Page 6-A
Varied Docket
Aired In Court
The December Term of
■ Chotttin t'ounty Superior Court
endeq December 19 and only
pne jury case was tried with the
defendant being convicted.
Judge Derry Martin of Rich
Square presided at the term and
■ 'rtwimis S. Watts of Elizabeth
City prosecuted the docket.
Cases disposed of included:
Willie Percy Perry, reckless
driving, six months, suspended
upon payment of SIOO line and
; costs and not drive for six
'months.
* William Hill Black. Jr.,
speeding. 29 days, suspended
'upon payment of costs and not
-drive until January 4. 1974.
Kelly Springfield White, non
support, six months.
Kobert Kugene Kiddle, drunk
driving, six months, suspended
upon payment of S2OO fine and
costs.
Arthur W Privott. three
counts of worthless checks, six
months, suspended and placed
on probation for three years and
fihed SSOO and costs.
Walter Carter, drunk driving.
90 days suspended upon
payment of SIOO fine and costs.
Elton Macful Holley, drunk
driving, six months, suspended
upon payment of S2OO fine and
costs, not drive for two years
and placed on probation for two
years.
Bfvan Merriett Miller,
speeding. sls fine and costs.
Alfred Milton Mason, drunk
driving. 90 days, suspended
upon payment of SIOO fine and
costs.
Kermit McDonald Fleming.
; drunk driving, six months.
: suspended upon payment of $250
; fine and costs.
Linton Earl Fleming.
: resisting arrest, six months,
suspended upon payment of
: costs and placed on probation
; lor three years.
Thomas Alvin Fleming.
; obstructing an officer. 90 days.
; suspended upon payment of
: costs and placed on probation
; for two years.
Joseph Ward. assault,
j directed verdict of not guilty.
Percy Twine, disorderly
; conduct. 29 days, suspended
: u|)on payment of costs, which
; Here remitted.
Paul Gregory, Jr., receiving
-.tolen property. 12 months,
.suspended upon payment of
'•osts and placed on probation
tor three years.
Larry Spencer, non-support
■ol pros.
Johnny V Smith, assault on
lei.lttle. not pros upon payment
o! costs.
Elizabeth Gregory, failure to
disperse. demonstrating
uthout a permit and assaulting
■ a officer, six months,
uspended upon payment of
■ osts. placed on probation for
three years and abide by an 11
P.M. curfew.
Ernest Lee Holley, escape, 12
months to run concurrently with
existing sentence.
Kussell T. Bvrum. motion to
remand allowed.
Clifford Lee Sullivan, drunk
driving, six months, suspended
upon payment of S2OO fine and
costs.
Jessie Lee Johnson, failure to
disperse, final judgment
entered on bond.
gp^iwrCHES
~&>A oonV
Wy
Edenton Ceramics Wishes
Everyone a Happy New Year
We are conserving gas and elec
tricity, so there will be only two
adult classes weekly, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings from 7 to 10
o'clock, beginning January 8. Cus
tomers may also pick up supplies
and quality greenware to take
home.
. Newcomers to our area are wel
come. Have funl
FREE ESTIMATES
THANK YOU!
PAUL AND MARY SIDES
YWtl BE JUST WILD ABOUT AFRICA
I ■IKi
Giraffes abound in neck of
woods which lions make den.
Elephants offer giant show.
Lions stalking their prey.
Buffaloes, elephants, im
palas. zebras, giraffes, ba
boons, monkeys, birds of
many species, and a host of
other animals in their native
habitats. Dancing by local
tribesmen. See it all-and
continue to see it years later
in your own home. For the
thrills and fun of your dis
covery of the natural won
ders of East Africa, once
captured on film on a photo
safari, will provide a lifetime
ofcmemories.
Helping to shed light on
the "dark continent” is
Lufthansa German Airlines,
which offers a complete 18-
day tour for $1,485 in
cluding air fare. Flights are
round-trip from New York
to Nairobi, Kenya, and the
lour provides a splendid sa
fari that includes everything
from “A" (antelopes) to “Z”
(zebras).
Lufthansa also accommo
dates others who have set
their sights on an even longer
camera safari with programs
of 22 and 32 days.
Crunching Power
Is Accelerated
With Rubber Coat
The U. S. Coast Guard ice
breaker Yankton will wear a
rubber slicker this winter.
In a search for materials
that will stick to an ice
breaker but not to ice, the
Coast Guard has coated the
110-foot vessel’s hull with a
special rubber developed by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company.
Like wax on skis, the thin
layer of rubber, is expected
to protect the icebreaker’s
hull and make it easier for it
to slide over ice.
Instead of ramming
through thick ice, as many
believe, an icebreaker actu
ally slides up onto the frozen
water and then crushes down
through it with the weight of
its hull.
When driven over ice, reg
ular paints wear off quickly
and the exposed huH then
sticks to ice more than it
would if painted. The added
drag increases an icebreak
er’s power requirements and
fuel consumption.
The Yankton is one of six
icebreakers being painted
with new materials in a Coast
Guard research project con
ducted by Rennselaer Poly
technic Institute.
New Machine Speeds
Solid Waste Retrieval
A new machine capable of
sorting 10 tons of shredded
solid wastes per hour has been
introduced by the Wemco Di
vision of Envirotech Corpo
ration, Menlo Park, Ca.
The Wemco Rising Current
Separator recovers valuable
resources through the sepa
ration of refuse into well de
fined fractions by water flow
and specific gravity. The sep
arator yields two dewatered
products: a ‘float’ consisting
of heavy combustibles and a
‘sink’ composed primarily of
glass, aluminum and other
non-ferrous metals.
The separator is applicable
to municipal solid waste, auto
scrap, or any situation in
which a separation of materi
als is desirable.
« J
moss.
Here are some of the high
lights that come into view on
the 18-day adventure:.
Leave Nairobi in specially
designed game-viewing vehi
cles, equipped with photo
hatches, for the start of an
exciting big game safari. You
enter Samburu Game Re
serve, famous as the location
for the filming of the movie
“Born Free." Chances are
the visitor will spot rhino,
lion, cheetah, leopard, ele
phant and the dangerous
buffalo. They're all fair game
for the photographer.
Enjoy a drive into the
Masai Mara Game Reserve
one of the most beautiful
areas of Kenya. Large herds
of buffalo and elephants are
seen among the thickets,
while hippos bask in the
Mara River. Perhaps you will
glimpse a rare roan antelope
or rhinoceros. Then it's on
to Tanzania's world famous
Researchers Find Use For Refuse
Members of two horticul
tural research teams from
Pennsylvania State Univer
sity have found a construc
tive use for discarded anthra
cite mine refuse banks.
The scientists say that a
refuse and nutrient combina
tion will serve as well as an
inexpensive substitute for
the two million tons of top
soil now used annually in
greenhouses.
Properly treated and
crushed coal refuse is rela
tively inexpensive, abundant
and can be trucked as far
away as New York and Balti
more for less than the cost of
soil, according to estimates.
By adding extra light and
by balancing moisture levels
v rnmmmmmm U
TUK CHOWAN HERALD
Sorengeti Nat ional Park and
spectacular Ngorongoro Cra
ter grasslands where vast
herds of game graze.
Take a short drive to
Lake Manyara Reserve to
view its tropicaj forests and
Soda Lake. The shores of the
lake are pink with flamingos.
The Reserve is noted for its
herds of elephants, and es
pecially for the lions sleep
ing in the limbs of trees.
Then to the colorful town
of Arusha and return to
Nairobi.
Touring groups are limited
to approximately 25. They
are fully escorted, and trav
elers stay at the best hotels
and camps. Also included
are Micro Bus trips. All meals
are included (a la cartewhere
available) except in Nairobi,
where only breakfast will
be provided.
For further information,
call Lufthansa-or see your
local travel agent.
in the refuse soiless mediufn,
rose yields were increased 60
to 90 per cent above those of
flowers grown in a soil mix
ture with natural light. Esti
mates of the cost of installing
and operating the supplimen
tary lights in conjunction
with the anthracite refuse
growing medium indicate
that the additional income
from the first year alone
would finance the initial costs.
More than 800 towering
banks of refuse, 900 million
tons in all scar the country
side of northeastern Penn
sylvania counties. Over the
years many of the banks have
started to burn, either by
spontanous combustion or as
a result of trash fires, releas-
Personality Quiz
YOU -TQO DOMINEERING?
Many people who .are
eseevsivelv hussy would do well to
deu-lop a mastery over their ow n
domineering aitirtides. lake this
KM to find ottl whether siielt
at lit tides form a predominant
|wrt of your personality.
I. When a eotiple has
entertained you at a |»arty and
>nu wish to thank them, you
slintikl (A) Thank them before
son leave, (B) Insist that they
return yottr visit on a s|teeilied
(■evasion, or (O Write litem a note
telling what a good lime you hail
and that you would like to
entertain them on somt mutually
coitw-nicnt invasion?
2. If a friend borrows a book
from you which lie hasn't
returned for some time. (A) Ask
that lie return it as soon- as
isissihk'. (B) Ask how he enjoyed
it. or (( » fell hint never to ask to
borrow anything from you again?
J. If a elose relative of yours
who has died has a favorite
charity which you hope his-friends
will donate to. (A) Request that
lonlrihulions to that eharity he
made in lieu oT flowers. (B)
Specify that donutktns will be
welcome, but not rule out the
pnssiblity of sending flowers, list,
or (( ) leave it to the discretion of
the mourners?
4. If you're in an auto
collision, the best thing to do first
is (A) Inquire whether the other
individual was hurt. (B) Claim
immediately that the other driver
was in the wrong. or(C) Threaten
to call your lawyer.
II you're interviewing
applicants lor a particular job
and you know that one in
particular is not qualified, you
should (A) I ell hint he won't do,
(B) Thank hint Tor his interest, or
ing sulfur gases into the air.
The scientists say the soil
less growing medium, com
bined with techniques to
enrich the atmosphere of
greenhouses, has potential
for production advances that*"
can help Pennsylvania grow
ers compete with the more
favorable flower growing cli
mates of California and
Florida.
“Think of what would
happen to us in America if
there were no humorists;
life would be one long Con
gressional Record.” (Tom
Masson)
K'T'lvU.ftim to keep in iouch.
For correct answers, sec
below, If you score' four or
more answers correctly, you
are probably not a domineer
ing individual.
1 ANSWI RS; I. « )
your hosts More you leave is a
. j routine way ol’ expressing
) appreeiatkm ami does not imply a
» later get-together. And insisting
that they visit vuu on a partieular
date may mu conform to their
oilier plans. Instead, a personal
thank-you not e is mos.l
appropriate. 2.(B)Hyou ask how
lie enjoy ed the book, it will serve
as a hint that he should return jt.
<B) Many friends of the
bereaved would like to do both—
sending donations to a charity as
well as sending flowers to
mourners. They should not Ih*
discouraged from doing so. 4. (At
liu| uiring about the condition of
the other driver is g»H»d manners,
l egal hassles if any should
lx* reserved for the courtroom. 5.
(B) By thanking a job applicant
lor his interest, you express
appreciation for his showing up
for the interview. Bluntly Telling
him he isn’t qualified may make
hint feel lie has wasted his time.
And telling him to keep in touch
is a futile gesture.
Hew Books As
Local Library
New books received at
Shepard-Pruden Memorial
Library include the following:
ADULT-FICTION
’ The Riverside Villas Murder
by Kingsley Amis.
Postern of Fate by Agatha
Christie.
Evergreen Gallant by Jean
Plaidy.
Please Pass the Guilt by Rex
Stout.
ADULT NON-FICTION
The Terrarium Book by
Charles M. Evans.
The Oxford Book of English
Verse by Helen L. Gardner.
■■■■*■ is nmiii
ijlflfl iMICIII :
By Ted Resting \
■ ■ • “jwagi
Man’s most moving recollec
tion, it lias iree# writ ten, is.lhal
of smell. "Perhaps the observa
tion Is.true," writes John Jolv
' sonl, Camping Editor of S/iorh
Afield] '“but when the lordly
moose' comes to \tnind my most
vivid memories are Ihosc of
sight.”
Thc best moose hunting Often
comes jlist before the “Moon of
* Falling Leaves,” when willow,
poplar, birch and maple magical
ly mime alive with bold splashes
of brilliant colors. Thinking of
moose, it’s not hard to visualize
llul'l'y snowflakes the size of rose
petals, and the dancing flames of
a companionable campfire.
The North American moose is
one of the most remarkable ani
mals on earth. While circumpolar
in range, and known by other
names. Ours is tfuT biggest and
most magnificent.die is the larg
est antlered beast ever to walk
the earth.
The regular, or common
moose, is, like all his breed, a
northern animal and is mainly
thought of as a Canadian animal.
His range is most of Canada,
excepting arctic regions and the
range of the ■ Alaska-Yukon
moose. His true habitat stops on
the south at the United States
border, although he has ranged
over from time to time into
slates- such as Minnesota, Maine,
New York and North Dakota.
A mature bull moose is a lot
of animal. Some subspecies are
bigger than others, but a moose
can stand 7 Vi feet at the withers.
His antlers will reach well over
ten feet in I *
Cl; I •
if
Conference on Viruses To be Held in Mexico
An invitational c<si|erence
on the public hesJtlgbl|azards
of viruses ity wmeFfljrill be
held June 9-12, lOT4, in Mex
ico City, sponsored by. the
American Public Health As
sociation and made possible
by a grant from The Carbo
riyidum Company of Niagara
Falls, New York.
Objectives of the confer
ence, as determined by an
APHA Planning Committee,
are to bring together and
update information on
whether viruses are an eco
logical and public health
problem in water; identify
the “state of the art” of iso
lating and identifying vi
ruses in water, including the
sensitivity of recovery in pol
luted waters; exchange in
, f [■
Yukon moose 'jAppl without
question, weigh, mi 1o 1800.
pounds on the hoot !
With some unF|rlunate sct
backs here and there, the overall
moose range and populationhas
steadily increased over the<ycars,
and the reason is two-fold. First,
logging and the big bdras (forest
fires) have made better moose
habitat. Second, tlufc is a lack
of wolves. Wolves' ara l|4c age-old
enemy of moose, and where
they are plentiful they lake a
terrible toll. With no'wolves to
combat and plenty' of good
food, moose increase;* They’re
even running out on the prajrie
■ where you’d normally expect 1»»
find only pronghorns and
buffalo.
If you hunt moose, and are
after “horns" we urge that you
be selective. Don’t'ever shoot
“just any moose” to say you
have. They are a rare and pre
cious trophy, one of the world’s
most desirable game animals.
When you finally see that
mighty brown-black monarch,
with his incredible legs, his
mighty bull neck, enormous
shoulders and torso sleek as.gn
otter, with his hundreds of
pounds of delicious meat and
antlers like the spreading.bran
ches of an oak, stalk within
range. Try to find a rest. Glue
those old cross hairs behind his
shoulder and squeeze the trigger.
We guarantee that as you roam
the earth and bag all the splen
did trophies it has to offer,
you’ll never forget any of your
moose. They're one of the all
formation on studies cur
rently in progress; review
and delineate the methods
useful in recovery of viruses
from water and beneficial re
search techniques; and ex
change information to deter
mine which, if any, specific
viruses constitute a public
health problem.
“Most of the people living
in New York have come
here from the farm to try
to make enough money to
go back to the farm." (Don
Marquis)