that there has not been one reported shark attack in the L.A. area in 30 years. When we get home, you just take a nice, warm tub bath and think of this movie as a Flipper. . . with a mad on.
Later, I stood at the door and announced, I cant take a bath. I just saw a fin break water. If a movie comes out next year of a killer in a washbowl drain, I dont know what Ill do.
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Howard Lee Discusses The East
Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee is a sure candidate for lieutenant govonor. Evan though he wont formally announce until around November, the Democrat Lee is already off and running.
He has announced that he will not seek re-decon as maycH* of Chapd Hill and last week he made a swing through Greenville, which included a ^social visit with the editors of The Daily Reflector.
Lee,of course, is black and one of the few black mayors in our state. He is also a pretty sharp politician. He has a good record in serving as mayor of Chapel Hill, and most impcrtant for a black seddng the second highest office in the state, he has a solid record as a Democratic party regular. He has actively campaigned for Robert Morgan, now UJS. senator and Rufus Eldmisten who was elected state attorney general.
A tall and personable man he exhibits a feel for politics which all North Carolina will be seeing more of as the campaign warms up next year.
He said, for instance, that he had found a feeling here in the E^st that the Piedmont wielded control of North Carolina govemmoit and politics, and he expected to discuss that further in the campaign. We who live and work in the East know the feeling well, but too many candidates for high office have run the other way when it was brought up in the past.
THIS AFTERNOON
The affable Lee lit up a cigarette on his visit here. Of course, you might \idn office in North Carolina without smoking, but a man who uses cigarettes has gone a long way toward winning himself a place in the hearts of the tobacco farmer.
And Mayor Lee casually let it be known on his local visit that he has a son attending East Carolina University, and he seemed to be proud of it. Nothing could make an ECU zealot happier.
'Diere were also comments on tax reformthe kind that would put more spendable income in the hands of the consumerand a recognition of the concern for health care throughout the state. Finally there was a comment that he wouldnt promise anything that he did not have a reasonable chance to deliver.
So we have a picture of a Democratic party stalwart with a genuine interest in the problems of Eastern North Carolina. No one would expect Lee to put eastern problems ahead of those of other sections of the state, but he does leave the impression thal he will put eastern development on par with the Piedmont.
All indications are that candidates for lieutenant governor are going to be numerous and it wouldnt be smart to even begin to make any predictions as to the outcome now. Its going to be interesting, however, to see how Howard Lee develops his eastern theme in the months ahead.
Set Up Central Training
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-A plush sUte training center complete with private video studio, an auditorium for screening movies or slide programs, conference rooms, and a complete photo lab for producing audio-visual aids has been established in Raleigh.
If we had to build and furnish this facility from scratch, we couldnt afford it, says State Personnel Director Al Boyles.
Money for the indoctrination center was buried in various [riaces in the budgetnever revealed to the public or the General Assembly as what it is: One of the finest training centers in the state. . . a million-dollar facility by any measure, Boyles said.
Lot of Borrowing Frankly admitting that he did a lot of promoting, shifting funds, begging, borrowing, Boyles says bluntly, It would have been ridiculous to go to the General Assembly in times like this with a request for funds to build such a center. Boyles defends his action.
The INSIDE REPORT
noting that he did nothing devious or dishonesthe just used the bureaucracy to best advantage.
The result is a modern, comfortable, spacious training center located on Peace Street at the outer edge of the downtown governmental complex which is striking in appearance and surprising in sophistication of furnishings and audio-visual equipment.
Some Democratic governmental officials are already complaining at the plu^nras of the facility; wondering how the Republican administration could come .up with such an expensive layout in a year of austerity.
The answer, Boyles says, is full use of available materials and dollars; the whole setup cost less than $60,000.
The video equipmenta studio with two cameras, boom mikes, a rearscreen projection backdrop, and an adjoining control room with editing, recording, timing, and control gearwas bought from Broyhill Industries in Lenoir for $23,000. Its worth
easily $75,000 or more, says Boyles, who came to his state job from a slot at Broyhill where he was in public relations, advertising, industrial relations, and personnel work. The equipment was being phased out, so he made a pitch for sale to the state at low cost; the equipment was completely refurbished before delivery, and includes lights, cable, control panels, etc.
About $15,000 was spent for furnishings, Boyles said. Three large conference rooms are in the building, two set up with central tables surrounded by chairs, the other a living-room setting with plush sofas, side-tables, soft chairsan atmosphere designed to provide a quick change from the more severe conference settings elsewhere and encourage more relaxed interchange of ideas.
The building itself is the real surprise. A modem, spacious, one-storied structure with brick and stone facing, the interior is split into a comfortable lobby, flanked by glass-
walled and sound-proofed rooms now used for the conference rooms and video studios. The state paid $315,000 for the property.
The building is just the way we bought itexcept for cleaning some draperies and painting, says Boyles. The structure was designed and used as a music company sales facilitythus the expansive glass walls, soundproofing, and comfortable floor and ceiling installations. The state bought the building as it acquired property for the governmental mall in downtown Raleigh, and the facility was assigned to the personnel division by the governor and council of state.
Excited as he is over the facility, Boyles is even more excited over launching a unified management training program and employee indoctrination series for all 17 state agencies using the central facility and equipment, and also producing training programs to take on the road to local community colleges and technical schools for training state employees in the field.
Undelivered Speech
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK Moynihans Undelivered Speech WASHINGTON-The State Department bureaucracy last week killed a blunt speech drafted by Ambassador Daniel Patrick Moynihan and aimed at third world members of the United Nations, showing that the reality of U.S. isolation in the UN is not yet accepted at Foggy Bottom.
Even Dr. Moynihans veto of UN membership for Communist North and South Vietnam was a surprisingly close call. Despite some opposition within the State Department, he got the green light to veto the two Vietnams in response to the UN Security Councils refusal to even * consider membership for South Korea.
Moynihan had planned to accompany the Vietnam vetoes with tough talk relating them to the Korean exclusion. He drafted a
speech noting that votes over the years on South Koreas membership in the U.\ had been supported by countries with multi-party systems and opposed by countries with one-party systems.
Moynihans draft speech then delivered this message to the Communist and third world one-party nations: You cannot turn the UN into a one-party system by excluding the South Koreas and including the Vietnams.
Such realism is not objected to by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. But \WUTKissinger in Montreal for a speech on veto day, Aug. 11. the State Department bureaucracy succeeded in ash-canning the speech. Instead, Moynihan made a brief statement barely suggesting the outlines of the full speech.
The State Departments attitude reflects its congenital insistence on maintaining warm bilateral relations with individual-
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countries no matter how roughly they treat this country in multilateral organizations. Moreover, in handling third world countries with kid gloves. Foggy Bottom seems to be living in a past world when U.S. strategy at the UN was aimed at maintaining majority support on key votes.
The harsh inevitability that the U.S. will be badly outnumbered on future UN votes means Moynihan may well resurrect his one-party speech. Beyond speeches, however, the U.S. may have to start pressuring individual nations to convince them that conslstetit anti-American votes could be costly for them.
Probably Israeli-Egyptian agreement in the Sinai will prevent a showdown of third-world efforts to expel Israel from the UN. But Ambassador Moynihan and the U.S. will face a tough test when the regular General Assembly session next month votes on a Communist-third world resolution calling for removal of U.S. troops from Korea.
N.Y.OTL.A.?
The deepening New York fiscal crisis has turned site selection for the 1976 Democratic national convention into a real horse race between New York City and
Los Angeles which could be decided by just how hard national chairman Robert Strauss pushes fm* New York.
As recently as two weeks ago, the Democrats seemed certain to go to New York for the first time since 1924. But the increasing prospect of New York City defaulting on its bonds has disturbed members of the convention site selection committee which meets in Washington for its final decision Aug. 27.
Despite assurances from New York officials that the citys problems will be resolved' by next summer, many Democrats worry that their convention could be disrupted by a garbage strike or other disturbance. On a broader basis, they fear New York Citys image of crisis and decline rubbing off on the Democrats.
California state chairman Charles Manatt made a strong Los Angeles pitch to Strauss recently over a lunch at the Del Mar (Calif.) racetrack. But two of Strausss closest allies. Gov. Hugh Carey and state chairman Pat Cunningham, head the New York push. Strauss also remembers the respective response for badly needed pre-telethon funds this year from businessmen in the two states: New York,
(Cootinued on page 5)
Strength For Today
SLIPPERY SPOTS
Be careful, said a friend, as I started recently a night drive over a lonely mountain rpad in the winter. Theres a place on the other side of the mountain where the sun never reaches, he continued, and it is always slippery in winter.
In the lives of most of us there are little areas which we, in our selfishness and sin, keep hidden from the beneficient sunshine of (k>d. Accordingly these areas are icy and hard, steep.
uangerous, and slippery.
It does not take an acre of ice to cause an automobile accident. A little icy spot a few feet square can hurtle men to destruction, and one little area in our lives untouched by the love of God, and untouched because we wmild have it so, may one day be the means oi mudi pain and sorrow. And unnecessary pain and sorrow. The sun-diine of God is never hidden by clouds. All we have to do to receive it is turn our faces toward it.
By RUslia Douglass
IBStlHBllTfO I A TiMfS SYNWfAtf
'Oh, dear! My new .string bikini i.sn't nearly so flattering as Id hoped.*
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
He Said A Mouthful
Eric Sevareid, the veteran CBS commentator, turned up the other evening at the Sheraton-Park Hotel, where he received an award from the International Platform Association and made a little gem of a speech. He said some things that need to be said both in defense of TV and in cricism of TV. It was solid stuff.
The occasion also saw tribute paid to Lowell Thomas, who at 83 is still the very active dean of broadcast journalism. Thomas got into radio news in 1930, Sevareid in 1939. Theyve been armind
a long time.
In those pre-war days, Sevareid remarked, radio benefited with such men as Ed Murrow, Elmer Davis, and Raymond Gram Swing; and it suffered from such shouters and gossipers; as Father Coughlin and Walter 'Winchell. In time, the fire-alarm boys vanished from the scene.
Those who think broadcast journalism bad today do not remember yesterday. I believe it steadily improves and I believe the same is true of the printed press. And it will improve still more if the
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor.
In response to Mr. Don Roebudcs letter in the August 15 edition, I offer the following:
I find it difficult to determine the exact intent of Mr. Roebucks letter; however, having been a lifelmig resident of Pitt County, I strcmgly object to his all^ation that our area is populated by Rednedcs and that the mentality (rf our county is to be described as Redneck. Having found no clear definition for the term, I must assume that redneck depicts a backward, qpinionated person.
After being absent from our county for a number of years, Mr. Roebuck by mere observation during his summer visits should have noted new four-lane by-passes, a new hospital under construction, many new subdivisions, several new industries, and other progressive innovations which indicate a healthy, growing county fostering a good life style All of the previous are a result of a very positive and progressive phUosoi^y. >
I must confess, we in Pitt County are opinionated. We have very definite ideas in r^ard to humanity, justice, and integrity. We also have a very deep and personal Hide and love for Pitt County.
In conclusion, I regret that Mr. Roebuck felt compelled to move from our unpretentious area that gave him a basic background, formal schooling and part (tf his higher educatioa I am sure I would have felt some sense of loyalty after accepting the best of her offering I h<^ that I can be considered <xie of Mr. Roebucks so-called Rednecks as I know that a redneck indicates long hours laboring in the sun to make Pitt County the great place to live that it is.
A Loyal Pitt County Son MelJoyner
networks, as they wish to do, can find a way to break out of the strait-jacket of the half-hour format.
Broadcasting, Sevareid went on to say, does not please academic intellectuals of sociological bent. Nothing attractive to the generality of people ever has. Over the centuries, such intellectuals have complained of movable type, the typewriter, silent films, talking films, and finally of television, all of which have been seen as enemies of literature and the truly fine arts.
Nonsense, said Sevareid. Television has not destroyed^* the book-publishing industry. TV has not inhibited, but rather stimulated, human conversation. Neither has it undermined good English. Until radio came along, there were tens of millions of Americans in slums, in barracks, in remote mountain valleys, in dusty prairie villages, on isolated farms, who had never heard proper English in their lives.
So much for the good side. The shortcomings and dangers of broadcasting, in Sevareids view, lie in different areas. On the entertainment side, these include the mindless prevalence of human violence, the paucity of original drama, and the shortchanging of the children, though serious efforts are now going on to change this.
On the news side, said Sevareid, our true internal enemy is not bias, but haste and the compression of the material required. He remarked one other danger of increasing concern: the increasing personalization of the news.
By its very nature
(Continued on page 5)
Story
Started
Snowball
By ROBERT B. CULLEN
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - By the end of the Joan Little trial, even Judge Hamilton Hobgood was reading his press clippings.
Ive noticed that many of you have been writing about the voluminous notes Ive been taking during this trial, Hob-good lectured from the bench on the trials penultimate day. He explained that a North Carolina statute requires judges to summarize the evidence for the jury in criminal trials. Thus, he must take detailed notes.
Then Hobgood, like so many of the participants in the trial, took advantage of the forum it gave him to do a little lobbying. North Carolina is the oiy state which has such a law. The judiciary has lobbied to have it repealed, but the General Assembly, composed mostly of lawyers, has not heeded us, he said.
His lobbying was certainly the least of the transgressions into public relations that characterized the trial. It was a media event of unprecedented proportions in North Carolina. How it got to be that way is itself an interesting story.
Claroice Alligoods death and Joan Littles arrest were not, in themselves, major news outside of North Carolina. But early this year, a friend happened to mention them to Wayne King, a roving New York Times reporter who covers the South from Atlanta.
After she was charged with first degree murder, I wrote about it because I thought she was getting a raw deal, King said. He did not know at the time that the first degree charge could be reduced by the jury.
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
August 19,1935 Tomorrow will be a red letter day for Greenville, and thousands of people are expected to be on hand to help the local ball club of the Coastal Plan League celebrate Flag-Raising Day.
The flag captured by this club in the championship against Kinston last year will be raised as the highlight of the Greenville-Kinston ball game. The two old rivals will square off for one of the greatest games of the season following the exercises. With Kinston in second place and fighting hard to again have the honor of meeting Greenville in the flag series this year, fans are assured of seeing one of the best brands of ball seen here this year.
Arrangements for two, and possibly three, memorial ceremonies were being made today as the body of Will Rogers was brought back to California from the aerial voyage which he said would end for him just somewhere.
Private services with only the family in attendance will be held Tuesday afternoon at Fores Lawn cemetery.
At the same time, one, and perhaps two, tributes will be paid in memory of the actor-humorist who lost his life in an Alaskan air crash which also killed noted pilot Wiley Post.
James Kyle
Statistical Flukes Turning Up
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) Those things called statistical flukes seem to be turning up everywhere, upsetting our notion ot things economic, undermining our hopes, misleading our forecasters.
A fluke is the all-puipoee alibi, serving economists in the same way that a freak disturbance provides the weatfaor f<ecaster with what seems to be an explanation for his own poor performance
Is the nations balance of payments situation improving or detmorating? Its hard to tell; somethings flukey.
As measured by the net liquidity balance, payments showed a $1.2 billion surplus in the June quarter. That refuresented a deterioration from the first-quarter surplus of $2.9 billion.
Measured by the (rfficial reserve transactions basis, payments showed a $1.6 billion deficit, but that was an improvemit from the $3.3 billicm deficit registered in the first quarter.
Perhaps not to be placed in the category of fluke, but too important to igmn% in any compilatioa of misteading indicators, is the latest report on retail sales.
In July, sales rose 2.4 per cent to Ua.m billion firom $48.76 billion in June It was die largest one-month iih crease in a year, and put revenues 7 A per cent above the yeanearlior figure of MS J6 billioa
Yon may conclude fixmi this that sales are spurtmg. And you may draw the conclusion that the nation is moving up out of the recession.
However, those figures really show that sales volume
declined If sales were to show a gain they would have to come to a total at least 9.5 per CMJt higher than the year befwe to compensate for the rise in consumer prices.
Criticism oi the jobless figures reported by Washington also seems to be growing because of what could be a \ery soious error of methodology that undoubtedly will be passed off as a fluke Doubts about the rdiabiUty of the unemployment figures arise from ttie practice of dropping from the labor force figure ii^viduals who have become so discouraged that tiiey no Imiger look for w<rt.
First National City Baidc economists are warning An^ricans not to become too optimistic over a drop in joblessness to 8.4 per cent in July because it could be temporary.
When the econmny b^ins to improve, they say, discouraged dropouts mi^
re-aiter the work force A goodly raimber will fail to obtain jobs immediately, and thus will be added to the jobless rolls.
Sindlinger & Ca, a polling and research firm, goes so far as to suggest that most of the improvement in the unemployment rate this year can be attributed to this situation
Albert Sindlinger, president of the firm, says it is unlikely that the correction will show up in August unemployment figures. But he suggesta the nation might be in for a shodc on or about Oct 6, when the September figures are rdeased
Sindlinger, who maintains that unemployment was above 11 per cent in July that is, counting individuals toe government drops from its calculations insists the government is erring, not just fluking.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. MC'.~Tinaay, Aaj(aat It. if7Sf
Farm Leaders Hit Out At Refusal Of Dock Workers To Load Grain
BIG MONEYNew Orleans souvenir vendor John R. Stark holds up a couple of his large bills he can now sell after winning a bout with the government on counterfeiting charges. The Secret Service
agreed that Stark could again print his overslxed money if he glues
a leaflet to the back of the plaque and adds a mtmey band. (AP Wirephoto)
Building Industry, In Slowest Year Since WW2, Shows Increase
By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations home building industry appears destined for its slowest year since the economy emerged from World War II, but signs are that the worst is over.
Industry economists say the key now is how fast the federal government can convert into bricks and mortar its paper promises to support construction of new low-income housing units.
The Commerce Department reported Monday that builders reported July construction of new housing at an annual rate of 1.238 million units after adjustment for seasonal factors.
That was a monthly advance of 14 per cent but left activity 6
per cent behind a year earlier. The industry ended 1974 about 34 per cent behind 1973 construction and it wasnt until this spring that builders began pulling out of a nosedive which started in 1972.
The number of new building permits issued, a sign of future activity, was up for the fourth straight month in July, this time by 6 per cent.
Carla A. Hills, secretary of housing and urban development, called the statistics encouraging. This trend seems to indicate a continued recovery for the housing industry, she said.
The latest estimate from the National Association of Home Builders is that the industry will start 1.08 million new apartments and houses this
Venezuela To Nationalize Oil
By WILLIAM H. HEATH Associated Press Writer
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Legislation to nationalize the huge American-owned oil industry is expected to reach the desk of President Carlos Andres Perez for signing by the end of the week.
The senate on Monday sent the legislation back to the lower house, which passed the original measure on July 28 and now must approve minor changes.
The oil companies have not objected to the plan which would put them under a new parent company. Petrleos Venezolano or Petroven.
The bill calls for total takeover of the 2.5 million barrel-a-day industry which last year earned the state more than $10 billion.
Subsidiaries of Exxon, Royal Dutch Shell, Gulf, Texaco, Mobil and Sn Oil will be required to return to the state by Dec. 31 oil concessions covering some 5.4 million acres.
The government will take over a dozen company-owned refineries with a total capacity of 1.6 million barrels daily.
hundreds of miles of pipeline, production equipment capable of handling 3.5 million barrels daily, storage facilit,ies for 152 million barrels of crude and refined products as well as terminal facilities at Venezuelan ports.
The foreign companies, several of which began work in Venezuela in the early years of the century, would receive still-to-be-determined compensation which, under terms of the bill, would not exceed net book value of their assets, officially estimated at $1.1 billion.
Company and government representatives are negotiating the amount of compensation each firm would receive, following deduction of employe benefits and pending taxes. Compensation will be payable in government bonds over a 10-year period.
Nationalization will mark the end of a process of increasing state control over the industry. Foreign oil workers, who numbered more than 5,000 in 1957, now total fewer than 700 less than 3 per cent of the industrys 24,000-man work force.
Check Effects Of Gambling
By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Writer CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -Does legalized casino gambling promote prostitution?
Dr. Ethel Allen of Philadelphia, member of the National Gaming Commission, asked the question Monday as officials and gambling industry spokesmen appeared before the panel.
Everybody tells us about all the side effects that come from legalized gambling, said Dr. Allen. That was one of the issues in New Jersey last year when legalization was before the voters.
The opponents said all the prostitutes would come to the state, Dr. Allen said in commenting on the New Jersey ballot question rejected by voters.
In this l^alized climate Im interested in finding out from officials if such things as prostitution have the tacit con^nt of law enforcement officials, she said.
Dr. Allen queried Phil Hannifin, chairman of the state Gam-
year, compared to 1.352 million last year. This years projected production would be the lowest since the 1.02 million started in 1946.
It wont be a big year, said Michael Sumichrast, chief economist for the home builders. But he said the best half of the year is ahead with starts hitting an annual rate of 1.4 million by year-end.
And even that modest projection is based on the assumption that the Department of Housing and Urban Development will make good by December on the 35,000 low-income apartment units it has promised to support with rent subsidies to low-income families.
Meanwhile, there were these other developments affecting consumers:
The Federal Energy Administration says consumer petroleum prices may be boost-
Belly
Landing
LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) Emergency crews were called to the Lumber ton Airport Monday afternoon to stand by as a small, private plane with landing gear problems made an emergency, crash landing.
The pilot, George Donald Dixon of Washington, N.C. and his passenger, G.R. Harmon, were uninjured after the plane bellied to a halt. The Cessna 210 suffered about $1,000 damage.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4) '
$300,000; California, zero.
A footnote: Next to Strauss, New Yorks biggest asset in the race with Los Angeles has been maverick Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Jr., of California, who has not concealed his overwhelming lack of interest in who gets the convention. If it werent for Jerry Browns attitude, I think Id be for L.A., one site selection committee member told us, adding that he now inclines to New York.
ing Control Boar(t, on whether legalized gambling encouraged prostitution. *
Hannifin replied he didnt see a connection between legalized gambling and prostitution, and added where are there more prostitutes than in New York City? where casino gambling is illegal.
Prostitution is allowed in Nevada on a county-option basis, but counties where major casino centers are located dont allow l^al bordellos.
The Commission on the Review of the National Policy Toward Gambling, the panels formal name, continues its hearings into wagering in the United States with three days of hearings in Las Vegas.
Hie commission opened up its first of a wericJong session in Nevada with the Monday meeting here.
The Commission must make a report and its recommendations on legalization of gambling, along with its side effects, to the President and Congress by October 1976. '
Cullen Col...
(Continued from page 4)
King wrote an article that appeared deep inside the Times. It attracted the attention of Morris Dees of the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, Ala. Dees, in addition to being an attorney, is one of the nations leading direct mail experts. He raised funds for George McGovern in 1972.
Dees sent hundreds of thousands of letters to people on his mailing lists, including a photocopy of Kings article in each one. The letters, over the signature of Julian Bond, chairman of the center, asked for contributions to help in Miss Littles defense.
The letter, displaying The New York Times imiximatur, galvanized editors and broadcast executives in New York and Washington. Articles were commissioned and television crews were sent to Beaufort County to get the story.
The coverage snowballed. Once one network ran the story, the others wanted to match it. Where the Hmes led, other papers and magazines followed. By the time the trial started the Washington Star-News was calling it the civil r^ts trial of he 70s.
By The Associated Press
Farm organization leaders and political figures in key grain states are reacting strongly against the announced refusal of maritime unions to load U.S. grain on ships headed for the Soviet Union.
AFL-CIO President George Meany said Monday the unions will refuse to han^e the grain cargoes until the Ford administration guarantees that consumers are protected from higher prices and takes steps to provide more work for American seamen.
The boycott is being imposed at Great Lakes, Gulf and East Coast ports because the grain sales to the Soviet Union would cost American consumers billions of dolMs, Meany told newsmen in Washington.
The stop-work order came after the International Longshoremens Association and five other AFL-CIO maritime
unions last month threatened to boycott the new Soviet grain shipments.
There was no immediate reaction from Ford adminis-t'ration officials.
However, (iov. Robert F. Bennett of Kansas the nations biggest wheat-producing state called the boycott arrogant.
The refusal of longshoremen to load American wheat on vessels bound for the Soviet Union is an ill-conceived grandstand play that could have tragic consequences for the wheat-producing Midwest and our entire nation, Bennett said.
The governor urged President Ford to take quick and forceful action to see that the export of U. S. grain is not disrupted. Board members of the Kansas Farm Bureau directed John Junior Armstrong, their president, to investigate the possibility of a $l-billion class action
suit against the AFL-CIO and the International Longshoremens Association.
Its hard to believe that one man can bring economic havoc on American agriculture, but Meany did it, Armstrong said.
Meany said orders were issued Monday to stop handling grain on two ships in the Port of Houston until it can be determined whether the cargo involves new purchases or ship-oments under an earlier deal. Old purchases will be loaded, he said.
However, longshoremen in Houston continued to load grain bound for Russia. A spokesman for the AFL-CIO said later there apparently was a lag before the longshoremen received official orders not to load ships.
Citing rising prices for flour, wheat, com and soybeans over the past month, Meany told a news conference the new grain
purchases will give the Rt-sians an open door to our private grain market ... in a way that is going to cost the American consumer billions of dollars.
The American housewife is still paying for the 1972 grain deal which resulted in higher domestic prices, Meany said, asserting that this is not going to happen again.
Meany suggested that any new grain purchases should be made on a government-to-gov-ernment basis instead of permitting private industry to negotiate the sales.
The grain boycott affects ports on the East and Gulf coasts and the Great Lakes, where the longshoremens union represents dock workers. West coast dock workers are represented by an independent union which has not joined the protest.
ed no more than about ^ cents a gallon as a result of the expected end of oil price controls Aug. 31 but that the price increases may come sooner than expected.
Old aluminum wiring in mobile homes poses a more serious, more dangerous threat of fire than in houses and apartments, Lawrence Kushner, a member of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, said. The commission is developing mandatory federal safety standards for aluminum wiring.
Ford Motor Co. is seeking to overturn the Department of Transportations authority to fine automakers who contest and lose the departments automobile safety recall orders. 'The automaker said the practice violates due process.
Rep. Frank Annunzio, D-III., chairman of a House consumer subcommittee, said a proposed Federal Reserve rule will cost credit card users billions of dollars extra each year by allowing merchants to add a surcharge to every credit card purchase and not have to divulge it if the surcharge is no more than 5 per cent.
Kilpatrick. . .
(Continued from page.4.)
broadcasting is the most personal form of journalism ever. The press communicates through cold print, not through voices and faces. Yet the news in broadcasting does not have to be acted. It must be popularized, in the sense of being simplified so that all may understand, but it does not have to be vulgarized. Show-business aspects of news broadcasting will always be there, but the pressures for these aspects to dominate are becoming too strong . . .
American journalists todayand this includes ^ many of the printed press as well^ave been forced and lured out of their normal and proper role in our society. They are becoming, not just the critics in the aisle but actors in the play. Journalists furiously write about other journalists, and an unhealthy self-consciousness is infecting their ranks. We are important; but we are not that important.
Let me add an amen to all that. I am a newspaperman, first, last, and always; I travel in TV on a passport, and I seldom enter a studio without looking around for an exit visa. But even on the far-out fringes of this alien land, I have begun to understand the awesome, flattering, disturbing power of recognition that television can convey.
Cronkite, Sevareid, Chancellor, Brinkley, Reasoner, Smiththese are among the most familiar names in our land. They are celebrities. In cities large and small, it is the same: The stars of local TV are stars in local galaxies. The who in broadcasting outstrips the what of the news. Out of personalized journalism, God save us, comes the personality. It is a profoundly depressing thought.
A little modesty, Sevareid concluded, would well become those who are thus thrust into public consciousness, for as Winston Churchill once remarked in another context, they have much to be modest about.
Judges Gain Inflation Pay
Says Israel, U.S. Near Pact
By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Federal judges now can look to retiring at fu^l pay with guaranteed automatic pension increases to keep up with increases in the cost of living.
Pension immunity from inflation for the more than 600 federal judges is one effect of the pay-raise bill signed recently by President Ford and brings the federal bench to a par with a number of state courts.
The pay-raise measure affects judges pensions because their retirement pay generally is defined as the full salary for their last post, court administrative officials say. Therefore, as basic pay for judges goes up under terms of the pay-raise bill, pensions for retired federal jurists also will increase.
The new law also provides pay raises for the vice president, members of Congress, Cabinet members and other top officials. But their pensions are calculated differently, and they dont retire at full pay.
All pay hikes under the new law will be keyed to rises in the consumer price index, which is used to measure changes in the cost of living. The pay raise this year could be as much as 8
per cent, although Ford, who must recommend the precise figure, has talked in terms of a 5 per cent raise.
Here is an example of how the law will work for federal judges:
A U.S. district judge now is paid $40,000 a year. A retired U.S. district judge also draws a $40,000 annual pension if the judge retired at age 65 or older.
If this years cost-of-living pay raise turns out to be 5 per cent, the active district judge would get a $2,000 pay raise to $42,000. The retired judge also would get a $2,000 pension increase if the retired judge left the bench at age 70 after 10 years of service or at age 65 after 15 years service.
The pension and salary increases would be even larger for appellate judges, who earn $42,500, associate Supreme Court justices, who earn $60,000 and for the chief justice, who earns $62,500.
All judges who meet the retirement age requirements get full salary, but only those who meet the service requirements are eligible for the cost-of-living increases.
Court administrative officials say that based on past experience all but a few federal judges will draw the cost-of-living increase.
TEL AVIV (AP) - The newspaper Haaretz reported today that Israel and the United States will sign a secret agreement of understanding containing about 40 clauses as part of a second stage Sinai pact.
The paper said the pact will cover three years and will include these major points:
The United States will ensure that another force independent of the U.N. Security Council will replace U.N. troops in the Sinai buffer zone if renewal of the U.N. peace-keeping mandate is vetoed in the Security Council.
The United States will not press for a partial settlement with Jordan.
Washington will agree that no more interim settlements with Egypt will be initiated without Israeli approval.
Washington will coordinate future political moves in the Middle East with Israel, including strategy at the Geneva peace conference, if it is reconvened.
Israel will agree to negotiate another partial settlement with Syria, but it will provide only cosmetic changes of the present cease-fire lines.
The Foreign Ministry would not comment on details of the report. A spokesman said only that Israel will sign an agreement with the United States as
one of three parties to a Sinai accord.
It was understood the agreement would require approval by the U.S. congress, other newspaper reports said.
Haaretz political correspondent Matti Golan said the matter of aid in the secret agreement has not been settled. He said Israel has requested $3.2 billion but Kissinger has spoken of $2 billion.
In military action, an Israeli army patrol clashed with Arab gunners in Lebanon on Monday night in a cross-border skirmish, the military command in Tel Aviv reported.
It said there were no Israeli casualties.
Jordan and Syria were preparing today for Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers Middle East shuttle scheduled to begin on Thursday.
King Hussein flew to the Syrian capital for five days of talks with President Hafez Assad to coordinate positions on a Sinai settlement.
In Cairo, military leaders of Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates agreed Monday that a $1.04 billion Arab Authority for Military Industry had specified advanced arms to be produced and that it will begin its activities immediately.
No details were announced.
200years at the same location.
Maybe folks were a little skeptical about taking stock in America 200 years ago.
We were young. At war. With no experience.
And who knew if wed ever pay back the money ?
Well, 200 years have passed. And the'U.S. government has always paid in full. To the penny.
Now thats not a bad record.
In fact, you might say were now a pretty well-established outfit to do business with.
So join the Payroll Savings Plan and save with todays Bicentennial issue of Series E Savings Bonds. Its easy. Its automatic.
And its safe. After 200 ears, you know were ere to stay.
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Stock And Market Reports
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RALEIGH <AP) fNCDA? Trading was active in North Carolina egg markets Monday Large and small eggs were steady and mediums weaker Moderate offerings and demand.
Weighted average price for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets grade A large whites 63 69. medium whites 53.84; small whites 39.35.
RALEIGH iAP) (NCDA) Charlotte spot cotton report for Monday for staple lengths of 1 1-32. 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches respectively : middling 49.50,
51 00. 51.25; strict low middling 48.00. 49.50, 49 75; low middling 44 75. 46 75. 47.00; strict low middling light, spotted 45 00, 47 00. 47 25
RALEIGH AP? NCDA-Grain prices were sharply weaker on the state's leading grain markets Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled com 2.983.01 in the East and 2.853.15 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 5.946.10, mo||ly 6.0(1 6.08; No. 2 red winter wheat 3.303.43, mostly 3.43; and No. 2 red oats 1.401.50.
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NEW YORK <AP) - Prices slipped into a slow, steady decline in the stock market today amid continuing concern over inflation and rising interest rates.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 5.40 at 817.35, and declines took a 4-3 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.
Trading remained very light.
Brokers said there appeared to be no immediate relief in sight from the interest rate worries that have been dogging the market for nearly two months.
Yields on Treasury bills rose again Monday at the government's latest sale of those securities, with 26-week bills returning 7 per centtheir highest yield since late last December.
Wall Street, meanwhile, was looking ahead apprehensively to the governments report Thursday morning on the July consumer price index.
There have been some forecasts that the data will show a return to the two-digit levels of last year.
Texas Utilities led the NYSEs most-active list, down ' - at 18 in a 233,800-share block trade.
Among glamors, Philip Morris fell 1'4 to 43'?; IBM lost 2 to 180 and Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing was down S at 534.
The NYSE's composite index of more than 1.500 common stocks was off .14 at 45.80 in the first hour.
On the American Stock Exchange. the market value index dipped ,13 to 85.99.
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PHILADELPHIA (APt A single crude oil storage tank continues to burn as the killer fire at the Gulf Oil Cki. refinery here slowly dies out.
The bodies of six city firemen were recovered Monday from pools of hot crude, foam and water around the tank where the blaze erupted before dawn Sunday
The fire forced closure of the Penrose Avenue bridge, main artery between the city and Philadelphia International Airport, but police opened the span to traffic at the start of the
evening ru-sh hour Monday A major threat was eliminated Monday morning when three Gulf employes pushed an aluminum rowboat across oil and water to .shut off a valve on a tank leaking highly flam mable naptha A curtain of water sprayed by other Gulf workers protected the three men from intense heat as they cut the valve just 100 feet from the point where the naptha was igniting in mid-air.
Six persons remain hospitalized, four of them city fire
men in critical condition with second-and third-degree burns. The other two were Gulf fire officials who suffered heart attacks Sunday.
The dead were identified as Jose[^ Wiley, 34; John J. Andrews, 50; Robert J. Fisher, 43; Ralph Campana, 41; Hugh McIntyre, 53; and Roger Parker, 28.
The fire started early Sunday as Venezuelan cruiie was being unloaded from a ship. The blaze was declared under control Sunday morning, but eight hours later it exploded out of
control.
The six firemen who died were incinerated in the sudden flash.
Gulf said it lost about $10 million in facilities, equipment and oil, but a company sptAes-man said fire damage would be adequately covered with a modest deductible.
Fire Commissioner Joseph Rizzo said the city lost fire equipment valued at almost $1 million. Rizzo and City Managing Director Hillel Levinson said Gulf would be billed for the lost equipment.
(Continued from page 1)
getting closer to change. Id like to alleviate the situation of too many blacks at Sadie Saulter. When you compare the reverse situation at WahkCoates, I think we certaiiy ought to resolve this situation that has existed for too long
School board chairman Henry Duna noting that the current attendance pattern is the result of a 1971 federal court (srder to desegregate the schools, added since that date, there has been an almost complete flight of whites away from the Sa^e Saulter district which has changed the attendance ratio figures drastically in the past four years.
Board member Ed Carter touched on problems any attempt to equalize percentages at this point would involve ThereTs many complexities in the transfer of students so close to the beginning of a school year, he said Moving students out of Sache Saulter now is putting the burden of integration on the student Carter and several other school board members emphasized that because of the time factor, and the possibility of legal action that could ensue, they felt it would be wiser to evaluate the total requirements of this problem before taking action.
A wcMrkshop session on the overall problem has been scheduled for Monday, September 8, with other sessions to be set as needed Cox assured Stallings the workshop meeting would be scheduled at some place sufficient^ lafga^o permit public attendance by interested persons.
Pete Faga a one of several among those at the meeting to comment on the issue, stressed his concern over the crowded conditions at Sadie Saulter, aside from the racial imbalance Referring also to Carters statement that is was not fair for a black student to have to go into a predominantly white school against his wishes, Fagan said if that means the black student has an option, the white student should also have the same op-tioa I feel, too, he added youre using these figures too lightly to back up one position or another.
Another spokesman, Bill Fowler, remarked Im appalled at the ratio of black and white at Eastern, Wahl-Coates and Sadie Saulter. I think its high time for the Greenville City School Board to straighten the situation out Lets bus the kids. The law says weve got to, so why cant the board get on with if?
EACH TO HIS OWNSome like to catch np on the news, and others prefer team sportsomething for everyone, and each in his own
world on a bench along lower Broadway In New York on Monday.
(AP Wirephoto)
Hunt Gives Crime Program
Obituaries
Kent Trial Is Nearing Jury
Seeking Top Job
RALEIGH (AP) Robert Shaw, 50, head of Guilford Countys Republican Party was to announce his candidacy for chairmanship of the North Carolina Republican Party today in Raleigh.
Shaw, a restaurant owner and member of his county Board of Commissioners, is the first and is expected to be the only candidate to seek the two-year post.
If he is the only contender, the election of a state GOP CTiairman this time will be in marked contrast to the election of two years ago when then-Chairman Frank Rouse was challenged by Morehead City attorney Tom Bennett.
Bennett, who had the backing Ilf Gov. Jim Holshousers moderate party wing, won the bitter contest.
Bennett has already announced he will not seek reelection.
Shaw is said by most party members to have good rapport with both the conservative and moderate wings of the party.
RALEIGH (AP)Lt. (3ov. Jim Hunt says the problem of crime control and how to deal with it should be given the governors highest priority.
Hunt, a Democrat, has not announced as a candidate but is expected to seek his partys nomination for governor next year.
In a sp^h before two Raleigh civic clubs Monday, Hunt said he fears that criminals are literally going to destroy this country. After the speech. Hunt told newsmen that crime and the inability of our children to read are North Carolinas greatest problems.
Mondays talk was a rerun of the speech Hunt has given in several parts of the state. He said an Asheville audience gave the talk the greatest response hes ever had for any speech.
Though Hunt noted hes not a formal candidate, his speech was along the lines of promising an anticrime program he would pursue as governor.
The governor of North Carolina ought to go before the General Assembly and the people with a special program to fight crime in this state. And it should be the top priority in his administration, he said.
Hunt also said he supports the death penalty for first degree murder and rape. He would commute few, if any, death sentences to life imprisonment if he were governor, he said.
Among Hunts suggested efforts to stem crime were unarmed citizen patrols to help
police, speedier trials plus higher standards, training and pay for police.
Hunt also said victims of crime should receive financial aid from the state to help offset loss. He is the highest state official to endorse the concept that was defeated in the last session of the legislature.
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Thurmonds
Expecting
WASHINGTON (AP) - Nancy Thurmond, the 28-year-old wife of Sen. Strom Thurmond, 72, is pregnant with her fourth child.
The South Carolina Republican made an informal announcement Monday to his staff in Washington. He said that the baby is due in January.
Callaway Will Visit
(Continued from page 1
troops, the Portuguese news agency ANI said.
The wounded were hit by pellets from shotguns fired by Communists inside the work center, ANI said.
At Almada, a Communist industrial stronghold, Goncalves told the union crowd that some fascist elements are steering the process of anticommunist violence and called on patriots and revolution-*aries to support the ruling junta.
The crowd roared back: Death to fascism!
Goncalves said military moderates, another major source of opposition to his Communist line, were sowing division. This was a reference to officers who circulated a document urging the junta to halt its leftward thrust and move toward the political center.
There must be freedom, but not freedom like that.... Freedom is not absence of restrictions. Liberty must be defined, he said.
Goncalves indicated he would not give in to his critics, including the two largest political parties the Socialists and the centrist Popular Democratic party (PPD) and the Roman Catholic church.
Jackson AYDENFuneral for Mrs Rosa T. Jackson who died Monday will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Farmer Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Clifton Garris will officiate. Burial will follow in the Jackson family cemetery near Ayden.
Lee
Mrs. Janie Nobles Lee died at her home, 1902-B W. Third St., Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Wells CTiapel Church of God in Christ with Dr. L. B. Davenport, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Lee was a Pitt Coupty native and spent her life in the Greenville community. She was a member of Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ.
Survivors include eight daughters, Mrs. Annie Carr of the home, Mrs. Hattie Baker, Mrs. Estella Williams, Mrs. Effie Reddick, and Mrs. Rosa Spellman, all of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Badger of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Martha Washington of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Ella Hudnett of Washington, D.C.; two sons, Simon Nobles of Greenville and James Nobles of New Haven, Conn.; one sister, Mrs. Nellie Moore of Baltimore, Md.; 42 grandchildren; 99^reat grandchildren; 14 great great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends toiiight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Williford
FARMVILLEMr. Joseph
Claude Williford, 53, of Rt. 1, Farmville, died this morning at his home. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. from the CTiurch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Rev. Bruce Barrow. Interment will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery, Farmville.
Mr. Williford, a lifelong resident of Farmville, was a veteran of World War II. He was a member of Marlboro FWB Church and was a line foreman with Pitt-Greene REA.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Grace Brann Williford of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Johnnie Heaster of Greenville, Mrs. Dennis Tyson of Lin-colnton, Mrs. Connie Little of Farmville, and Diane Williford of the hdme; two sons, Robert L. Williford of Fayetteville and Joey Williford of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Allen of Rt. 1, Farmville, and Mrs. Jack Manning of Farmville; one brother. Jack Williford of Farmville; four grandchildren.
Wilson
Norman Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson of Rt. 2, Greenville, died Sunday as a result of an accidental drowning.
Funeral services, which are being handled by Phillips Bros. Mortuary, are incomplete.
Inquiry Is Set
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina U tilities Commission said today it had begun an investigation into the rates, charges and earnings of the states three natural gas companies.
By CLINT SWIFT Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -r Testimony in a $46-milIion damage suit stemming from the 1970 Kent State University shootings enters the rebuttal stage today.
C?ourt sources said the case could go to the jury as early as Thursday afternoon.
The plaintiffs nine students who were wounded and the survivors of four who were killed during a campus antiwar demonstration will attempt to counter defense testimony that one of the wounded might have been hit by a nonmilitary bullet.
Lawyers defending present and former state officials and Ohio National Guardsmen in the suit introduced testimony from an Army surgeon that a bullet which hit Donald S. MacKenzie in the back of the neck, had it been a military round, would have ripped away most of MacKenzies cheek when it exited.
Much of the defenses case has centered on the theory that a shot from other than a guardsmans weapon could have set off a 13-second volley of gunfire during a campus antiwar demonstration. The plaintiffs contend the only shots fired at Kent State on May 4, 1970, came frijm guardsmens weapons.
After the defense rested Mon
day, the plaintiffs dropped their claims against three former guardsmen who testified they fired only in the air. They were James K. Brown of Orrville, Ronnie B. Myers of Wooster and Lonnie D. Hinton of Ashland.
The motion reduced the number of defendants to 29, including Gov. James A. Rhodes, ex-Adj. Gen. Sylvester T. Del Corso and former Kent State President Robert I. White.
Guard Capt. Dwight W. Cline, a defendant, told the jury Monday the shooting started after two bullets ripped into the earth a few feet behind some of his men.
Cline said the shots sounded like small arms fire, but he admitted under cross-examination he could not be sure where they came from. He conceded they could have been fired by other guardsmen.
Film Will Be Shown
A film entitled Like A Mighty Army will be shown at New Covenant Temple Church, Grifton, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor, invites the public to attend the service.
The commission ordered Piedmont Natural Gas Ca, North Carolina Natural Gas Ca and Public Service Corp. to turn over pertinent information to the commission by Sept 15.
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TUESDAY
7:00 amGreenville Breakfast Llorts Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 00 pm Woodmen o( the Worw meet at Parker's Barbecue
7 30p.mGreenville Claims Association meets at Beef Bam
00 p.m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on Farm-vine Mwy
WEDNESDAY
1:30 pmDuplicate bridge game at Planters Bank
6:X p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
00 p.m.Pitt County Al Anon Croup meets at AA Blog on Farmville Hwy. Tefapbone 752 7606 or 7564067
MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge Na 734 AF. & AM. will have a stated communication Wednesday night at7:30. All Master Masons are invited
William R Morris. Master Clifton J. Moss, Secy
Howard Bo Callaway, former Secretary of the Army and currently Pres. Gerald Fords re-election campaign manager, will visit Greenville Friday.
Callaway is scheduled to arrive at the Pitt-Greenville Airport at 1:30 and attend a reception at the Holiday Inn at 2
p.m.
He is scheduled to hold a news briefing and will meet with ReiMiblican leaders to discuss campaign plans.
The Greenville stop is one of four visits he is scheduled to make in North Carolina this week.
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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19, 1975
Phillies Take 1st Place Tie; Pirates Lose To IL Stars
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer
The Pittsburgh Pirates are so low they can lose twice without playing against major leaguers.
The Pirates, hooked on a six-game tailspin, had a night off from the major league rat race but still took it on the chin, losing some pride and then sole possession of first place in the National League East.
The International League All-Stars, not above hitting a team when its down, stepped on the Pirates 5-2, then the Philadelphia Phillies, interested in putting the Pirates down, clubbed the Atlanta Braves 6-3 to join Pittsburgh atop the NL East.
Elsewhere in the NL, the Cin
cinnati Reds rolled to their ninth straight victory by beating the St. Louis Cardinals 3-2 and in the process eliminated the Houston Astros from any mathematical chance at the NL West title. Undaunted, the Astros blanked the Mets 4-0. The Los Angeles Dodgers tripped the Chicago Cubs 3-1 and the Montreal Expos beat the San Diego Padres 4-1 before losing the second game 5-2.
Pennsylvania has both NL East leaders now, which is great for state pride but not much for civic pride in Pittsburgh, where the burghers have seen the Pirates lost 11 of their last 12 games. Both the Pirates and Phillies have 67-55 records and a hand on first
place, a spot Pittsburgh has occupied since June 6.
Mike Schmidt, home run hero in the Phillies victory over the Braves, hit his first homer of the night in the first inning, after Dick Allen, making his first appearance in Atlanta since he refused to play for the Braves earlier in the season, belted a two-run shot. Schmidt led off the seventh with his 28th homer of the season.
Reds 3, Cardinals 2
Don Gullett, the high-flying Reds ace pitcher, pitched Monday night for the first time since a hairline fracture of his right thumb sidelined him June 16.
Gullett delivered 67 pitches and five shutout innings before
giving way to Pedro Borbon ... who gave way to Will McEnaney ... who gave way to Clay Carroll ... who gave way to Rawley Eastwick ... who finally nailed down the Reds ninth straight victory. The loss dropped the Cardinals games off the pace in the NL East.
The Reds remained VI games ahead of the second-place Dodgers.
Astros 4, Mets 0 Houston Manager Preston Gomez saw the figures on the wall long before Monday night. Weve been out of it for two months, he said.
The rest of the schedule is for the future, which seems very
promising for James Rodney Richard, who beat the Mets on a six-hitter.
Dodgers 3. Nubs 1 Los Angeles pitcher Burt Hooton, 11-8, gained another shot in the arm with his victory over his former teammates, the Cubs, giving up five hits before leaving for Mike Marshall in .the eighth.
Expos 4-2, Padres 1-5 Ted Kubiak and Bobby Tolan drove in two runs apiece to lead San Diego to its second-game victory over Montreal. Jose Morales tie-breaking pinch-single triggered a three-run eighth inning that carried the Expos to victory in the first game.Lame Spiders Seen As Small Factor In Final Southern Conf. Campaign
Inspection Time
Home plate umpire Andy Olsen, right, and Chicago Cubs manager Jim Marshall grip bat which was center of controversy in third inning of game with the Los Angeles Dodgers Monday in Chicago. At center is Los Angeles
third baseman, Ron Cey, and obscured at left is Billy Williams, third base umpire. Chicagos Steve Stone had singled, but was ruled out because of an altered bat. (AP Wirephoto)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of aseries)
The University of Richmonds lame duck Spiders are in their final year of membership in the Southern Conference, and most of the forecasters are not picking them to be much of an influence in the football race this fall.
But Jim Tait, in his second year as the Richmond coach, isnt sure that the Spiders might not be underrated, quite a bit in fact.
Tait feels that Richmond, with some early maturity by some of the younger players, and some breaks in the injury department, could easily win the conference title this year, closing out Southern membership in a big way.
But to be successful, the Spiders are going to have to find some answers on defense. They feel that they have a strong offense, but too many questions remain on the opposite side of the line.
In the past, Richmond has been a strong offensive team, with good quarterbacking mainly oriented to the pass. This year, with inexperience at quarterback, Richmond will probably do more running, but Tait feels that tradition will follow as the Spiders once again come up with a good quarterback.
The top candidate for that job is junior Larry Shaw. Tait says
he has all the qualifications to get the job done. Everyone is wondering about him, but weve always had good quarterbacking. Shaw will *be an outstanding quarterback, too. He can throw and run.
If Shaw does come through, coupled with the return of the two top running backs of the Spiders last year, the offense could be very strong. The offensive line is mostly intact from last year, so maybe the Spiders can outscore their opponents if the defense doesnt hold.
Tait rates the offense as the true strong point of the team. Eleven lettermen return on offense, including six at the tackle and guard spots.
Rodney Elam, 6-2, 225, will be the anchor of the line at the strong tackle position. Hes started every game since his sophomore year, and will be going into his third year at that position. Joining him will be junior Doug McGee, who started much of last year. Hes added 28 pounds to his 6-1 frame during the off-season weight program, moving up to 248.
At the guard spots will be Cubby Pritchard, a 6-2, 215-pound sophomore, and Lou Bonato, a 6-1, 220 soph. But both could he challenged by juniors, James Cones and Joe Palazeti.
Center is the only question mark. Allan Werle was a reserve last year and started number one during the spring. But Keith
Waldrop, a 6-1, 215-pound sophomore, could move him out.
Tim Manwaring, 6-4, 220, transfer and Mike Rafferty are battling at tight end, while Rickey Brown, who caught 19 passes as a sophomore, has switched to the flanker spot from tight end.
Fullback John Palazeti and tailback Bob Allen return for their fourth varsity season and are the likely candidates for their positions. Ed Kreilis could see a lot of action at tailback too.
The kicking game also looks strong with Terry Carter and Johnnie Jones returning.
Defensively, seven starters return, but its not all that great. Richmond was one of the weakest defensive teams in the league last year, ranking eighth against the rush and sixth in total defense.
Two junior college transfers could fill the hole at middle guard. 'They are Gary Edwards, 6-0, 225, or Prank Blua. The tackles are likely to be Olrandus Branch and Dickie Childress. The ends are up for grabs, however, with Mike Copley a top candidate to returnif he recovers from a knee injury. Steve Colantuoni is behind him. Ritman Rock and Garland Branch are the top men on the other end.
Linebacking is another area that is unsure. Dave Sowder is coming off surgery and is questionable. Rene Fretz did
well in the spring game and could start. Bob Hanback and two JC transfers Steve Dodd and Dave Templeton could also figure in the picture.
The brightest spot is the secondary, where Carroll Craig takes over one corner spot after being switched from flanker. Dave Sylvester or Behle Schaaf will take the other spot. Jeff Satyshur will be at one safety, while Mike Andrus will be at the other.
Were going to have to tighten up and do the best we can to keep from making young mistakes, Tait said. We
definitely will be a young team, and some of the incoming freshmen could figure in.
Despite the problems, Tait warned the Southern not to count Richmond out of the race. We can do itit just depends on how quickly our young men come along and how healthy we stay. Richmonds schedule: Sept. 13,, at Cincinnati; Sept. 20, Furman; Sept. 27, at Virginia Tech; Oct. 4, at East Carolina; Oct. 11, Ball State; Oct. 18, VMI; Oct. 25, at Appalachian State; Nov. 1, at Georgia; Nov. 8, The Citadel; Nov. 15, West Virginia; Nov. 22, at William & Mary.
Lund Rites Set Today
CROSS, S.C. (AP)Arouna the stock car circuits they called him Tiny because he was 6-feet-4 and weighed 250 pounds.
Because of his age, he had never landed a first class Grand National Division ride for any length of time in recent years.
Although 45-year-old De-Wayne Tiny Lund may never be mentioned in the same breath with the Richard Pettys
and David Pearsons, he earned more than $175,000 in his career on the NASCAR circuit, that of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing.
He had been competing mostly on small tracks. But he took a shot at Sundays Talladega 500 on the Alabama International Motor Speedway big track-and lost his life in a six-car pileup.
Funeral services were scheduled for 4 p.m. today
in St. Michaels Lutheran Church in nearby Moncks Ck>r-ner. Burial will be in Berkeley Memorial Gardens near the church.
Lund estimated that he had won more than 250 races in his career. His last victory was at Powells Speedway in Summerville, S.C., where he earned $1,-600 last Wednesday.
His high mark was 1963, when he placed among the top 10 in a dozen races.
Colts Voted Most Likely To Succeed In '75
By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) The Baltimore Colts have been voted the National Football League team most likely to improve, and local bumper stickers proclaim: We will arrive in 75.
After three consecutive seasons of downsliding, with their record getting progressively worse, the Colts have nowhere to go but up.
Actually, there is some reason to believe that the Colts are making pogress on the comeback trail following the complete dismantling of the 1971 Super Bowl champions by General Manager Joe Thomas.
While posting a 2-12 record last year, the Colts dropped nine of the decisions by 13 points or less, including one and 10-point losses to the Miami Doliriiins.
The offensive line which permitted 49 sacks and otherwise had quarterback Bert Jones running for his life, has bei beefed up considerably since then. And the rdatively young defense, anchored by middle linebacker Mike C^tis, should improve with experience.
If Jones can get time to set up, the third-year xro should benefit from the expertise of Ted Marchibroda, the former offensive coordinator of the Wariiington Redddns who is making his head coaching debut after 14 years as an NFL assistant.
To help lx*ing those qualities to the fore, Thomas moved to strengthen the line in front of Jotws.
In trades, Thmnas acquired tackle George Kunz, a threetime All-Pro selection, and Uckle Ed George, dm was named the outstanding offen
sive lineman in the Canadian Football League in 1974 his fifth season in the league.
The Colts also made guard Ken Huff of North Carolina their No. 1 draft pick, and he could be a starter after making up the time he lost with the College All-Star team.
Marchibroda lists Jones, Huff, wide receiver Roger Carr and cornerback Doug Nettles as the players who hold the key to Baltimores development.
Carr, a first-round pick last year, made 18 of his 21 receptions in the second half of the season after battling back from early injuries.
Marchibroda is counting on Carr, wide receiver Glenn Doughty and tight end Raymond Chester to get away for some big gainers on pass receptions.
Jones and his backup, Marty Domres, tossed only nine TD passes last year, and five of those went to backs. The Colts scored just 190 points, and had difficulty crossing the goalline from close in.
A stronger line should make things easier for Lydell Mit-cheU, who led the Colte with 757 yards rushing and with 544 yards on pass receptions.
Bill Olds, who rushed for 475 yards last season, probably will join Mitchell in the starting backfield, with vrto-an Don McC^auley and rodcie Roosevelt Leaks backing them up.
The defensive line includes second-year ends Fred CJo<*
and John Dutton, and third-year Joe Ehrmann at tackle. Fighting for the other tackle spot are Mike Barnes and Bill Windauer, both in their third seasons, and rookie Dave Pear, a thirdnround pick from Washington.
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GREENVILLE LITTLE LEAGUES
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
The "Greenville Little League Organization" would like to thank the following business firms and individuals who helped us during the regular 1975 Little League season. We ask that all Little League personnel and parents patronize these business firms.
1975 Regular Season
Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.Electric Scoreboard
H.L. Hodges & Co.Paint
Greenville Recreation Dept.Elm Street and
Guy Smith Fence
Rayford PrintersSupper Tickets
First Federal Savings & LoanSchedules
Larry BolgerLabor
Community ServiceDonation
Wilson-Rhodes Electrical Co.Wiring
C & S Fence Co.Backstop
Carolina DairyBulk Cones
Henry CaytonLabor
Blount Fertilizer Co.Fertilizer
V.C Fertilizer Co.Fertilizer
A & P StoreSupper Suppiies
Dr. Emmett Walsh-Donation
Blount Harvey Co.Donation
1975 Season Sponsors
Greenville Jaycees Greenville Lions Club Greenville Kiwanis Club Greenville Optimist Club Coca Cola Bottling Co.
Royal Crown Bottling Co.
Loyal Order of Moose No. PS5 Greenville Exchange Club Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.
Greenville Marble and Granite Works Integon Life Insurance Co.
Big Value Drugs
The "Greenville Little League Organization" would also like to thank the following business firms and individuals who donated to the "Greenville Little League All Stars". We ask that all Little League personnel and parents patronize these business firms.
1975 Season All Star Donations
Coca Cola Bottiirra Co. Home Builders Supply
Co.
Brown & Wood, Inc.
Blount Harvey Co.
North Carolina National Bank
Globe Hardware Co.
Pugh's Shell Station Cox Armature Works, Inc. Daily Reflector Fisher Appliance Co. Garner, Wynne, Manning, Inc.
John's Flowers & Gifts State Farm Insurance Co. Leon L. Moore Oil Co.
Pair Electronics Barnes' Motor Parts Wilbur's
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Greenville Tobacco Co. Redi-Supply Co.
Proctor & Gamble Construction Group Daniels' Construction Co. H.L. Hodges & Co.
Proctor's LTD Belk Tyler Co.
Leon R. Hardee Snooty Fox
Greenville Marble And Granite Works Bigg's Drug Store Coffman's ^n's Wear Little Mint, Inc.
Bill Brannigan Eckerd's Drug Store M.F. Aldridge A.B. Whitley Paint Co.
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Little League Builds Character In American Youth
MCif. mi
Storca Colleges' Brainstorm;
It's 'Super Conference'
By The Associated Press American l^eagne East
W L Pet.
GB
Boston
74
49
.602
_
Baltimore
66
55
.545
7
New York
62
59
.512
11
Cleveland
55
65
.458
17Mi
Milwaukee
56
67
.455
18
Detroit
49
74
.398
25
West
Oakland
74
49
.602
Kansas City 67
53
.558
5/2
Chicago
59
63
.484
14'/i
Texas
60
65
.480
15
Minnesota
57
67
.460
im
California
56
69
.448
19
Mondays Results Cleveland 4-4, Texas 3-2 Minnesota 6, Baltimore California 5, Milwaukee 4 Detroit 5, Oakland 3 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Texas (Wriit 2-5) at aeve-land (Eckersley 8-4), (n) Chicago (Jefferson 3-7) at New York (Gura 4-4), (n) Boston (Lee 15-7) at Kansas City (Fitzmocris 12-8), (n) Baltimore (Cuellar 12-8) at Minnesota (Blyleven 12-6), (n) Milwaukee (Ck)lbom 8-9) at California (Tanana 11-6), (n) Detroit (Lolich 10-13) at Oakland (Bosman 8-4), (n)
National League East
W L Pet.
GB
Philphia
67
55
.549
Pittsburgh
67
55
.549
St. Louis
65
58
.528
2>/i.
New York
63
59
.516
4
Chicago
58
67
.464
10/s
Montreal
51
70
.421
15 Mi
West
Cincinnati
83
39
.680
Los Angeles 66
57
.537
n^/z
S.Francisco
61
62
.496
22Ms
San Diego
56
67
.455
27
Atlanta
55
70
.440
29 M>
Houston
47
80
.370
38*/ii
NEW YORK (AP) - First it was the Super Bowl and the Super Dome. Now the colleges have a brainstorm; the Super Conference.
A mammoth conference of approximately 75 of the na-tion.s major football powers has been formally proposed to the National Collegiate Athletic As.sociation and could become a reality as early as next season.
The plan was presented to the policy-making NCAA Council last week at the special convention on economics in Chicago by the NCAAs Special Committee on Reorganization. The Council said the plan would be considered at its next meeting in October.
Id say the Council probably will officially sponsor the proposal at the annual NCAA convention next January, a source close to the NCAA told The Associated Press Monday. It has very strong support on the Reorganization Committee.
This super association was one of the things the larger schools proposed four years ago when the Reorganization Committee was formed, according to the NCAA. It was shouted
down at the time and we kind of compromised instead of dividing the majors into two groups.
The NCAA split into three divisions two years ago, but talk of a super conference surfaced again in Chicago last week when the special convention passed new recruiting and personnel regulations that put all 134 of the current Division I scl)ools on equal footing.
A preliminary plan calls for what basically would be a football conference composed of 75 schools seven conferences plus 15 independents. The conferences are The Big Eight, Southeastern, The Big Ten, Pacific-8, Southwest, Atlantic Coast and Western Athletic. The independents are Notre Dame, Penn State, Pitt, Georgia Tech, Miami of Florida, Florida State, South Carolina, Tulane, Boston College, Syracuse, West Virginia, Air Force, Utah State, Memphis State and Virginia Tech.
The next division would consist of nine conferences Big Sky, Ivy League, Mid-American, Missouri Valley, Ohio Valley, Pacific Coast Athletic Association, Southern, Southland
and Southwestern Athletic plus the following independents;
Akron, Army, Cincinnati, Colgate, Connecticut, Dayton, Delaware, Florida A&M, Hawaii, Holy Cross, Illinois State, Indiana State, Louisville, Massachusetts, Marshall, Navy, Nevada-Las Vegas, North Texas State, Northeast Louisiana, Rutgers, Southern Mississippi, Temple, Tennessee-Chattanooga, Tennessee State, Villanova and Western Carolina.
The rest of the nations foo -ball-playing NCAA colleges would be remain Division II or III. The super conference would fc called Division I, with the other majors Division I-A.
Possible criteria for membership in the super conference are the number of football scholarships, future scheduling patterns, past performances against other teams in the new division, number of varsity sports and athletic facilities.
To remain a methber, a school would be required to play 51 per cent of its nonconference games against other teams in the division while independents would have to play 51 per cent of all games against other super powers.
Wrong Sport, Rod
Atlanta Braves Rod Gilbreath (19) throws a block on Philadelphias Tim McCarver at home in the first inning of Monday nights game in Atlanta. Gilbreath
II
scored, but had to be taken from the game. (AP Wirephoto)
Havelock 3" Goes About Task Of Winning Pirates SC Crown
Mondays Results Los Angeles 3, Chicago 1 Montreal 4-2, San Diego 1-5 Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2 Houston 4, New York 0 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Los Angeles (Sutton 16-10) at Chicago (Bonham 11-9) Philadeli^ia (Ruthven 1-1) at Atlanta (Thompson 0-4), (n) San Francisco (Barr 11-9) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 12-9), (n)
San Diego (McIntosh 8-11) at Montreal (Rogers 9-9), (n) Cincinnati (Nolan 11-6) at St. Louis (McGlothen 12-9), (n) New York (Matlack 13-8) at Houston (Dierker 11-12), (n)
Hunters Given Chance To Ask About Regulations
By WILI (E PATRICK Special To The Reflector Something unusual happened to three Havelock natives here Monday morning. Aug. 18. As they collectively agreed, the proceedings were about as expected; rather, was the timing that was all wrong.
At 6:20 a.m., approximately 125 football prospects were roused from their beds to begin ihe first day of pre-season football practice at East Carolina University. With cries of "Free the Havelock 3, Jacob Dove. Cary Godette and Larry Lundy went to work, doing their part in an effort to put the Pirates back on top of the Southern Conference ladder.
Collectively, the trio presents a formidable 18ft..six inches and 705 pounds of what one assistant coach terms "the best representatives any town in America could hope to have. But at that time in the morning?
"I have never had three-a-day practices in my life, said Lundy, an offensive tackle and -all-conference academic team member. One thing is for sure, though: we will come out of this in top-notch shape.
The early-morning routing was just as interesting to Godette and Dove as well.
It is strange getting up with
the birds and going out to play football, Godette chimed in. But after sitting out last year, I guess I would play about any time of the day or night.
An all-conference defensive end inl973,Godette suffered tom knee ligameny in 1974 and missed the entire season. The Pirates have but four returning defensemen from last years 7-4 club, so the so-called addition of the veteran Godette will be an added plus, as will that of Dove, who returns to a defensive tackle slot after a one-year absence. Dove spent the 1974 season on the other side of the pit, in the offensive line, after his freshman season as a defensive tackle.
With all kidding about the early hours aside, the trio agreed that the much-needed workouts would be beneficial to the Pirates. TTie team as a whole reported in what Sports Medicine Director Rod Compton called the best shape ever Ive seen at ECU and it is a safe bet that Dove, Godette and Lundy, judging from their summer routines, were near top of the proficiency list.
Lundy spent the summer with Pirate center Tim Hightower in construction work at St. Simons Island, Ga., Hightowers home town. He said they worked out
Jake Dove, Cary Godette, And Larry Lundy
after we got off from work, which was a pretty good workout in its own right. Dove and Godette spent the summer in Greenville, going to school, working and working out. Dove said it was a combination of the three that gave him a pretty rough time for a while.
I was going to school and working two jobs, said Dove. Workout time came at about 12 at night. That didnt last but about a week, though. . .1 just found out a way to get all my time organized better and there were no more problems.
Being a part of a group of 125 would make most people feel a bit small. But Dove, Godette and Lundy feel that the numbers game isnt important in football, as long as everyone has something to contribute to making a good football team. To survive a rigorous pre-season training schedule as the one head coach Pat Dye has instituted, the trio said that all the physical aches and pains could become secondary, all the pre-pre-season workouts null and void, if the strength and quickness were void of mental toughness.
You have got to be willing to pay the price, said Godette. Coach Dye believes in football and what he is doing, so you just have to suck it up and go to battle when called upon.
Lundy, meanwhile, reiterated his belief about the hard work being beneficial, both before the beginning of camp and from then on.
"I know, from past experience, that if I am not in shape when practice starts, I will just about die, said Lundy. That knowledge will stand in your mind a lot when other things fall.
Also, there is a large dose of determination needed. You' know the ups and downs are coming, and you have to take things as they come.
Dove had a similar explanation, too.
You have to be mentally tough because so much of the work is repetition, said Dove. You have to know what you are doing to such a degree that you can actually forget what you are doing and just go do it. Individually, as well as collectively, the trio has been making a mark in Pirate football circles. They all have their own contribution; Lundy explained that being a member of an interior line is like being in a group all to yoursdf . Godette said his contribution he enjoyed is just rushing the passer, something he did with great zeal IMior to the knee injury. And
Carew Beats Quiet Manager
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
Rod Carew loves beating the Baltimore Orioles but he loves beating their manager even more.
Carew banged out three hits in three at-bats Monday night and scored a pair of runs in Minnesotas 6-1 victory over the Orioles. I love to beat Baltimore and particularly Earl Weaver because he pops off so much, Carew said later.
Weaver wasnt popping off after the loss, which cost the Orioles a shot at closing the gap with first-place Boston in the American League East But he wasnt exactly docile, either.
Sure, every one you lose hurts, but weve got plenty of time to catch Boston, he said of the Red Sox seven-game lead Last year we were nine games out on Aug. 29 and now were only six out in the loss columa
In the rest of the AL, Detroit defeated Oakland 5-3, California beat Milwaukee 5-4 and in a twi-night doubleheader, Cleveland swept Texas 4-3 and 4-2.
Dave Goltz limited the Orioles to six hits while Dan Ford and Johnny Briggs drove in two runs apiece for the Twins.
Tigers 5, As3
Bill Freehans 13th homer, a threerun shot off Vida Blue in the third inning, paved the way to the Tigers third straight victory and trimmed Oaklands West Divisi(m lead over Kansas City to 5Vi games.
Im not surprised weve won three ina row, said winner Joe Coleman, reflecting on Detroits recent club-record losing spia The law of averages was on our side after that streak. Nobody expected us to lose 19 in a row.
AngelsS, Brewers4
Lee Stantons three-run homer in the ninth inning vaulted California past the Brewers. Milwaukee starter Tom Hausman took a 4-2 lead into the ninth but, with one out, Adrian Garrett, who had slugged a seventh-inning homer, stroked a single T(mti Murphy replaced Hausman and gave up Bruce Bochtes single and Stantons 11th homer.
Indians4-4, Rangers3-2
Boog Powell drove in three nms and Frank Duffy hit a tie-iH-eaking single in the sixth inning to lead Cleveland to its first-game victory, then the Indians made it a sweep <rf Texas on the strength (rf homers by Rico Carty and J (din Lowensteia
Dove, well he just likes to do whatever he can do to put up a steady performance.
If I can play steady, it will help pick up the people having a ba(l day, said Dove. And if that will help the team, I feel like I have done my job.
No argument was forthcoming when the trio was (a-oclaimed prior to the third practice session of the day, as Dye put it, solid citizens. They are solid, all right. All 705 pounds worth, three of the best representatives of a football town and pn^am anywhere in America.
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RALEIGH-Tarheel waterfowl hunters will again have an opportunity to offer suggestions and comments on proposed regulations for the upcoming duck and goose seasons.
Each year in the past about this time. Federal authorities who control the seasons and bag limits for waterfowl hunting have sent to all states a list of options, explained Clyde P. Patton, executive director of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. ^ey are asked to select season options desired by waterfowl hunters.
This year the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is requesting comments prior to the setting of any final list of options, said Patton.
Those waterfowl hunters who wish to comment on the tentative Federal options must do so before August 23 by contacting either the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington, D.C. 20240 or the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Suggestions received in Raleigh will be forwarded to Washington.
Final options on the Federal framework will be sent to the. N.C. Commission on August 25, 1975.
The Commission will meet in Raleigh on August 27,1975, in the fourth floor conference room of the Albemarle Building at 9:00' a.m. to consider which of the final options to select. Choices will then be sent to Washington and the final Federal waterfowl regulations should be adopted and published shortly after.
Waterfowl hunters who would like to participate in the selection of available options are invited to attend the August 27 meeting said Patton. If you cant attend the meeting and would like to present suggestions, you can write or telephone us.
The tentative options being offered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service are as follows:
Between October 1, 1975, and January 20, 1976, North Carolina can tentatively select conventional open seasons on ducks, coots, and mergansers of;
47 days with basic bag limits on ducks of four daily and eight in possession of which no more than two daily and four in possession may be black ducks.
47 days with basic bag limits
Businesses Associations Flexible plans of
GROUP UFE INSURANCE
helpiiHi you ttiroiigh HI*
on ducks of five daily and 10 in possession of which no more than one daily and two in possession may be black ducks.
-50-day season under either of the above options providing the season is opened on a Wednesday at noon, local time. If the season is split, each opening must occur on a Wednesday at noon.
Another optionchosen for the first time by North Carolina last yearis the point system. This is an alternative to conventional bag limits for ducks. It may be either 47 days under the frame work dates above or 50 days with the Wednesday at noon opening. Hen mallards, black ducks, nottled ducks, wood ducks and hooded mergansers will count 70 points each; blue-winged teal, green-winged teal, pintail, gadwall, shoveler, scaup, sea ducks, and mergansers (except hooded) will count 10 points each. All other ducks will count 25 points each. The daily bag limit is reached under the point system when the point values of the last bird takenadded to the sum of point values of other -birds already taken during the . day reaches or exceeds 100 points.
The Federal framework permits states to split their seasons for ducks and geese without penalty under certain conditions.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is also offering a 50-day season within the October 1 to January 20 framework on Canada geese with a daily bag limit of one and a possession limit of two; however, for the first time in many years, a season is being offered for snow and blue geese. North Carolina may select a 30-day season on snow geese with a daily bag limit of two snow geese and a possession limit of our, as long as this season is selected to fall within the regular waterfowl season.
Details on Federal waterfowl regulations on which the states have no options may be obtained by writing the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington, D.C. a)240.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.(.Tuesday, August I*. 175
Filming Of TV Show Disrupted Life
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a chance today to attain your special desires and goals. Be aware of your potentialities in the realm of humanitarian interests so you can gain your personal goals.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Know what it is you want to accomplish in life and then go after it in a most positive manner. Try to be more friendly.
TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Meet with an expert who can tell you how best ta handle outside matters that are difficult for you. Be more thoughtful
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can engage in new activities now that can pay off nicely in the near future. < Avoid one who wants to waste your time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use your hunches well since they are particularly accurate now and can bring you more understanding of others.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A new attitude on your part can be helpful in improving alliances with others. Bring out that dynamic quality you possess.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find news systems that will make your work easier. Shop for new clothing that can bring out your finest features.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Put those creative ideas to work with the aid of persons who are business experts and get excellent results. Be clever.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan what should be done to make your home more comfortable. Then go after that goal that means so much to you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go to the right sources for the information you need at this time so you can accomplish more in the future.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jam 20) Fine day for handling any monetary matters that are important. A family tie can give you the advice you need now.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Now you know exactly what it is you desire to accomplish. Seek out congeniis and plan time for eqjoying social fun.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan time to meet with a monetary expert and show that you are astute in business matters. Relax at home tonight
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those naturally gregarious young people who can be of great help in government work. Be sure to direct the education in that eld. There is a fine ability here in problem solving. Sports are a must
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
The bald eagle mates for life and returns annually to its nest, usually in a tall treetop.
By JENNIFER KERR Associated Press Writer PROSPERITY, W.Va. (AP) Mrs. Beatrice Gill strode to her wooden fence, waving her arms at the people with cameras who crept around the two giant green-and-chrome trucks toward her once-quiet home.
Go on back, she shouted, her sunburned brow furrowing. Theres nothing you can see ... that crying baby ruined the whole scene.
The parents of the tot edged back. They looked guilty at having interfered with the filming of an episode of NBCs Movin On, which moved into Raleigh County this summer for a story about coal mining.
Its more of a hassle than I ever thought, sighed Mrs. Gill, whose house was being used for some scenes in the show. Im really getting tore up.
She said the Movin On people just knocked on her door one day and asked to use her house for filming, {Hobably because it has what Hollywood calls authenticity. It sits alone, surrounded by piles of coal waste and theres an abandoned tipple nearby.
Movin On, filmed entirely on location, circled the West and Northwest last season. The West Virginia trip was its first venture East and the story it was filming concerned a strike by coal miners.
They worked at a small coal mine, Prosperity No. 1, whose owner, portrayed by Patricia Neal, cant afford to pay salaries and meet state and federal mine safety rules at the same time.
Her non-union miners go on strike for improved safety conditions after a roof fall at the mine. It forces the two trucker-stars of the series to take sides in the dispute.
The tough, pragmatic Sonny Pruitt (played by Gaude Adkins) keeps on delivering supplies to the mine, saying hes just trying to make a living.
His partner, the college-educated Will Chandler (Frank Converse) takes the side of the striking miners.
John Wilson, location produc
er of the episode, said he wrote to various state chambers of commerce in coal-producing states when seeking a good spot to film the show. West Virginia got the nod.
He said when he heard about the Beckley Exhibition Mine, a city-owned mine that has been made into a coal-mining mu
seum, he decided that it was a natural for our purposes.
Mrs. Gills grey frame, four* room, located near a closed mine, was cast in the show as the home of a miner, Sampson Eubanks (played by Gary Merrill), who is leading the strike against Prosperity No. 1. Despite Mrs. Gills efforts to
keep crowds away and the attempt by the Movin On crews to keep filming sites secret, a constant stream of people kept driving along the road in front of her home north of Beckley, edging by sheriffs deputies and taking shapshots of Converse and Adkins and their trucks.
'5i*Tii'h Or s**rch For
7:30 A DmI
;00 Good Tlmtt 1:30 AAASH t:00 Hawaii 5-0
1:30 World Turns 2:00 Oulding Light 2:30 Edga Night
GOREN BRIDGE
3:30 Match Gama
WIDNIIDAY :00 Carolina 1:00 Naws ^ 0:00 Kangaroo ^10:00 Spin Off .10:30 Gambit 11:00 Tattlatalas 11:3o Lova Of 11:55 Graham >12:00 Ntws
4:30 Batman 5:00 Big Vallay :00 Nows 4:30 Naws 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tall Truth 0:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Mannix Karr 11:00 Raport
11:30 Lata Movla
WITN-TV Ch. t
^TUKSDAY 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Jaopardy 0:00 Adam 0:30 Movla 10:00 Polica 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight
[wionbsday 0:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7:30 Today 0:25 Naws :30 Today
11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Nows Noon 12:30 Jackpot 12:55 NBC Naws 1:00 Somarsat 1:30 Days of LIvas 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Anothar WId. 4:00 Lucy 4:30 BaWltchad 5:00 Bonanza 4:00 Naws 4:30 NBC Naws 7:00 Fam ANaIr 7:30 Nama Tuna 0:00 Housa Pralrla
9:W Mika ^glas y.go Lucas Tannar 10:00 Swa^takas ,g:00 Patrocalll 10:X Fortuna 11:00 Naws 11:00 High Roll iiJsq Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
tUKSDAY
7:00 Girl 7:30 Walt 0:00 Happy 0:30 Movla 10:00 Walby 11:00 Naws 11:30 World 1:00 Naws 1:10 Sign Off .
WCDNESOAY 4:STRawZ0o . 7:00 Amarica 0:00 Amarica 9:00 Montaga 10:00 Hlllbllllas 10:30 Concentration 11:00 You Don't 11:30 Brady 12:00 Showoffs 12:30 Children
1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhyme 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gllllgan's 4:30 Comedy 5:M Navrs 4:00 Naws 4:30 Griffith 7.00 Girl 7:30 Price 0:00 AAama 1:30 AAovie 10:00 Stafford 11:00 Naws 11 :M World 1:00 Naws 1:10 Sign Off
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
TUESDAY
2:00 ^Itar 7:30 Drama 1:00 Harltaga . 0:30 Nova 9:30 Circus 10:00 intarfaca 10:30 Way 11:00 Si^ Off
EflONBSOAY 10:00 Sasanta St 11:00 Mis Rogers
TT^sTEIa?!?^
3:30 Yoga 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sasama St 5:30 Etac Co 4:00 Plctura 4:30 Yoga 7:00 Summer 7:30 Chef 1:00 Faal Good 0:30 Wolf with 9:00 Cities 10:00 Thin Edge
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C 1075, The Chiesgo Tribune
North-South vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
AKJS tA<7 4Q1043
72
WEST EAST
765 42
K98S J10642
5 4J982
AJ863 1094
SOUTH
Q10984
9 .
AK76
KQ5
The bidding:
North Eaat South West 1 NT Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Nine of .
We have stressed repeatedly the importance of the opening lead. West made a well-reasoned choice on this hand and deserved to reap its reward.
We are not overly taken with Norths opening no trump bid, for we try to avoid that bid with a weak doubleton. However, we recognize the rebid problems which could stem from an opening bid of one in a suit, and the final contract was eminently sound. After South forced with three spades. North made a key decision when he cue-bid the ace of hearts on the way to four spades. This was the
strongest spade raise he could make, and South needed no further encouragement to contract for slam.
From the auction West realized that he could expect little help from his partner and that his king of hearts was probably worthless, for the ace was marked in the North hand. So, in an attempt to mislead declarer about the location of key cards, he led the nine of hearts.
Consider the matter from declarers point of view. Since the only obvious loser was the ace of clubs, taking a heart finesse at trick one would jeopardize the contract needlessly. He won the ace, drew trumps and cashed the ace and king of diamonds. When West showed out on the second round, declarer had no way to avoid losing a trick in each minor suit.
Had West led any suit other than a heart, declarer would have made his contract easily. The ace of clubs would present declarer with the contract there and then declarer can discard a diamond on a high club and ruff his fourth diamond in dummy. After a diamond or a trump lead, declarer would draw trumps and then discover the 4-i diamond split on the second lead of the suit. He is then forced to take the heart finesse, and when that succeeds, he can discard his fourth diamond on the ace of hearts and his only loser will be the ace of clubs.
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ACROSS 23 steam pipe
1. Expedition 24. Young haddock
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ana ama asEB aaacaiiEQ Ena [! aaa 'raara maaB aua
pronoun 29. Broad-minded
33. Gypsy husband
34. Storm
35. French island SOLUTION OF YBSTERDAY'S PjUZZLE
CLAIMS VISIONB-Mary Ann Van Hoof, who says the Virgin Mary has been appearing to her for more than 25 years, was photographed last year as she left the shrine on her former farm near Necadah, Wis. On Aug. 15, 1950, a crowd
estima ted at between 35,000 and 100,000 gathered at the farm for one of the early alleged visions. The Catholic Diocese of La Crosse says Mrs. Van HooTs claims are false and has placed her under interdict (AP Wirephoto)
15. Old French coin
16. Periods of time
18. Small bird
19. Efface
21. Escarpment
22. Leftist
36. Notwithstanding 38. Musical instrument
40. Eradicate
41. Ravages
42. Divert
-ALSO-WALT DISNEY'S
Swiss Fanily RoIiism
IN COLOR AT 1:25
ADM. THIS ATTRACTION SIJO. CHILDREN UNDER M 50c
John Henry Knox to Pauline Y Knox 10.00 R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al to W.E. Richard Croy, al 10.00 W. Sherrill Johnson, al to W. Sherrill Johnson 10.00 Irvin James, al to Irvin Earl James 10.00 Rhonda P. Harris to Thomas W. Harris 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to James A. Taylor, al 10.00 Charles H. Ashford, Jr., al to John D. Harrah 10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. N.A. to Jesse J. Tyson, al 10.00 Menora Hart to Edna Eldridge Brance 10.00 Stanley D. Peaden, al to Paul Jerome Hartley, al 10.00 Russell H. Rhodes to Brenda Grady Rhodes 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Delma L. Jones, al 10.00
Tarheel Homes & Realty Inc. to Robert Dixon 10.00 H.L. Tetterton & Son to Hilton L. Tetterton, Jr., al 10.00 Norma D. Savage, al to Charles Norman Savage 1.00 Norma D. Savage, al to Melvin F. Whicker, al 1.00 Norman D. Savage, al to Earl Wayne Savage, al 1.00 Dolly Walker^ to Dorothy Walker Kubisty LOO N.C. National Bank & Trust, al
to
Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Thomas M. Howard, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc, to Jack E. Weathersby, al 10.00
Secretary Housing & Urban Development to Ruby Vines Keech 10.00 Mary B. Jones to Jimmie E. Roberts, al 10.00 J.C. Wynne, III, al to Haywood Whichard 10.00 Larry H. Osborne, al to Harry Ford McArver 10.00 William P. MayoTrustee to Billie R. Rowe, al 10.00 Frances Fleming Kohler, al to Redevelopment Comm, of Gville. 10.00 Donald Melvin Bagley, al to Winston Carroll Hobbs, al 10.00 Donald Reid Bryan, al to Michael F. Ryan 10.00
to
to
Deeds
Way land L. Hunsucker, al to Sylvester Powell, al 10.00 William Finn Johnson, al Charles M. Vincent, al 10.00 William J. Killebrew William R. Killebrew 1.00 Thad Langley, al to Pear lie Langley 10.00 Charlie E. Langston, Jr., al to Sam Manning Nobles, al 10.00 Tommie L. Little & Associates, Inc. to Dallas W. Decker, al 10.00 Jett McLawhorn to James H. Loftin, al 10.00 Mildred B. Venters, al to Marvin A. Wiggins, al 10.00
2
3
lO
13
i8
m
19
Makes
Threat
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) A 34-year-old medical technician, released just three months ago after five years in prison for threatening former President Richard M. Nixon, has been arrested for allegedly threatening President Ford.
A Secret Service agent said the man, Thomas D. Elbert, has a history of mental treatment.
Agent Doug Duncan said Elbert called up our office here late Friday. He told our night duty man, Im going to kill your boss. President Ford.
Duncan said Elbert told agents where he was calling from, but by the time they arrived he was gone. But Saturday they picked Elbert up at the G(pel Mission after he bragged of the threat, Duncan said.
Fords schedule includes a visit here Sept. 5.
Bobby Joe Worthington, al to Jimmy M. Evans 10.00 Oakwood Acres to R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al 10.00 Oakwood Acres to R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al 10.00
Jack Roosevelt Raines, al to Grace Louise Bateman 10.00 Redevelopment Commission of Greenville to City of Greenville 10.00 Bud C. Anderson to Margaret Davis Allen, al 10.00 Alta Gause Cannon to Melvin Ray Sugg 10.00 Kellie Clark, al to Norman Wayne Clark 10.00 Norman W. Clark to Kellie Clark, al 10.00 Greenbriar Realty Co., Inc. to Greenville Development Co. 10.00
Greenville Development Co. to James L. Redmond, al 10.00 Pennie W. Haddock, al to William Steven Hill, al 10.00 Darrell K. Hignite, al to Thomas F. Southerland, al 10.00 Gerald D. Smith, al to Henry B. Paul 10.00 David B. Smith to Bobby C. Moore, al 10.00
.R. Sumrell, al to Greenville ivelopment Co. 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty Inc. 0 John L. McLean, al 10.00 A.B. Ward, al to Vernon E. Weatherington, al 10.00 Haywood E. Whichard, al to A. Guy Mayo Jr., al 10.00
26
<K3
43. Palestine seaport
DOWN
1. Sketch 8
lJ
31
\i5
2. Puzzle
3.Japanese admiral
4. Faded out
5. Finery
6. War-torn country
7. Yellow bugle
8. Extended views
9. Attract
10. Made a point in tennis 12. Compound ether 17. Surveyors instrument
20. Horses gait
21. Amerce
23. German measles
24. Valuable violin
25. Irascibility
26. Saunter
27. Eleme
29. Milkweed juice
30. Severity
31. Winged
32. Cameras eye 34. ~ Gam
37. Fish
Par time 28 min.
AP Newzteotures
8-19 39.Simurgh
Shriver To Run
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) Sargent Shriver plans to formally announce his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination as soon as he qualifies for matching federal funds under the federal election law.
A Shriver spokesman said the 1972 Democratic vice presidential candidate expects to qualify sometime next month. The election law requires a candidate to raise at least $5,000 in each of 20 states to qualify for matching funds.
The spokesman said Shriver, who is married to Eunice Kennedy, raised enough money at a dinner at the Kennedy compound here Saturday night to qualify in Massachusetts.
220 E. 14th St.
752-8449
Eastern North Carolina's Only Ice Skating Rink
Arcade GameseMiniatura Ool#
FrM Imtructlen fiar 4 p.m. 4 wMkpndt. Call ut tar tpaclal group ratat.
Fri. Nlta, All Othar Sat. a Sun. P.M. Sotflpni
Ice Skating *1-75 Skate Rental -75
$1.25
.75
Sat. Aug. 23 Free Skating
2 Sessions
10:00-12:30ChiWran 1:00-3:30 Everyone
Skate Rental
75*
BONANZA FISH DINNER ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
M.29
Tender Filet of fish served with tossed salad, choice of dressing, crispy french fries and Texas Toast. A tasty change.
Oocxl wholesome Americon food at right neighborly prices.
ali kinds of great desserts!*
520 W. Greenville Blvd. on 264 Bypass
Also in New Bern, Goidtboro, WHson, Rocky AAount, Jacksonville and Roanoke Rapids.
Til Dallv Rffiector. Greenville. N.C.Tuendny. August li. 175
Superior Court Abortion Is Woman's Decision
Judge Russell J. LanSer disponed of the following cases at the August 4 term of Pitt County Superiw Court
Samuel Thomas Micks, 700 North Summit St., possession of maritoana, pay StOO and costs and probation tor one year Cornelius Keys, SOS Darden St . driving under the influence, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay SSO and costs Cleo Smith, Route 7, Orifton, driving under the influence and transporting liquor vlth seal broken, not guilty to driving under the htfluence. pay S7S and costs for transporting liquor Kenneth Nalley, Rt a. Greenville, conspiracy to commit armed rob bery, nOI pros.
Ester Marie Nalley, Rt. t, Ayden, conspiracy to commit armed rob bery, nol pros.
James Walter Lloyd. Riverside Trailer Rk., speeding, pay $75 and costs.
William Julius Moore, Route 1, Fountain, habitual traftic offender, adtudged an habitual offender of traftic laws.
Judy Pope, First Street, breaking, entering and larceny, not a true bill Kenrteth L Nalley, Route 1, Ayden, worthless check {three counts), 30 days jail Kenneth Leroy Nalley, Route 4, Greenville, receiving stolen property, two years ail.
Reggie Lee, Belk Dorm, possession of mari luana, not pros.
Barbara Ward, W.nterviile, worthless check (three counts). 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution
Milton Carlton Smith, Farmville, leavingsceneof accident, pay tSO and costs.
Eddie Thomas Corey, 1I0SB Conley St larceny, two years jail
Charles David Paramare, Route 2, Kinston, speeding, pay $25 and costs.
Charles Allen, no address, sale of controlled substance, nol pros
Ronald Harris, 711 McDowell St., sell and deliver MDA, eight to 10 years jail.
Ronald Harris, 711 McDowell St, possession of MDA, four to si* years jail.
Richard Charles Combs, Route 3, Greenville, driving under the in fluence, not guilty.
Ronald Arlestus Attmore, New Bern, armed robbery, 15 to 20 years jail, armed robbery, nol pros
Johnny James McKinney, Route 8, Greenville, forgery and larceny (four counts) nol pros, forgery, six to eight years jail.
Eddie Thomas Corey, Winterville, larceny, nol pros, larceny, two years jail.
Johnny James McKinney, Route I, Greenville, forgery, six to eight years jail.
Tommy Glenn Carter, Route 4, Greenville, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and
costs.
John Parker Jr., 1916B Kennedy Cir., driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, 15 months jail (90 days active, with baiiance suspended on two years probation).
By KKI NEWHOtSE Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The right of a girl or a woman to have an abortion is .strictly her own, says a federal appeals court, A wife doesnt have to ask her husband; a minor doesnt have to ask her parents
In affirming the decision of U S Di.strict Court in Miami, ihe ,Sth U.S Circuit Court of Appeals declared two Florida abortion statutes uncon-
Poul Dalton Nelson, Route 5, Greenville, driving under the influence, driving while license revoked carrying concealed weapon, two years jail, assault with a deadly weapon, five to seven years jail, suspended on probation for three years, probation to begin when discharged from active sentence.
Eddie Thomas Corey, Greenville, larceny, two years jail, suspended, probation tor two years upon release from previous sentence, pay restitution and costs.
Kenneth Leroy Nalley, Route 4, Greenville, receiving stolen goods, hvo years jail.
stitutional
One of the statutes protected the rights of a husband.
Rut the appeals court noted Monday that the statute dealt with the husband not necessarily the fetuss father and said:
The rights of the husband, which arguably spring from his interest in the fetus, are of doubtful applicability in this case.
It added, however, that it may be paradoxical for the federal government to hold both that men have a right to beget and raise offspring and that women have a right to aixHi them.
The state may secure the mans procreative rights by merely making unconsented abortion a grounds for divorce. it suggested.
The man may then enter into a new marriage relationship and the state may thereby protect his procreative interests without infringing upon the for-meivwifes right to abortion.
The appeals court said a minors right to an abortion must be upheld because teen-age motherhood could seriously impair a girls physical and psychological health.
Final Craft Meeting Set
On Wednesday from 6:30 until 9:00 p.m. the Greenville Recreation Department will have its last girls crafts and watermelon extravaganza. Startig at 6:30. girls will have a craft to make, followed by refreshments. Girls from 7 to 17 are invited to attend. There is a charge of 25 cents.
For further information call the Greenville Recreation Department, 752-4137, extension 251.
The magnitude of the minors interest .. suggests that Ihe developmental differences between adults and minors do not warrant denying constitutional protection to the minors abortions, the appeals court said.
It said most girls would normally consult their parents, but
it added that the decision would iwevent a hostile set of parents from forbidding an abortion without considering the best interests of their daughter.
The requirement of parental permission is unlikely to achieve the states aim of insuring the preservation of the family, the court said. If a
LADLE FACEDMarcus ReynoMs. 11, from Frogtowm Ga., enjoys a cooling drink of water from a ladle after competing in this weekends Third Annual Mule Day celebration in Dahionega, Ga. (AP Wirephoto)
Illegal Aliens Key To Success
By JACK LEFLER Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Agriculture is Californias No. 1 business and some people say Ihe use of illegal aliens is a key to its success.
Our entire crop was harvested last year by illegal aliens, says a Yuba County orchard owner.
Phil Crawford of the state Department of Employment Development, says: If it were feasible for the Border Patrol to apprehend all illegal aliens ill the harvest season, it could create some spot shortages.
It would take time for growers to gear up with domestic labor and some crops dont last that long.
In many farming operations close to the Mexican border, illegal aliens are welcomed with the advent of seasonal crops, especially those requiring stoop labor and other difficult work.
Theyre part of the family, said a Vista farm wife. Without them, the industry would collapse.
How many illegal, aliens in California? Guesses range from one million to four million. More than 250,000 were arrested last year.
Crawford said that last mid-
cver before.
We are sending back more than 2,000 this month alone, he said. Each month the number goes up.
Harvey Hann, manager of the rural Fresno County area for the state Farm Labor Office, says, We havent lost any crops from an actual labor shortage in several years.
The Border Patrol estimates that a substantial part of the millions of dollars earned by illegals is sent out of the country, hurting the U.S. balance of payments.
Since 1972 a worker has had to prove citizenship or legal residence in the United States to get a Social Security card.
But there are thousands of counterfeit and pre-1972 cards in circulation and often a worker will not have a Social Security card but a number on a piece of paper. He will tell an employer he lost his card.
Some ranchers say they cant tell the difference between an illegal alien and a Spanishspeaking migrant who is a citizen.
Harry Kubo, head of the Nisei Farmers League representing 1,300 small farmers in the Fresno area, said, As growers, we prefer to hire local
September, a peak harvest sea- help but theres no way to de-son, there were 365,900 farm fine an alien and a citizen.
jobs in the state, including 72,-000 farmers and unpaid family members.
Lewis Barlett, agent in charge of the Fresno office of the Border Patrol which covers a six-county area of the Central Valley, said there are more illegal aliens in his territory than
UF Group To Meet
The board of directors of the Pitt County United Fund will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. to consider adoption of the UF budget for the coming year.
The budget committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. prior to the session by the executive board.
In addition to ratifying the work of the budget cwnmittee, the board will set a goal for the 1975-76 campaign and discuss plans for the apixroaching fund drive.
The meeting will be held in the board room on the third floor of the Greenville Utilities building at the comer of Fifth and Washington Streets.
Two new agencies will be included in the budget funding this year. Real CYisis Intem-vention Inc. and the Pitt chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
I
He added: The idea that we pay different wages is a complete falsehood. There is no double standard. Right now in the valley the minimum wage for agricultural workers is about $2.55 an hour, regardless of who they are.
Prices of crops are not controlled by wages in any event. They are controlled by supply and demand.
But Wendy Batson of the United Farms Workers Union said. We have affidavits from about 800 people concerning the issue of wages. Some say they have to commute 50 or 60 miles looking for a job that would pay because illegals knocked down the wages.
She said UFW contracts were averaging $3-$3.10 an hour. The Teamsters Union and UFW say they dont permit illegals in their ranks, but privately officials admit Its impossible .sometimes to tell whos an alien.
A Yuba County orchard owner says: ... We realize that money is going out of the state and into Mejco, but they (illegal aliens) are the only ones who will harvest the crops. They make about the same as domestic workers would.
Its a great risk for the growers to hire these people ... Iiecause on any day they could be hauled off by the Border Pa-, trol and youd be left with no hands to pick the fruit.
I
minors pregnancy has fractured the family structure, im-(wsition of a parental prohibition of abortion cannot reasonably be expected to restore the familys viability as a unit.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTIONS TO BE HELD WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA ON OCTOBER 7,1975 PURSUANT TO G.S. 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the City of Greenville, North Carolina for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and six (6) members of the City Council.
That said election will be conducted on October 7, 1975, and the voting places will be open for voting in that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration tor this election will be closed September 8, 1975, at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before September 8, 1975, failure to do so will render unregistered voters ineligible to vote in said election.
This the 19th day of August, 1975. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS JAMES C. LANIER, JR. CHAIRMAN W.W. Speight County Attorney August 19. 26, Sept. 2, 1975.
NOTICE FILE N0.74-CVS-5567 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT North Carolina Pitt County
DEALERS SUPPLY CO. INC. Plaintiff vs.
NORTHSIDE LUMBER CO. INC. Defendant Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned sheriff from the Superior Court of Durham County, in the above entitled action, I will on the 2nd day of September, 1975, at twelve o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title, and interest which the defendant, Northside Lumber Company, Inc. now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment in said action had in and to the following described real estate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit:
Section III, Block Q, Lot 3 of Lynndale Subdivision as duly recorded in Map Book 16 at Pages 32 and 32A in the Pitt County Registry of Deeds.
This the 31st day of July, 1975. Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney August 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1975
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained In that certain deed of trust Indentified as follows:
Deed of Trust in Book Z-42, Page 506, dated October 21, 1974, recorded October 29, 1974, having been executed by Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christiana H. Jennette unto Thomas F. Taft, Trustee to secure an original Indebtedness of $10,310.87 due Home Builders & Supply Company.
Default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public aunction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North
Sirolina, at 12 o'clock Noon on the th day of September, 1975, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust as Is hereinafter described, the same lying and being . in the Township of Pactolus, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known as the house and lot of Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christiana H. Jennette, Township of Pactolus, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, south of State Highway 30 and being Lot No. 17 as shown on that certain map entitled ''Forest Acres Subdivision,'' made by William R. Harding, R.S. dated September, 1968, and recorded in Map Book 17, Page 37 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, being the same property conveyed by F. E. Riddick and wife, Helene M. Riddick, to Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christiana H. Jennette by deed dated April 21, 1972, and recorded in Book X-40, at Page 628 of the Pitt County Registry.
This sale is made subject to the follcwing Deeds of Trust:
(1) Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christine H. Jennette to R. B. Lee, Trustee, and The Bank of Winterville (now First State Bank) dated February 21, 1973, and recorded in Book N-41, Page 77, Pitt County Registry, in the original amount of $64)00.00.
(2) Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christiana H. Jennette to R. B. Lee, Trustee and The Bank of Winterville (now First State Bank) dated March 12, 1973, and recorded in Book P-41, Page 202, Pitt County Registry, In the original Amount of $14,000.00.
(3) Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christiana H. Jennette to R. B. Lee Trustee and The Bank of Winterville (now First State Bank) dated May 6, 1974, and recorded in Book 0-42, Page 483, Pitt County Registry, in the original amount of $14,602.20.
This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the abovedescribed lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten per cent (10 per cent) of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and five per cent (5 per cent) on all In excess of $1,000.00 to show his gOod faith.
After paying the costs of the saley the proceeds of said sale will first br applied to the indebtedness secured by that deed of trust of record in Book Z-42, Page 506.
This the 14th day of August, 1975.
THOMAS F. TAFT.
TRUSTEE Taft Si Taft Attorneys at Law 200 S. Greene Street P. O. Box 566 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 752-7101 Aug. 19 and 26, 1975, Sept. 2 and 9, 1975
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE NORTH CAROLINA ON OCTOBER 7.1975 PURSUANT TO G.S. 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Farmville, North Carolina for the purpose of the election of a AAayor and three (3) Commissioners. That said election will be conducted on October 7, 1975, and the voting places wilt be open for voting in that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed Septembers, 1975, at 5:00 p.m. All jsrospectlve voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before September 8. 1975, as failure to do so will render unregistered voters ineUgible to vote in said election.
THIS Ihe 19th day of August. 1975. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS JAMES C. LANIER, JR. CHAIRMAN W.W. Speight County Attorney Aug. 19. 24, Sept. 2, 1975.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
4-6 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 35c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day 28c per tine
(Monthly Charge $29.12)
8 Lines Per Day 26c per line
(Monthly Charge $54.08)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch
7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $i.ao
11nch Per Day $1.70
(Monthly Charge $44.20)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days In advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Dajty Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BMW 1974. SUNROOF, air con
ditioning, 30 miles per gallon. Best offer. 752-0792 or 752-3143 and leave message.
BUICK LESABRE 1970. Power steering and brakes, AM, air, excellent condition. 752-3377 or 752-3290.
CHEVY '65 IMPALA SS. Custom interior and wheels, 20,000 miles on engine. Call Rick, 756-6845 after 4.
FIREBIRD Convertible '69. 350, air, power steering, new tires. Good condition. 758-4238 after 6.
FORD ECONOLINE Van 1962. Good condition with carpet, sink, and water storage tank included. New paint job. $700. 919-827-4532.
ORAN PR IX '75. 7,000 miles. Glen Warren, day 752-4592, night 756-7891.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MONTE CARLO '73. Fully equipped, $3750. 746-4474 after 6 p.m._
NICE DUNE BUGGY. Gold metal plate, fully carpeted. $1250. Nights, 756-7471; days, 752-2332.
PINTO '75. 4 speed, excellent condition. $2700. 758-2021.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.
America Discovers Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
PONTIAC VENTURA II SPRINT 1972. Like new. $2195. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
VW ENGINE 40 Horsepower for '57 to
'66 Bug or Bus. Just built. 752-2335.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.
Having Engine Trouble? 3g0
"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.
TUESDAY SPECIAL 1973 Steury KT Pop-Up Camper
Reduced to $1390
GOODMAN AUTOSALES
3004 S. Memorial 756-4353
, (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
Boats For Sale
18 HORSE EVINRUDE. '70 model in excellent condition. 756-2879 or may be seen at Pitt AAarine.
1973 MERRIMACK boat, 19' Deep V. us^ very little. 140 HP Mercury motor, power trim, water pump, wipers, compass, side curtains, spdometer, built-in gas tank, life jackets and required safety equip-Only $3175. Cail 752-3473
^BARBOUR.$1200cash. Phone 756-
62t3.
S^PEED, LAZI-TROL electric 746^m ExceHent condition.
SPECIAL SALE on all size boatA motors and frailer, ir size boats to W, motors from 4 HP to 115. WUI ^<to. Also maipictic signs made while you wait. Home 8i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.
Cycles For Salt
HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. 756-6567 after 5.
ISO HONDA. Good condition. S450 or best oHer. 752 3295.
The Daily ReHector. Greenville, N.C,Tuewtay. Angoat 1. IWII
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
Cali Phyllis Ext. 20 For Lioeage
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS
WANT ADS
A WORLD OF RESULTS
Call Bonnie Ext 42 For Display
Cycles For Sale
'73 HONDA 3S0. Excellent condition. 752 7438.
175 YAMAHA. Excellent condition, $375. Also Honda Trail 70. Excellent condition, $200. 756-4931.
74 CB 360 HONDA. 2100 miles. $850 or best offer. 758-3926 after 5 p.m.
2 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportsters, chopped. Good condition. 752-1864.
1974 CB 360 HONDA. Extra nice. $875. Call 758 1829.
1973 HONDA CB 175. Excellent condition, good bargain. 756-0771 after 5 p.m.
1974 YAMAHA 500. In good condition with extras. $1300. Call after 6, 746-6001._
'74 SUZUKI 185 Street bike. 2800 miles, good condition. $650. 752-1510.
Trucks For Sale
DODGE VAN 1975 Tradesman. $1,000 and pay loan of $2700. Excellent condition. 758-3098 after 6.
OMC 5500 SERIES 1969 truck. 18'
, enclosed body with roll up door and I power tall gate. New motor. 758-2300.
I VERY CLEAN Custom Deluxe I Chevrolet C20 Pickup '72. Power ' steering, power brakes, air condition, ' automatic transmission, new paint.
' $1995. Call 752-0001 after 6 and , weekends.
! DAY NURSERY
r.peterpan
L NURSQIY&CHIID CENTER Open 24 Hours A Day Monday - Friday Ton i Mart in Owner Phone758-0811 8 A.M.-5 P.M.
1303 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
OOGS& PETS
AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER
puppies. Championship blood line. 756-2451.
3 ADORABLE AKC black and brown Miniature Dachshund puppies. Shots, 8 weeks old. 747-2446, Snow Hill.
CHINESE PUG puppy. Male, registered. Must sell. $65 or best offer. Cali 758-0587.
AKC REGISTERED Collie puppies, 6 weeks old. $75. Male and female. Rocky Mount, 443-4238.
Help Wanted
PART-TIME WORKER at The Little University in Farmvllle. Apply in person.
SECRETARY. Additional help needed. Must be a fast and accurate typist with good common sense. Call 752-2111, Grady White Boats for appointment.
DO YOU HAVE party plan ex-perience? Friendly Toy Parties has opening for managers in your area. Managers find it easy to recruit because friendly demos have no cash investment no collecting or delivery. Call collect Carol Day, 518-489-4571.
TRUCK
MECHANIC
Experienced only. Must have tools. Excellent salary. Paid vacation, hospitalization.
See Larry Baker At
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
Dickinson Ave.
Miscellaneous
METAL TOOL SHED. '75 Toyota truck. 15 HP Evinrude. 100 Yamaha. Tvro 16,000 BTU air conditioners. Call 752 3609 or 752-2993.
LOST GRAY Accutron watch with initials on back. Reward offered. 758-4834.
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejenue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758 2300 for reservation.
SPECIAL. All 10 gallon aquariums, S5 each on display. All other pet supplies half price. Home 8< Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do forfyou? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
LOST BROWN, male Cottontail rabbit. Vicinity of Stancil Drive. 752-5456.
FOUND GRAY kitten with white paws and half white face. Vicinity of Red Banks Road. 756-2193.
LOST TABBY cat. (gray with black tiger markings). Female, belly hangs, name Maxle. Near Griffon. Reward. 524 5197.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Coll 758 3644.
12 X 52, 2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, air conditioning. $85. Shady Knoll. 756-1546 or 756-4997.
8' BAR, 5 COSCO barstools, $300; console record player, $50. 752-4583 after 5.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
FINISH OUT the summer with a part-time job. 753-2107 after 7 p.m., Farmville.
12 GAUGE model 37 Ithica pump shotgun with case. $160. Days, 758-1515; nights, 756-6014.
AKC COCKER pups, 2 females. Champion breeding line. 9 weeks, had shots. $100. 756-4971.
CHIHUAHUA at stud. 758-2080.
COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Call .825-0131 or 825-9271.
EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted
I _______
DRYWALL FINISHERS and
sprayers. Day, 752-2260; night, 756-0758.____
WANTED one sales person for national company. 756-1133 Monday Friday from 9 til 11.
MAIDS 6 DAYS a week. No phone calls please. Apply at Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.
PERSON NEEDING extra income to keep children in my home. References. Call 758-1139.
DAILY REFLECTOR carrier salespersons needed in Greenville and Ayden. Must be at least 12 years of age and have bicycle. Call Circulation Department, The Dally Reflector, 752-6166.
HAPPY STORES need man or woman cashier. Seeking permanent employment to work in Farmvllle from midnight fil 8 a.m. Monday-Friday. Apply in person fo Bill Ipock, Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets between 3 and 5 p.m._
LOOKING FOR A solid person In sales. Are you looking for a career with guaranteed wage and generous commission? Male or female. Equal Opportunity Employer. Phone 758-5990 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. any weekday.
BUDGETING AGAIN this week? Excellent earnings for part-time selling. Call 758-2444. No experience necessary.
WANTED. Build-up roofing foreman. Minimum experience 5 years. Contact Mr. Sheffield, Commercial Roofing Company, 3123 Bismarck Street, Greenville. 756-3595.
NEW PATENTED ENERGY SAVING DEVICE. (Not transportation). Ground floor op-- portunlty. We need people with foresight, motivation, ability and desire. If you want to step out and be a take-charge person, we are your answer. We are a newly, well-organized company with national distribution. Our products are revolutionizing our industry. Become the number one person. Step out of your present situation into the Boss's shoes and six figure income. All replies held in strictest confidence. Send your name, address and phone number to The Dublin Courier Herald, Box T, Dublin, Georgia. All replies will be answered.
OFFICE MANAGEREXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Position open with local established firm. Excellent salary, benefits, and working con ditions. Requirements: good typist (both speed and accuracy), dictaphone experience, shorthand helpful but not required, working knowledge of bookkeeping and accounting practices. Only those qualified need apply. Call 756-6167 (Mrs. Price) for an appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pin TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Do you have: Room(s) Apartment(s) Mobile Home(s) For rent?
Pitt Technical institute students from out of town noed places to Hve while attending the Institute.
Please contact Pitt Technical Institute, Mr. George S. McRorie, Daan of Students, 756-3130, ex-tansion 23.
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Retinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 75t-4lM ta.m.-drSOp.m, Greenville, N.C
CASHIER AND general office worker needed with some knowledge of posting machine and typing experience. Apply in person at Maxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville, N.C.
8500 BTU 115 volt air conditioner. Good condition. $1(X) 756-3736.
SALES MANAGER. If you are ahard worker and can manage people, we offer exceptional earning potential. Write stating qualifications to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 1641, Goldsboro, 27530.
COLLEGE GRADUATE, sales oriented. Will train for career with 7th largest financial Institution. Call B.L. Hunt for appointment, 752-4080.
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.
BINDERY person needed to work in modem printing company. Excellent chance to learn good trade. Only aggressive persons need apply. 758-2486.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT Store has full time and part-time sales positions available. Mail inquiries to Operations Manager, P.O. Box 1986, Greenville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY for person with background in retail sales to join the South's largest and fastest growing retail furniture chain. Salary draw, excellent commission, maior medical and retirement benefits. Excellent chance of advancement. Maxwell Home Fur nishings, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED. Registered nurses for operating room and general nursing. Salary open, fringe benefits. Contact Martin General Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, Williamston or phone 792-2186.
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
We need one person who needs $376.34 per week. Cali
Lee W. Weaver Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C.
Phone 758-340T
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
Life Ins. Affiliate: Unltedof Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M-F
APPLIANCE service person or person willing to learn appliance service. On the job training. Apply In person at Greenville TV 8< Appliance.
RN ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of
nurses for modern health care facility in Wilson. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Requires nurse dedicated to caring for elderly. Call 237-8161 for Interview,
Work Wanted
TICE HAULING. Small jobs; sand, stone, and tractor grading. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013, afternoons and nights.
BLESS YOUR HOME or business with quality painting at a reasonable price by Christian painters. 758-4823 or 758-2952. (Phil. 4:19).
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.
WHITE SALE now in progress at The Linen Closet.
USED KELVINATOR clothes dryer Good condition. Call 756-4580.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
Hendrix-Barnhiil Co.
752-4122
ONE FORD Van pop-out window. $12.50 Call 752-1361 for information.
NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
ANNIVERSARY SALE At Maus Piano Company. Help us celebrate our Anniversary by saving yourself hundreds of dollars on the Piano or Organ of your choice. Free lamp with the putchase of a new piano or organ. Free bench, delivery and tuning after delivery. New Spinet Pianos $795 up. New console pianos $895 up. Maus Piano 8i Organ Company, 157 Southeast Main Street, Rocky Mount.
2 PIECE BROYHILL living room suite, 1 year old. $300. 752-6413.
FURNITURE, house hold goods, books, typewriter, TV for sale Tuesday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 210 Belcher Street Farmville. 753-5387.
DARK GREEN rocker-recllner. In excellent condition. $50. Call 756-6826 after 6 p.m.
MOVING. Must sell sofa bed and matching chair. Good condition. 752 0469.
KELVINATOR range, $60, Zenith portable stereo, $25; 9 x 12 green, yellow and white braided rug, $20. 756-7908.
PICK YOUR OWN butferbeans and sweet corn. 795-3344.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60-X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
$122.50
Reg. Price
$175.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
INSTRUCTION
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.
GUITAR CLASSES. Group Fn struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.
STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course September 2. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted
Person experienced in bookkeeping, preparation of payroll reports and other general office duties. Salary open.
Tom Togs, Inc.
Hwy.64 Conetoe, N.C. Phone 823-3175
Equal Opportunity Employment
HavenI you done without aloro long enough?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
LOST AND FOUND
House FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination. Has garage. Shown by appointment only. Call 756-5578.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
BEDROOMS. 752-4227 after 5 p.m.
TRAILER for rent. 756-2745 after 5 p.m.
BEDROOM 12 x 65. Central air, dishwasher, 2 baths. 3 miles from Greenville. 756-4746.
756-2557
MacKenzie Security
Accepting applications for security guards in the Greenville and Washington, North Carolina area. Full time, permanent positions available. Must be at least 18 years old, must have own telephone, own transportation, no police record. Apply in person.
1127 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina
Equal Opportunity Employer
Mobile Homes For Sale
USED FLAMINGO 12X65. 3
bedrooms, IV2 baths, carpet in living room, bedroom, and hall. Like new. Priced to sell. Small down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60, 2
bedrooms, carpet in living and bedroom. Life insurance and fire nsurance included. Payment, $105.26. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
'72 TANGLEWOOD 12 x 65. Quick sale $200 down and resume payments. After 3 p.m., 752-1135.
10 x 58, 2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. Good condition. $2400 or best offer. 756-5146 or 756-4997.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60, 3
bedroonns. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
'68 GREAT LAKES. 2 bedrooms, air conditioner. 752-1740.
NEW 1975, 12 X 60.2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. $5695 with small down payment. Payments $89.19. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
12 X 60, 2 BATHS, 2 bedrooms, ex cellent condition. Call 756-7948 after 9 p.m. or before 9 a.m.
PROFESSIONAL
JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746-3839.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
LIST WANTED on farms and woodsland, any size. We have good prospects. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, Greenville, N.C. 752-4012.
BEAUTIFUL waterfront lots In Bay Hills Subdivision near Chocowlnity and Blounts Creek. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount t. Ball Realty Company, Inc. days, 752-6163; nights, '758-5604.
REALTO?
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale
BROOK VALLEY. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, family room, 2,550 square feet of heated area. Built 1973. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
FREE FISHING, BOATING A SWIMMING when you move Into this three bedroom home located In Lake Glenwood. You'll agree the superior construction and landscaping make this the home you've been looking for. (Another added plus assumable loan.) $47,900. Whitley 8, Associates, 752-8888.
REDUCED $10,5001 On a must sell I Country living on 2 acres with horse stables and fenced riding area. This 4 bedroom home is a super Investment for you. Loan assumable $32,000 at 7>/2 per cent. $59,500. Whitley A Associates, 752-8888.
CUSTOM BUILT home with lots of rooml 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, large family room with fireplace. Beautiful hardwood floors, dark stained. All the extras including a wooded lot! $44,500. In Belvedere. D. G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4012.
EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION
1450 square feet, mid 30's. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, corner lot. This one won't last long. No closing cost. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount A Ball Realty, day 752-6163; nights 758-5604.
Hous* For Salo
509 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
BRENTWOODOwner transferred. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted. Beautiful wooded lot with stream In back. Dial now homes in his area don't last long at $38,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756 6652._
CAN YOU REALLY buy a home In Greenville for $22,000? Most people say you can't but Whitley A Associates Real Estate is going to show you how to do It. Pick up your jshone, dial 752-8888, and that's all there is to it. Payments approximately $175 a month. This cute 3 bedroom home is only 4 years old. It's gonna sell fast, so you better hurry.
CHERRY OAKS, 2 Story Williamsburg. Wooded corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, vanity erea, walk-In closet with carpet play area, storm windows and doors, sink In utility room, full 2-car garage, screened-in porch, dark hardwood floors, all custom curtains and carpet to stay, 10' X 30' floored walk-in attic, ample storage pantry with entire wall with dark brick fireplace and built-in desk. Call 756-6618 to view. MIA appraisal available upon request.
HOME ON THE WATERl Immaculate 3 bedroom home, only 4 years old, located on Whichard's Beach Road on the canal. Excellent condition, storm doors and windows, hardwood floors, some carpeted, carport and beautiful yard. S25,500. D. G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4012.
IF YOU ARE ONE of the people that has been waiting for a home to come up for sale in East Haven, wait no longer. Now Is your chance to live in one of Greenville's finest areas. If you like Williamsburg, you'll fall in lovewith this4 bedroom home. Hurry and call us for more information. Priced in the 50's. Whitley A Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0816.
EXCELLENT BUY in Brook Valley Make an offer on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath ranch. 2600 square feet, 120' x 180' landscaped lot on quiet street. Call Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737. Evenings, 756-5005, 756-0971.
LAKE GLENWOOD By owner. Swim, sail, fish oft choice IV2 lot on lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace glass sliding door. Modem fixtures, shag, wallpaper, double garage, all electric air-heat, chandelier and dressing area in master bedroom. Lakeview Drive. $46,800. By appointment, 758-4970.
VERY IMMACULATE and at
tractive home for the young family. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths. Remodeled kitchen and dining room. Some carpeting. Garage. Only 2V2 years old. Must see to appreciate. Affordable. $29,500 on Fairwood Drive. D.G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4012.
STRATFORD ARMS apartments 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or un furnished. 756-4800.
QUIET ATMOSPHERE on the edge of Winterville with a tropical garden all your own! Lovely and secluded back yard with tall plants. Including banana treesi 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, large hobby or sewing room, kitchen, breakfast room, family room with skylight, brick patio, living room with fireplace. $40,000. D. G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4012.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E lOlh SI. 758 011
PIANOS TUNED
By
JACK'S MUSICAL Instruments & Repair
758-5046
T
We also buy usee Pianos.
Nanafoctnring
Opportanities
INCOMING INSPECTORS
Opportunity for individuals with Quality Control background. Should have experience in incoming, in-process or final inspection. Prefer someone with electrical or mechanical background.
ELECTRICAL/MECHANICAL
ASSEMBLERS
Several openings for individuis with electrical assembly experience.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Need several people with a hackgreund in general assembly work involves some heavy lifting of parts, etc.
All positions offer opportunity for growth. We're particularly interested in applicants with good work histories.
Anyone interested should apply in person Between8:30A.M.-4:MP.M. at
TRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS
317 N. McLewean Street Kinston. N.C. 28501
After initial interviews successful candidates will be tested by the Employment Security Commissioa of Kinston.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
Lots For Sale
LOTS FOR SALE on Vandemere Creek. 745-3688 days, 745-3687 nights.
Resort Property For Sale
TWO BEDROOM house at Glovester. Overlooking Harkers Island. Electric heat. Large lot. One quarter mile to boat ramp. Great hunting and fishing. Owner going overseas. Priced to sell quickly S8,(X)0. Whitley Realty, 726-3884.
LYNOALE, Chowan Drive. 105-f x 150. 756-6553 evenings.
ADJOINING bulk-headed water fronts lots. Treasure Cove in New Bern. $40,000. Owner will finance. P.O. Box 7045, Greenville.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments oft Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PEAS
Pick Your Own
Pea Sheller Also Picked Peas LITTLE'S NURSERY
264 West of Greenville 756-3626
Apartments For Rent
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
0,MBVin'i M* <H 0ncttn
SIUTFOU
Sffll
apartmcnli -1
J 0..I. MinM., IMO CMfWl T. (!*) n-00
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Futnished or unfurnished.
Ail applications are accepted subject to availability.
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURINO
Apartmnts For Rent
3 ROOM UPSTAIRS apartment with private bath. Call 756-1821.
ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat, air con ditioning, wall to wall carpet, large yard. Call 752 3376.
MIDDLE AGE male student, quiet and settled, to share house or apartment with same. Write John Robbins, 6225 Sedgetield Drive, Norfolk, VA 23513.
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM COUNTRY home. Phone 746 4668 after 6 p.m.
605 AVERY STREET. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, fireplace, fenced back yard. Stove and refrigerator. $150 per month. 756 3119.
Lots For Rent
BESIDE EASTERN TRACTOR
Company on 264 Bypass. Size 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756-0544.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE OR SHOP space. 15' x 32', heat, air conditioning, utilities furnished. 108 West 10th Street. Call Photo Arts Studio, 758 2579.
Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH cottage. Ocean View. Sleeps 9-11. Available Immediately through September. 746-6448.
Rooms For Rent
I I o l-p-0~i-nJb
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOM FOR RENT in Greenville suburb. $69 per month. 756-0698.
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
$30 REWARD FOR the information leading to the rental of a 3 or more bedroom home. 756 6273.
YOUR
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
$20 REWARD FOR information leading to the rental of a 2 bed apartment or house. 752-9660.
ISOLATED TRAILER lot tor 3
serious, clean-cut musicians. Call 752-0997._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
SALES
AND
SERVICE
756-2557
EXPERIENCED & TRAINEE
Sewing Machine Operators
Wanted At Once Apply At
LISAS, INC.
Griffon, N.C.
WANTED
X-Ray Technicians
Contact James Ward, X-Ray Department, Craven County Hospital, New Bern, N.C.
638-4911, ext. 227
The
Real
Estate
Corner
IpMjB integrity. Capability I I J Experience are our IV greatest assests. Call us for your real estate REAiTOi:- teetl.
OVERTON & POWERS
REALTY, 758-4585
NEED TO MAKE A QUICK MOVE.?
WE CAN HELP!!
lie It? U Nttfc Uuf
7520945
Check These New Listings I
BELVEDERE
Custom built 3 bedroom home with 2 full ceramic tile baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Built-in range and oven, dishwasher and disposal. Many extras including beautiful hardwood floors that blend with the colonial decor. Central air, of course. $44,500
OAKDALE Adorable 3 bedroom home with IV2 baths, some carpet. Living room, kitchen that has been remolded and attractively decorated, charming dihing room. This home is in excellent condition! Also, garage with door. Only 2/i years old! Call today for an appointment. $29,500
WINTERVILLE
Very private back yard with lush topical plants and trees everywherel Rubber tree plants, banana trees, bambooll Your own tropical oasis already planted! 3 bedrooms with a sitting or sewing room that can be a large 4th bedroom, living room with fireolace, kitchen, breakfast room, large family room with tarrazzo floor and sky-tight on the rear. Ideal setting for garden and plant lovers! $40,000
HILLSDALE Immaculate 1V] story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kit-cften. Central heat and central air. Exterior is maintenance free siding. This well-kept home has storm windows and doors. Shown by appointment only. 2609 Sunset Avenue. $30,000
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 David Nichols, 752-7666 Anne Stott Duffus, 756-2666 Frank Butler, 752-1594 Trish Byrum, 756-4485
STOP. . .
&
LOOK. . . AHEAD. . .
WE ARE LOOKING FOR A PARTICULAR TYPE PERSON. .
One who will take an interest in our business. He will be willing to put in his time and learn the sales end of our business. He need not be experienced in sales but must have a car. He must be aggressive and dependable.
The person who qualifies will earn a minimum of $1,000 to $1,500 TO START, with an opportunity to earn $l5,000-$25,000 AND MORE his first full year. He will be given an opportunity to move into management as soon as he qualifies.
For confidential interview, call
Mr. R. Cutler 756-2792
10 A.M.-8 P.M.
T
D*Uv Ri^nector. iirrenvillr. N.(Tuwday. August I, IWJi
Jones, Blasts Leaf Report
First Congressman Walter Jones has blasted a report by the Public Citizens Health Research Group on the tobacco support program, saying the report should be labelled. Warning This document is hazardous to the facts."
The report by the Ralph Nader group recommended that the tobacco support program be eliminated and asserted that tobacco smoking is the single, scientifically established cause of 85 per cent of all lung cancer in the United States. Jones said
Jones said the report is about what can be expected when a law student teams up with a doctor to hammer out a summer research project on agricultural economics, a subject far afield from whatever expertise they may posess."
The report. Jones emphasized, is a mass of confusion. . .a disservice to the Congress, the American people, and, not the least, to the credibility of Ralph Nader, under whose auspices the Health Research Group operates.
It should not be taken seriously," he said. Unfortunately, it will be given credence by people whose animosity to tobacco will sustain any proposal up to and including prohibition Without a doubt, the congressman said, the reports recommendation to eliminate the tobacco support program is a callous and arrogant attempt to restrict smoking behavior by ploughing under thousands upon thousands of tobacco growers and their families, collectivizing their individual family farms into corporate plantations, and reducing their status to welfare and food stamp recipients."
Jones said the report failed to mention that in 1974 the realized cost of the tobacco price support program was less than $50,000
and that the tax revenue collected by local, state and federal governments, on tobacco products totaled in excess of $6 billion
Jones contended that the elimination of the support program would be counterproductive to accomplishing a reduction in smoking.
Rather than diminishing smoking, Jones said, the elimination of tobacco supports would lead to more tobacco production, lower prices and in turn to increased smoking."
As far as the reports contention that tobacco causes 85 per cent of all lung cancer in the US Jones said tobacco smoking is a gigantic red herring being dragged across the trial of scientific research. It is di^eartening to see Mr. Nader and his group helping to pull the fishy carcass
Jones said. I hope Mr. Nader can find the time to visit with this subcommittee (the Congressman is chairman of the Houses subcommittee on tobacco) and exchange some more productive thoughts about tobacco, its role in the economy, and its association with health, real or alleged
He said too, that I would like to discuss with him the possible inconsistency of the present Health Research Group report and a previous one on diseases among workers in the auto industry which stated, These data. . .seriously challenge the traditional view by management and much of the medical profession that workers lung and heart diseases are largely caused by cigarettes rather than by workplace poisons."
According to Jones, I wonder how the same group can link toxic chemicals in the workplace to lung cancer in March, and attribute the same disease overwhelmingly to tobacco smoking in August.
Three Injured In City Wrecks
Three persons were reported injured in a series of mishaps here yesterday that resulted in an estimated $3,175 property damage.
Police said heaviest damage resulted from a 3:23 p.m. collision at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Paris Avenue, involving cars driven by Olga Dean Wallace of Route 1, Pinetown and Peggy Annn Youngblood of Albemarle.
Both drivers were reported injured by officers, who estimated damage at $1,000 to the Wallace car, $1,)0 to the Youngblood vehicle and $100 to the lawn and a tree at 1503 CTiestnut St.
Investigators charged Mrs. Wallace with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of the collision.
No charges were reported
Soviets Might Aid in Search
MOSCOW (AP) Premier Alexei Kosygin has mentioned the possibility of the Soviet Union playing a role in helping the United States obtain information about soldiers missing in Vietnam. according to presidential aspirant Terry Sanford.
Sanford, president of Duke University and a former Democratic governor of North Carolina, talked with Kosygin for m hours Monday and later met with newsmen.
He said he asked Kosygin about U.S. soldiers missing in action.
Kosygin replied that he thought the Vietnamese government would be very responsive to a proper approach byMay Seek 4th Term
CHARLOTTE iAP)-ln-dications are growing stronger that Mayor John Belk, a de-partmjt store millionaire, plans to seek a fourth term. Former State Sen. Eddie Knox announced Monday that he is not going to challenge Belk in the Democratic primary next month..
This leaves State Sen Jim McDuffie as the strongest potential challenger for the'nomination.
The primary winner will face Republican opposition in the Nov. 4 election. One Republican. the former Mecklenburg County party diairman, Henry Wilmer, has filed for mayor so far.
Edmisten Says There Are Too Many Laws
By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer
We are governed to death," State Attorney General Rufus L. FIdmisten told the Pitt County Kiwanis Qub yesterday. There are more regulatory agencies trying to govern the thoughts of he people than any other time in history.
Edmisten said he agreed with F^nglish philosopher Thomas Hobbes who said, That government is best which governs least. He said we have spent thousands of years and millions of laws attempting to improve on the Ten Commandments.
Edmisten complained of too many so-called regulatory agencies that do nothing but keep people out of professions. He added, Before long, citizens will have to tell the government
everything. I think we have come to that dangerous stage
Turning to the crime rate, which he said increased in the state by 30 per cent last year, Edmisten said, 1 dont know whats the matter." He said North Carolina has one of the hardest system of penalities for crimes of any state in the country. However, yelling Taw and order is not the answer, F'dmisten said.
Citizens should practice good law and order, according to Edmisten, by appearing in court as jurors and witnesses. But a few minutes later he added, 1 cant blame people for not going to court. He said some people are called into court three or four times before their case comes up.
Edmisten also said the public should make the climate for
THURMONDS EXPECTING FOURTH CHILDSen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C, in an informal statement to his staff in Washington, announced that his wife Nancy is pregnant with
their fourth child. He told the sUff that the baby
is due in January. Thurmond, 72, and his wife, Nancy, 28, are shown in this 1972 Hie photo. (AP Wirephoto)
St. James Sets Pre-School Dates
Patty's Mother Will Talk To Grand Jury
following investigation of a 1:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Street involving cars operated by Richard Rhea Gammon of 603 South Elm St. and Joanna F. Taylor of Route 2, Ck)lerain.
Officers estimated damage at $250 to the Gammon car and $300 to the Taylor vehicle.
A 3:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard involved a car driven by Nina McLeod Blake of Cherry Court Apts, and a bicycle ridden by Ivan Kilpatrick of Lakeview Terrace, police reported.
Officers, who made no charges, estimated damage at $50 to the bicycle and $275 to ttie Blake car. ^
Kilpatrick was reported injured in the collision.
By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -The mother of fugitive newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst is ready to tell a federal grand jury today what she knows about the alleged harboring of her daughter at a Pennsylvania farm house.
The grand jury is investigating allegations that sports activist Jack Scott and his wife, Micki, rented the house at South Canaan in which Miss Hearst reportedly hid out for several weeks last summer.
Catherine Hearst will be the first witness to testify before the jury about her 21-year-old daughter.
Scott, former athletic director at Ohios Oberlin College, and his wife have also been subpoenaed to testify, but they say they will not cooperate, even if they are offered immunity from prosecution.
Miss Hearst, whose father, Randolph A. Hearst, is president of the San Francisco Examiner, was kidnaped Feb. 4, 1974, at Berkeley, Calif., by members of a small terrorist band which called itself the Symbionese Liberation Army.
She later renounced her parent^ and said she had joined the SLA. She is now being sought with two other SLA fugitives, William and Emily Harris, on bank robbery and weapons charges.
I think she (Mrs. Hearst) can offer useful information as to harboring, U.S. Atty. John Cottone said after a court hearing Monday in which the Scotts and Martin Miller, a Scott friend now studying in New York, sought to quash their subpoenas on grounds they had been wiretapped, harassed and threatened by the FBI.
Government attorneys denied there was any wiretapping or harassment.
U.S. District Court Judge R. Dixon Herman took the Scott-Miller requests under advisement.
Mrs. Hearst told newsmen in San Francisco last week she had no idea why she was subpoenaed to testify I dont know why I am going."
Scotts brother, Walter, had also been subpoenaed, but Cot-lone said his appearance scheduled for today was canceled.
We didnt think it would be productive and might just prolong the legal hassling, Cottone said.
Walter Scott has repudiated statements in which he claimed he had seen Patricia Hearst twice since she went into hiding, and that his family helped harbor her.
In an affidavit filed with the court by Jack and Micki Scotts attorney, William Kunstler,
Producer Works Hard In America
our country and might allow U.S. research teams into the country, Sanford said.
However, Kosygin said there "might be a quid pro quo, mentioning American opposition to admitting NoiTh and South Korea into the United Nations. Sanford said.
Sanford also reported that Kosygin assured him the Soviets feel bound by the total agreement reached at Helsinki this month.
He said he told Kosygin reports of a meeting last week between Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev and a U.S. congressional delegation left the impression the Soviets do not believe the humanitarian concerns in the all-European accord were binding.
Mr. Kosygin said that just wasnt so and wjt to some length to stress that they intended to be bound by the total agreement, Sanford said.Set New Texas Fish Record
AMARILLO, Tex. (UPI) -Buster Dorrough of Kress. Tex., pulled an 18-pound, two-ounce northern pike from Grenbelt Lake this summer to set a new Texas fish record.
Dorroughs fish was 41 and three quarters inches long and 17 inches around. It was taken by trolling an artificial lure on 2(Fpound test line.
The previous record was for a 17-pound, five-ounce pike taken from the same lake in May.
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) INvo years ago Italian producer Dino de Laurentiis told his wife at their Roman villa, Im going to America.
His wife, the beauteous star Silvana Mangano, said, How many days will you stay?
Im not going to visit, but to stay, he replied.
I dont l^lieve you, said his wife.
Nor did the Italian film industry, of which de Laurentiis was the kingpin. But he did indeed move his family and his ojpterations first to New York, now to Hollywood.
He has already produced several films, including the controversial and successful Death Wish and Mandigo and the upcoming Three Days of the Condor with Robert Redford and Faye Dunaway.
He plans to release 10 films in 1976.
The producer now operates from Beverly Hills.
I had to move out from New York, de Lauritiis explained in an interview. The talent is here, and I was wasting a day each way as I flew back and forth from New York.
He wastes little time. It is his speed of operation, he says, that allows him to compete with the long-estaUi^ed American companies.
I think I am the (Hily company head in Hollywood who can make his own decisions, he remarked.
All of the others must consult their board of directOTS or their {xresidents. When I make a decision, thats it. If I read a
(
3
Walter Scott said he was drinking and taking pills when he told newsmen last week about seeing Miss Hearst in his parents Las Vegas apartment and again in New York City.
In the affidavit, Walter Scott also retracted statements that tiis brother knew where Miss Hearst was now and that Jack Scott demanded $200,000 from the FBI to deliver her into custody.
St. James Weekday Kindergarten and Nursery Schools begin their 11th year of operation this September.
Janie Clark teaches three-year -old children in a two-day program and a three-day program. Ten children will be enrolled in each group.
Helen Kleinert teaches four-year-olds in two-and three-day programs, with 12 children in each group.
Kindergarten is taught by Martha Moye five days a week with an enrollment of 18.
All these teachers have graduated from East Carolina University and will be assisted by students from the Home Economics department of ECU. Mrs. Clark begins her fifth year, Mrs. Kleinert her 11th year and Mrs. Moye her 11th year at St. James this fall.
The teachers have attended pre-school workshops at ECU and leadership labs on preschoolers sponsored by Southeastern Jurisdictional Training Programs. Mrs. Moye also attended and observed a patterned British infancy school.
Public teacher workdays are not observed at St. James, but public school holidays and St. James holidays are the same unless otherwise notified.
Opening date is September 4 for the kindergarten and two-day programs and September 5 for the three-day program. Hours are 9-12 for kindergarten and 9-11:45 for nursery school.
Children will attend chapel weekly with ministers alternating sessions. All children are insured while at school. Closing date for this year is the last week in May.
law enforcement people good so we can get good people in there. He said he strongly supports a high minimum salary for law officers and 'got down on my knees and begged to get the bill passed in the state legislature this year.
Thats the kind of thing I think we need instead of yelling law and order, Edmistai .said. Have the best out there and youll cut down on some of this crime.
Another way to cut down on crime is to speed up the judicial system, Edmisten said. "The hardened criminal doesnt want his Eighth Amendment right to a speedy trial. Thats the last thing he wants because witnesses memories dim and other things.
All weve got left in this country is our youth, Edmisten said, lets stretch forth a saving hand.
When you put one of our youngsters in the prison system, they will graduate with a doctors degree in how to be a criminal. Education is the key, according to Edmisten, After a while, there is no such thing as rehabilitation.
Farmville Has Best
FARMVILLEThe Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday averaged $102.43 per hundred pounds, the highest average received so far this season.
Offerings of better cutters and leaf grades accounted for the high average. Some grades increased as much as $3 per hundred pounds.
Primings and lug grades accounted for less volume than any day this year and the volume of nondescript grades continued to decline.
Stabilization receipts, the lowest this season, totaled 8.83 percent of the volume.
book manuscript and like it, I buy it. If you wait for the book to be published, you will never get it.
With such a (^ilosophy he has acquired two of the nations bestsellers Ragtime, which will be filmed by Robert Altman, and The Great Train Robbery, which Michael Crichton^^ill adapt from his own no/el.
Dino de Laurentiis is a vigorous 56. His English continues to improve, but sometimes he buzzes his bilingual secretary to translate a word like bureaucracy.
Why did he leave Italy?
In some ways it is very easy to explain, in other ways it is not. In September 1973, when I made the move, I was beginning to smell a situation in Italy that was not good.
In every country the economic situation is related to the political situation. When the political situation gets bad, then the countrys economy goes bad. That is just what has happened in Italy.
Also production costs have risen higher and higher in Italy. Italian actors can cost just as much as American actors, but the difference is that the Italians dont mean anything in other countries, and the Americans do.
I know it is possiUe to still make money on inctures for Italy alone. But I am not interested in making films <xily for Italy.
And the bureaucracy in Italy has become terrible. So I put all these pn^lems together and I said, Enou^.Phones All Over Town Are Ringing With Happy ResnltsFor People Who Use Reflector Want Ads
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Phone 752-6166THE DAILY REFLECTOR209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.