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Weather
Scattered showo^ tUs afternoon and tonight. mosUy sonny IliHrsday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page Wheat Protpertty Page 10-At The Market Page 12-Obitoariea
92nd Year
NO. 201
GREENVILLE,
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON; AUGUST 22, 1973
3 2 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS
Big Battle In
South Vietnam
SPEAKS OUT^Vice President Spiro Agnew charges *some Justice Department officials have decided to indict me in the press whether or not the evidence supports their position.* (AP Wirephoto)
Agnew Raps
Strategy Of
News Leaks
By JEAN HELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has accused Justice Department officials of subjecting him to a campaign of smear publicity and trial by headline in a clear and outrageous effort to influence a federal grand jury investigating him.
But the Justice Department said there is no evidence to support Agnews claim.
Referring to reports he said he believed were leaked to the news media, Agnew declared Tuesday that he had to assume that some Justice Department officials have decided to indict me in the press whether or not the evidence supports their po-siUon.
Responding to Agnews charges, Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson said the Justice Department was concerned with unfair and inaccurate publicity about the grand jury in Baltimore which is investigating allegations of kickbacks and political corruption in Maryland.
But, in his statement, Richardson said there is no evidence thus far to implicate law enforcement officials in the news leaks. He said an investigation into the leaks is continuing.
In Baltimore, U.S. Atty. George Beall, reiterated a statement made earlier this month that neither he nor any of the other prosecutors in the case were the sources of news leaks.
Beall is heading the grand jury probe.
I regret to say that it has become clear that the
sources close to the investigation so frequently quoted were indeed just tiatpersMis involved in the investigatory process, Agnew said.
Facing newsmen for the second time in two weeks, Agnew read a prepared eight-minute statement in which he said that he had called on Richardson to vigorously pursue the hunt for Justice Department leaks and plug them.
It is through proper investigation of all the facts that the truth will emerge not through trial by headline or by hearing only part of the story, Agnew said. I am confident that the orderly processes of justice will result in my complete vindication.
Agnew was notified in a letter from Beall Aug. 2 that he was under investigation by the grand jury for possible criminal violation of tax, bribery, extortion and conspiracy laws in connection with allegations that Maryland contractors paid kickbacks to politicians in return for favored treatment in the awarding of jobs.
In a statement Aug. 6 and again at a news conference Aug. 8, Agnew proclaimed his innocence of all allegations against him.
Despite Agnews protestations reliable sources speaking prior to Agnews appearance Tuesday characterized the evidence against him as massive.
The sources told The Associated Press that Agnew never would have been notified he was under investigation if the evidence hadnt been damned solid.
Middle Belt To Seek Full Sales
RALEIGH (AP)An effort then would be held in Georgia will be made Thursday to find during Labor Day week with sufficient buyers and flue-cured possibly three sets of buyers, tobacco sales allocations to be- but the other six sets assigned gin full strength sales on the to the belt would be shifted to
North (Carolina Middle Belt on Sept.4.
The move will come at a meeting of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee.
Undr a schedule drawn up by the committee several weeks ago, only eight sets of
the Middle Belt effective Sept. 4.
buyers are assigned to the belt for its first two weeks of sales and their poundage allocaticMi^ for the period is limited to the"^ equivalent of 7M sets. When in full opovtion the belt has 15 sets of buyers.
Tbe committee will decide Thursday whether the Georgia-Florida Belts sales allocatioa for the first week of Septembor would be moved up to this week and next. Cleanup sales
Six sets of buyers in addition to the eight sets already assigned for the Middle Belts flrst two weeks of sales would permit its 10 maiicets to operate at full strength. Two sets of buyers assisned to Durham, a
t h r e e-saie maricet, would handle the poundage normally allocated for three sets of buyers.
The Middle Belt crop is reported to be from 10 days to two weeks earlier than normal. The Sept. 17 date set for full markets operatkms to b^in is one of the latest in many years.
By TAD BAR'HMUS Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - A Viet Cong attack on a government ranger position touched off the biggest -battle in South Vietnams central highlands since the January cease-fire, the Saigon command reports.
The Saigon command said today that 89 Viet Cong and 17 rangers were killed Tuesday in IVz hours of fighting and 22 rangers were wounded.
The government position was about seven miles northeast of the Ly Thai Loi base camp in Pleiku province, about 250 miles northeast of Saigon.
A government spokesman, Lt. Col Le Tnmg Hien, said the Viet Cong first shelled the post, then hit it with a mass ground assault. He said the 400 rangers had artillery support but no air cover.
Hien could give no estimate of the size of the Viet Cong force, but he contended that the attack provided new evidence that Communist forces are infiltrating south from Kontum province to Pleiku.
The command also reported Viet Cong attacks west and northwest of Kontum and claimed 20 Communist troops were killed. The government said it had only one casualty, an infantryman wounded.
The Saigon command claimed the Viet Cong and
North Vietnamese made 76 attacks in violation of the ceasefire during the past 24 hours.
In Cambodia, Phnom Penh had another quiet night but continued skirmishing was reported in Prek Pao and Set Bo, on Highway 30 about nine miles southeast of the capital city. A communique said government
forces were continuing offen- \ B52 bombers devastated sive operations to block enemy mistake on Aug. 6.
would not attack the capital until the dry season, some time between next December and May of next year.
The U.S. ambassador to Cambodia, Emory C. Swank, signed an agreement in Phnom Penh today to help rebuild the hospital in the naval base town of Neak Luong, which American
by
infiltration in the area.
A senior U.S. official in Phnom Penh predicted that the insurgents would launch an attack on the Cambodian capital in the coming weeks and certainly in the coming months.
But Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the ousted Cambodian chief of state, told foreign newsmen in Peking that the Communist-led Khmer Rouge
Swank said the United States will provide $400,000 for the rebuilding of the hospital and $700,000 worth of equipment. He said his government will also pay compensation to relatives of those killed in the bombing. The last official casualty count was 137 killed and 280 wounded, and the American payments are expected to total between $65,000 and $90,000.
Telling Us Something
WRONG SHORTAGE Service station owner Bob Hamblin (in Indianapdis) is finding a shortage of customers, not gasoline, at his station. Hamblin says I think the customer is a
little more conservative this year because of the gas shortage. He says he has enough gas, but could use more customers. (AP Wirephoto)
Arrest Orders Said Issued In 'Plot' Inquiry
Hospital Bd. OKs
ECU Affiliation
Fights Access To Tapes
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons lawyer argued today that a federal'court order requiring the President to turn over tape recordings of White House conversations to Watergate prosecutors could set off widespread demands for confidential presidential records.
With his arguments, (Carles Alan Wright took the legal battle over access to the tapes into the courtroom before U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica.
Special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox was on hand to reply to Wrights arguments.
It was the first courtroom oral argument on a constitutional confrontation that is expected to go to the Supreme Court. Both sides have set out their positions in lengthy briefs submitted to Sirica in recent weeks since Cox went to court seeking tapes the President has refused to turn over to either him or the Senate Watergate Committee.
Wright asserted that no court can overrule the President in his judgment of whether confidential conversations should be kept secret.
He said that 18 months ago nobody of responsible opinion anywhere in the American legal community would have said a court has the power to overrule the President of the United States in a matter of this Idnd.
He asked rhetorically, What has caused opinion to change? and added:
What has happened has been Watergate. The hydraulic force arising from this sordid and unhappy episode has led men of distinction to say that the Constitution means something it has never meant before.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Federal authorities have authorized the arrest of several persons in connection with an alleged plot to assassinate President Nixon, a New Orleans television station has reported.
Station WVUE-TV said Tuesday night arrest authorizations, which are less formal warrants, have been issued in the case. The station said two persons, one of whom had a high-powered rifle, discussed the killing and several others knew of the discussion.
FBI, Secret Service and police department officials refused to confirm the report.
The Secret Service revealed the existence of the alleged plot before Nixons visit to New Orleans Monday to address the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The reports led to a change in the route the President took into town from the airport and cancellation of a scheduled five-block motorcade down Canal Street to the Rivergate Convention Center, site of the talk.
Secret Service spokesman Jack Warner said late Tuesday the agencys investigation of the alleged plot is very active, but he continued to refuse to reveal details of the investigation. He said no warrants have been issued, and he declined to say how many conspirators are teing sought.
The Secret Service did say it had issued a warrant for Edwin M. Gaudet after a witness allegedly identified Gaudet as the man who threatened Nixons life during a discussion in a Canal Street drugstore last week. But the Secret Service said Gaudet was not involved in the alleged assassination conspiracy.
The Secret Service said an agent was attempting to serve the federal warrant on Gaudet at a commune near Arroyo Hondo, N.M., Monday night, but a gun battle erupted and Gaudet escaped.
A Taos, N.M., lawyer said late Tuesday he was attempting to arrange Gaudets peaceful surrender through mutual friends.
Skylab
Repair
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees last night approved an affiliation agreement with the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
The agreement is general, but would probably provide for medical students to be afforded clinical experience at the hospital in the future. It is generally a statement of desire to work together and support each other, according to Hospital administrator Jack Richardson.
Coverage of the emergency room on a fee-for-service basis was approved. A plan is to be worked out whereby physicians who wish to may man the emergency room from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. and be paid by the hospital at a rage of $15 per hour. Whatever nights are not covered under this new plan will be divided among all the medical staff members, as has been the
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Skylab 2 astronauts will try during a spacewalk Friday to replace a faUing gy-roscope system which keeps the station from turning aimlessly
Dr. John Wooten, CTiief of Staff. The budget for the fiscal year
beginning Oct. 1 was approved. It is based on expected expenses of $5,955,338 and projected revenue of $6,092,297. A $136,959 reserve fund is bing set up to help pay back a $2 million loan for building the new hospital. A total increase in expenses of 11 per cent is expected. Administrator Richardson said. This includes a 6.4 per cent increase in salaries for hospital employees, many of which are being raised to comply with new minimum wage laws. The amount is expected to be $342,357.
There is a $180,000 funding for depreciation of hospital facilities and equipment. Also there is a two per cent increase in cost of food, utilities ($68,000) and supplies, though supplies increases are kept to a minimum by having suppliers bid on provision of large amounts, sometimes a years worth, of goods at a time.
Because of the large increase in expenses and the need for the reserve fund for the new hospital construction, the room rate is going up $4 per day as of Oct. 1.
Coll For More Local Control
State Ferry Manager Fired
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (AP)Northeastern North
Carolina local officials added their voices Tuesday to a call for more local control in land use planning.
Speaking at a leigslative public hearing on the proposed Coastal Management Act were officials of Chowan, Pasquotank and (Xirrituck Counti^, and Elizabeth City.
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. (AP)-Hugh Salter, manager of the state ferry operations since 1969, said Tuesday Transportation SecreUry Bruce Lentz had flatouf fired him.
,Sflitpr said Lentz told him in a letto* his services were being terminated as of Aug. 31, and that the action was being taken in the best interest of our or-ganizatiim aikl our efforts to imidement a program to provide iminroved service to citizens of North (Carolina.
Bees Lose To Pesticides
in orbit.
Flight director Neil Hutchinson said the decision on the replacement was made Tuesday because of a slow deterioration in the main gyro system over the last several weeks.
Theyre slowly but surely caving in, Hutchinson said.
He emphasized there was no danger to astronauts Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma since the spacemen could take action to stabilize the laboratory.
Hutchinson said the concern is that the system might fail during the six-week period next fall when the vehicle will be unmanned between the Skylab 2 and Skylab 3 missions. Such a failure could prevent the Skylab 3 flight.
Bean and Garriott will make* the required space walk. They had planned to go outside anyway Friday to switch film in Skylab telescope cameras.
'hie astronauts today plapned a full load of medical, solar..^-tronomy and science experiments. They were in the 26th day of the planned 59-day trip.
On Tuesday, the astronauts observed and photographed an eruption on the sun which spewed a mass of radiation into the solar system.
TTie event, called a fwomi-nence, may have been associated with a flare explosion on the back side of the sun that somehow upset the solar magnetic field, scientists said.
Dr. Robert Mac<)ueen of the High Altitude Observatory, B<Hilder, 0)k)., said a study of the photos and other Skylab data might help deCiiiiiie how these solar radiation storms affect weather and communications on earfli.
Bombs In Britain
LONDON (AP) Terrorist bombers struck in Britain today for the fourth day as Scotland Yard looked for them among Irish residents of England.
Two unexiidoded devices, an incendiary and a booby-trapped book, were found in London.
Sx suspected letter bombs were discovered in a mail sorting office in Luton, 30 miles north of London. Police said five had fictitious addresses. Sorters became suspicious because the white envelopes, all addressed in the same handwriting, were heavier than usual. Explosive experts were called in.
A bomb squad defused the cigarette-pack incendiary planted among rolls of cloth in Dickins and Jones, a leading departmoit store in Londons bustling West End. It was the 15th fire bomb discovered in a London department store since Saturday and the second for Dickins and Jones.
Scotland Yard declined to comment.
The new rates will be $35 for a ward bed; $38 for a semi-private bed; and $41 for a private rc^m. TTie emergency room fee is being increased from $5 to $10.
Ralph Hall, the new hospital project planner, reported that he is going over all the contract drawings and documents, making notes on possible improvements and refinements, and that he is meeting with department heads, discussing with them any problems they might have in the old hospital which could be eliminated in the new hospital by prior planning.
Richardson reported that a call to Health, Education, and Welfare in Atlanta Friday revealed that approval oi the plans by HEW may come before then end of this month. If so, the bid date could be set immediately. Contracts are usually given 60 days to place bids on such a large project.
A letter of thanks was read from Nichols Department Store for the treatment of Joseph Keller, who became ill while he was here for the opening of the store.
A meeting of the Gifts Committee was announced for Sept. 17. About $2,600 has been reived in memorial gifts to the new hospital this year, even though no organized plans for accepting these gifts has been adopted, Richardson said.
Upon the recommenation of the medical staff, the Trustees approved the foUwoing staff appointments: Dr. Joseph Kopinski, minor privileges in radiolgy, including catheter angiography and nuclear medicine; Dr. Kelley Wallace Jr., minor privileges in plastic and reconstructive surgery; Dr. Jasper Lewis, a pedodontist, active staff privileges for admissions and consultation with medical doctors in the operating room, emergency room, and laboratories; and Dr. Philip G. Nelson, advancement to major privileges in psychiatry.
Upward
Prices
Trend On Leaf Tuesday
Again
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) Eastern Idaho beekeepers say pesticides have left their honey business less than buzzing this year.
The beekeepers, who normally count som( loss to sfrayers as routine, say the loss this year ranges up to 75 per coit in some areas.
TO MEET VOTERS BANGOR, Maine (AP) Rep. William S. (Xrfien has begun a 2-week, 3(X)-mile tr^ throu^ the state to mi^ the voters and discuss their ix^lems, concerns, ideas or su^estions.
The Greenville Tobacco Market continued to show a slight increase in average yestarday when 563,775 pounds of leaf went for $486,721. The average yesterday was $86.33 per hundred pounds as compared wiU) Monday's average $86.18.
The highest average was obtained on the Goldsboro market when 275,787 pounds of tob|acco sold for $242,2%, giving an average of $87.86 per hundred pounds.
Following Goldsboro in average was the Williamston market with an average of $87.31 per hundred pounds. The Wilson market was third with an average of $87.29.
The lowest average, $85.95 per hundred pounds, was recorded on the Rocky Mount market.
The Farmville market recorded an average of $86.68
per hundred pounds. That market sold 282,867 pounds of tobacco for $245,180.
An increase in leaf and cutter grades on the Farmville market was responsible for the highest average of this selling season, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville market.
The average for the Eastern'
Beit yesterday was $86.74 per hundred pounds. A total of 3,660,482 pounds was sold for $3,166,251. ^bilizati(m received 17,286 pounds or 0.5 percent of the total pounds sold on the Eastern Belt yesterday.
A tabulation of sales on the individual markets of the E^astem Belt, as compiled by the Market News Service, includes:
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Farmville
282,867
245,180
86.68
Goldsboro
275,787
242,295
87.86
Greenville
563,775,
486,721
86.33
Kiiston
568,509*
493,000
86.72
Rocky Mount
565,820
486,311
85.95
Smithfield
279,820
242351
86.57
Tarboro
277,830
240,612
86.60
Williamston
276,688
241,553
8731
Wilscm
559,406
488,328
87.29
Totals
3,650,482
3,186351
86.74
Season Totals
40,733355
34,664301
85.10
Stabilization:
17,286 lbs
0.5 percent
1
%
riilHi
TW Daily Reflector, Grecaville, N.C.Wednesday, August 2?, 1973
Wanted: One Children s Learning Disabilities : The Biochemical Approach
Rich Second Wife
By Abigail Van Buren
tm r CMcaM nrnmt W. Y. NMS PimL. tac.
DEAR ABBY: I would like to find a wealthy wranan to Baarry, but she has to have niore than money. She must be weU<ediici^, {u^etty, and have a good figure. I dont^want OBe with chikirm living with h*. She can take a aodai drink but she should know when to stop. Under no drcum-atanoes would I marry a woman who smokes. She can be anywhere fran 3S to 50, but she must be in good health ami romantically inclined.
I am a 49-year-old widower who was happily married to the same woman for 26 years. I am 6 ft. 3 and wrigh 210 pounds. I am in excellent health mid work out in the YMCA daily. I have a masters degree and earn $12,000 a year. I work a 40-hour w^ and have every weekend off, like to dance, swim and travel. 1 do not smoke or get drunk, and I am ddfinitely romai^cally inclined.
I think its just as easy to love a rich woman as a poor one if all the other qualifications are met. Does this make sense to you? LOOKING
DEAR LOOKING: Yet. And its Jwt as easy for a rich womaa to love a rich maa. Aad a lot easier for her to land one. so dont get your hopes ap.
DEIAR ABBY: My husband and I live directly across the highway from his parents, who are very nice.
We have an opportunity to sell our home, which is on a one-acre piece of juoperty given to us by his parents. They say we shouldnt sell because they gave us that land. Now my husband has reconsidered selling, and I am very unhappy.
Abby, we have two sons, 3 and 5 yea old, and it is very dangerous living on a busy highway because the boys like to run across it a lot to visit their grandparents. We cant keep them inside all year round, and a fence doesnt he^.
We offered to pay his parents for the land, but they refuse to accept anything. Are they being selfish? Or am I being hoggish? WANTS TO SELL
DEAR WANTS: A gift ooce given becomes the property of the person to whom it was given. His parents have attached strings to their gift. This is their way of keeping yon near them, and unless yonr hashand is sufficiently ind^ndent to sell anyway, theyve got you where Uiey want you.
DEIAR ABBY; I am writing for suggestions on what to do about a husband who is in the armed forces, stationed in Missouri. He doesnt feel that its necessary to keep in toudi.
Ive asked him to write: Hes too busy. Ive asked him to i^ne: Its too expensive.
Since be doesnt bother writing to me, I didnt write to him, so finally after a long silence, he called me. When I tried to explain why I hadnt written he wouldnt listen.
I am emi^yed full time and have two children to look after. I told him I worry when I get no word from him, and his response was; If I die, the service will inform you.
What do y<ni sugge^! LETTERLESS
DEAR LETTERLESS: Quit playing tit for tot. and write to him whether yon hear from him or not. And write bappy. cheerful, newsy. Interesting letters. And include local newspaper items and amusing cartoons. You can catch more bears with honey than the bait youre throwing out.
ECU Sorority Officials To Plan Fall Rush
About 75 officers and alumnae (rf the E2ast Carolina University social sorority system will gather here Aug. 30-Sept. 2 to
sorority activities.
The group will include presidents, advisors and alumnae of the eight ECU sororities and officers of the ECU Panhellenic Council.
They will make preparations for the fall rush, beginning Sept. 10, and for university service projects.
Pamela Willingham Holt, ECU Panhellenic advisor, will conduct the workshop with the assistance of Panhellenic advisor, will conduct the workshop with the assistance of Panhelloiic president Sandra Penfield, Panhellenic vice {N*esidit Nancy Bashford and Panhellenic rush chairman Debbie Lanier. ***
According to Miss Holt, the
Hathaway of Greenville have returned home from Oklahoma where they visited his brother and her son, Staff Sgt. Floyd Hathaway and his family. They also visited Mrs. Hathaways parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird and family. While there they did some sightseeing in Kansas and Texas. Staff Sgt. Hathaway will be stationed at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He is also the son of the late James Hathaway.
Little Misses Masters'
Kindergarten & Day Nursery
I block from ECU 70S E. 4th Cali 752- 1430
Trevira Star polyester knit in separates'for sizes 6 to 18.
By DUSTY SKLAR
NEW YORK (WNS) -Walk into almost any elementary school classroom any day of the week and youre bound to find one of two youngsters disrupting the rest of the class so that it cannot function. Teachers will tell you that this is their greatest headache; parents of these children will confess they are beside themselves with grief and guilt.
Until recently, learning disabilities were thought of as a pressing psychological problem, but now they are seen as a medical problem as well. A growing number of scientists and doctors is finding evidence that many abnormalities in the functioning of these children is associated with a biochemical disorder. In some cases the malfunction is caused by actual physical damage to the brain. According to Dr. William Wendle, Director of Research of The New York University Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine, the damage is often too subtle to reveal itself in EEG tests.
Brain damage can occur before, during or after birth. The time between the conception and birth of a child
can be mudi more significant to his later development than has been believed.
Mott Susceptible In that prenatal period, says Dr. Allan Cott, a New York psychiatrist, A human being is more susce^ible to his environment than he will ever be again in his life. What happens to him then can help sustain normal development or hinder him for ever achieving his full genetic potential. The events which take place before his birth can exert a life-long influence, for part of the childs environment consists of his mothers immediate state of health, her general physical condition, her age at the time of conception and how fatigued she becomes each day.
The Journal of the American Medical Association describes a study conducted by Dr. Benjamin Pasamanick of Ohio State University College of Medicine which compared prenatal and birth records of 372 white boys with reading disorders with a similar number of matched controls. They found that the children with reading disorders had a significantly larger proportion of premature
Births
Cox
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ray Cox Sr., 206 Hudson St., a son, Reginald Tyrone, on Aug. 16, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Evans
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Ray Evans, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Cynthia Lynette, on Aug. 17, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Farrell
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Charles Farrell III, 207-A S. Elm St., a son, Daniel Charles IV, on Aug. 16, 1973 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Royce Moore Jr., Hookerton, a son, James Royce III, on Aug. 18, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
purpose of the workshop meeting is to redefine how the sororities can be more beneficial to the campus community and to the local area as well as to assist in strengthening the ECU Greek system.
Personal
David Hathaway and children, IM^pare for ECUs annual for- Richard, Debbie and Annett, of mal rush period and other Sanford, and Mrs. Estell
Thomas Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Donald Thomas, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Jennifer Lea, on Aug. 16, 1973, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital. 4
Morris
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Morris, Rt. 1, Grifton, a daughter, Michele Lee, on Aug. 19, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Murdough Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gorden Murdough Jr., Aurora, Ohio, a son, Peter Roebuck, on Aug. 17,1973. Mrs. Murdough is the former Joy Perkins of Stokes.
Mills
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George Dalton Mills, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Christie LeAnne, on Aug. 19, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Mills is the former Patsy Ann Hardee.
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births and^abnormidities of the prenatal and pwanatal periods than their control subjects. The toxemias of pregnancy and bleeding during pregnancy Constituted those complications largely responsible for the differences found between two groups.
Dr. Cott, wIk) specializes in children with learning disabilities, made similar observations. In hundreds of detailed case histories of parents of these children, he found many mothers recalled prolonged labor and difficult delivery.
Another study, by Dr. Mary Hoffman, published in Academic Therapy, reported that 25 per cent of a group of failing students were products of difficult deliveries, as against only 1.5 per cent of able students.
British Study A long-term British study of more than 17,000 births recently concluded that low birth weight babies were more likely to suffer in areas such as copying ability and reading and number work, and were also more likely to be fidgety and clumsy and to make a poor social adjustment in school. Dr. Nevil Butler, Professor of Child Health at the University of Bristol and Director of the study, said that these babies experienced intrauterine growth retardation or malnutrition in the womb.
In addition to toxemia and cigaret-smoking . in pregnancy, poor nutrition is an important cause of low-birth-weight babies.
Dr. Cott pointed out that often the diet of a pregnant woman is so seriously inadequate that her child is endangered, and yet there will be no recognizable symptons in the mother to alarm or alert anyone. Many mothers of the children who come to him for treatment declare that they were put on a severe diet by their doctor during pregnancy because he preferred his patients to have small babies.
Others speak with pride of
having dtelivered a baby of normal weight without themselves gaining a single pound all during pregnancy. Some were prescribed ami^ietamines to suppress appetite or fight fatigue. Others were given tranquilizers or sedatives. Anemia during pregnancy is frequently reported, Dr. Cott stresses.
Poor nutrition is often responsible, not only for the childs bad beginning, but for his continued poor development. Dt. Cott has found that many of these problem children also suffer from hypoglycemia, hyperinsulinism of dysin-sulinism and therefore should have cane sugar and rapidly absorbed carbohydrate foods eliminated from their diets. The removal of offending foods from the diet of disturbed or learning-disabled children can result in dramatic improvement in behavior, attention span and
concentration.
Sweetened Drinks
iPis usually these very children who^ have a diet richest in sweet foods. Most children do not drink milk unless it is sweetened with chocolate syTup or some other syrupy additive. All the beverages which they consume every day are spiked with sugar soda, caf-feniated cola drinks, highly sweetened Truit juices and other concoctions which are sold to them on TV com
mercials. The child who drinks any water at all is indeed rare. The appalling fact about the constant comsuption of these junk foods is the parents belief that these foods are good for their children.
The usual nutritious breakfast for some of Dr. Cotts young patients is a a glass of soda or coke and a portion of chocolate layer cake!
(Continued on page 5)
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Tour Personally Conducted Reservations Now Being Taken
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The Daily Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.Wednesday, Aagast 22, ItT3
Step Out In Short Boots
SHORT STORY-The high suede boot, right, in purple with side zipper, is perfect for falls new longer skirt lengths. But it is the one tall boot of the season, as designers go for pant-boots. The high heel, high platform look, second from right, is eight inches tall ^ and features side zipper and gold buckle fashion in
terest. The heel is four inches and the platform is two inches high. Boots take on color interest, bottom right, with a low-heeled walking boot on a one-inch platform. Navy welting outlines the multi-colored, six inch boot. A dark-toned six and a half inch boot, top right, is gold buckled on a one-inch platform. Layout by Joe Damone
Choucroute Garnie Is Specialty Of Alsatian Region Of Franee
By RONALD E. COHEN WASHINGTON (UPI) Everywhere you go these days youre bombarded with Americas fascinating love-hate relationship with the waistline. Hit the neighborhood cocktail party and those bores not talking about Watergate are touting you on their latest diet, swearing eternal fealty to Dr. Stillman.
Pop into a bookstore, and the shelves are fairly creaking with volumes on theneweast Ifad diet. All sorts of doctors are pledging to make you thin. Each has a different method, and each thinks the others are crazy. You can keep yourself so broke buying^the latest diet books that you will not have any money left for fooda sure bet youll lose weight.
Switch on a television set. Either there is a gal in leotards grunting out numbers while shes twisted into pretzel shapes, presumably showing thousands of housewives the way to a firmer bustline. Or there is a panel show with doctors plugging their diet books, and arguing that only theirs is effective.
I dont know how all this nonsense affects you. It drives me to gluttony.
Last weekend I engaged in some of the most pleasurable gluttony imaginable. It added five pounds and Lord knows how many inches, but it was so delicious that I enjoyed every forkful and laughed over my German beer at the good doctors trying to get rich over Americans loathing of excess lard.
Alsatian Specialty The recipe is called choucroute gamie. It is a specialty of the Alsatian region of France, where the natives take their eating seriously. After the theater in Paris, patrons head directly to Alsatian restaurants, choucroute on their minds.
Simply, it is garnished sauerkraut. What you garnish it with is up to you. I suggest as many varieties of pork as you
can fit in the pot. Heres a sample;
Spare ribs, a thick slice of ham, loin pork chops, a slab of bacon, several different kinds of Alsatian and German cooking sausages (I used smoked and unsmoked bratwursts) and knockwursts.
Take a deep pot and rub the bottom with a tiny bit of lard. Take two small onions and stick them with cloves, and split two carrots. Both vegetables go on the bottom. Now add a layer of sauerkraut, at least one inch thick. If you use canned kraut, driin it thoroughly and wash it several times in cold water. Press it lightly atop the carrots and onions and sprinkle with half a dozen juniper berries and a dozen coarsely ground peppercorns.
Now comes the layering of the meats. Place the spareribs, the pork chops, the ham and the sausages (except the knockwurst) atop the layer of sauerkraut. Then add another layer of sauerkraut, making sure there is a couple of inches of pot at the top.
For each pound of sauerkraut (a large 1 pound, 11-ounce can will yield about one pound of drained kraut) mix 1 cup of meat stock, Vi cup of white wine and 1 jigger of gin. Pour the liquid on top.
Can Be Reheated
Cover with a tight-fitting lid and place in a slow oven (300-degrees) or on top the stove for not less than three nor more than five hours. Do not stir or dirturb; if it is cooking slowly enough, it will not bum. The end product should have no excess liquid.
Test by tasting a thread of the top choucroute. It is not done until it absolutely melts in your mouth.
Two and one-half hours before serving, put in slab bacon cut into two-inch chunks. Bury the bacon in the kraut. Bed it down well and cover tightly again, continuing the same gentle simmer. Half an hour before serving, bury the
knockwursts similarly.
Many purists wont eat choucroute the first day, saying it is better reheated. Caution: after five hours of cooking, the aroma of sauerkraut will be so overwhelming, it will be hard not to wolf it down on the spot. If you refrigerate it overnight and finish the cooking on the morrow, hold the knockwursts until the next day.
Serve very hot. If reheating, it should take one hour in a 325-degree oven. Serve on a large platter, arranging the choucroute in a mound and piling the meat on and around it. The meat will be like butter, so carve the meat at the table. Hot boiled potatoes go well and good mustard is essential.
Carman beer is the end, or dry Alsatian wine. Or both.
And, if youre like me, youll make two pots and eat it for a week.
Bon appetit! I can wish your diet nothing finer than a choucroute!
Family Reunion
The descendants of the late John Thomas Allen, Julia Frances Allen Crawford and Bettie Allen Corey will hold their annual family reunion at the Red Oak Community Building on Sunday, Aug. 26, at 12:30 p.m.
LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK
The Odrinex Plan can help you become the slim trim person that you would like to be. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Get rid of excess fat and live longer.
Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercises. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25.
You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Accept no substitutes. Sold with this guarantee by:
Eckerd's Drug Store
Fox Pharmacal Inc. 1973
Boys Double Knit Action Slacks.
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Boys Short Sleeve Shirts.
Dacron and cotton dress shirts in a variety of solids and fashion prints. Sizes 8 to 18.
2.00
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Boys 'Twister' Denim Jackets.
Unlined denim with contrast orange stitching. Navy denim. Sizes 8 to 20.
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Boys Sizes 4-7 'Twister' Jeans.
Tough and durable for Back-To-School wear. Brushed denims, corduroy and brushed corduroy. Burgandy, rust, blue, green,
camel and brown 4.50-5.50
Boys 4-7 'Dixie Lad' Knit Shirts
Casual shirts. Variety of styles. Solids and patterns.
3.00-4.00
Girls Jeans for Back-to-School
Every imaginable style in corduroys denims, nubby denim, weaves and brushed cottons. Flares and cuffed styles. Sizes 3-6x 3.19-4.50
size. 7.14....... 3.50-9.99
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114 East Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville. Shop Tonight Til 9 P.M.
1%e I^tty Refleetor, Greenville, N.C.W^nesday, August 22, 1973
The Old Guard Was Overruled
NOW ITS UP TO THE JUDGES!
The/Greensboro Daily News, in an editorial printed/dsewhere on this page, maintains that Gov. Holsho^^ left no doubt in a recit speech that he opposesWaansion of the one-year medical school at ECU.
Well, ^e are hqt jMivy to the governors private
Would Triple Tax Valuation
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH Just how does a business go about meeting all the various local, state and federal regulations involved in a new plant, and how do^ the local community go about finding out what the new plant will mean for them, and how does the public learn all the possible problems related to the installationand especially its impact on the environment?
Those questions, and more, were in Jim Harringtons mind when he devised a group called the North Carolina Economic Development Clearinghwise.
Harrington, secretary of the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, called a meeting of the clearinghouse last week for a daylong exploration of a truly complex proposal for Hertford County on the Chowan River in northeastern North Carolina.
So big is the proposal, Harrington said, that it represents approximately one-half of all the industrial development investment in the entire ktate last year; it will triple the tax base in Hertford County; it will be a national first in attempts by the fuel industries to refine a synthetic natural gas product from crude oil; it will have profound and lasting impact on the social, economic life of not only Hertford, but surrounding Gates, Bertie and Chowan counties.
No Announcement But Harrington wanted It made clear that while in-depth talks about the plant are taking place, "it doesnt represent an announcement that it will be built. . .we are exploring all the problems and complexities.
The plant is proposed by the Transcontinental Pipeline Corp, of Houston, Tex., a supplier of natural gas to the Southeast and into New York and the industrial Northeast.
Lawrence H. Gall, a vice president of the parent company and of Transco Energy Co. formed to pursue the refinery in North Carolina, said the plant would occupy 1,300 acres on the Chowan River near Tunis, N.C.; would take 34 months to construct; would represent a total investment of more than $300 million in capital funds, including $75 million in construction labor costs alone; and is two to four years away from a start because of the complexity of meshing federal, state and local regulations; design and engineering problems; and locking down long-term contracts overseas for a steady supply of crude oil.
Gall, a South Carolinian who now lives in Houston, said the plant is called for by continuing reductions in available natural gas from the ground, and basically would be designed to convert crude oil into a synthetic natural gas product called
variously Synagas or SNG which would be them piped out of the North Carolina plant into Transcontinental pipelines in nearby Ahoskie.
Size of Operation The size of the operation, as indicated by Sec. Harrington, is staggering.
A 650-acre facility on the Elizabeth River in Portsmouth Va., would be used to unload oil tankers and store the crude oil; a 50-mile pipeline would carry the crude to the Tunis site in North Carolina where refining facilities, some of them towering more than 300 feet into the air, would make up the vast processing plant.
The clearinghouse meeting, made up of representatives from Hertford County, Sec. Bruce Lentz of the state Department of Transportation, and top 'Transco brass, probed the questions in detail.
Also present were representatives of the Department of Education, the State Board of Health, the Coastal Plains commission, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the U. S. Geological Survey, the Wildlife Resources Commission, Water and Air Resources Commission, federal officials from the Division of Community Services in Washington and others.
As Harrington pointed out, the facility, if built, would have impact on schools, community planning, transportationin short, every phase of life in the area.
Environmental Problems And there are the environmental problems. Experts present agreed there would be potential for oil spillage at unloading and along the pipeline, and the firm would have to take extraordinary care to prevent themor correct them when they occur.
Water from the Chowan River at the rate of 10 million gallons daily would be used, with three million gallons poured back in. Elaborate treatment methods were detailed, including even storage and treatment of rain water from the site.
But state officials would not say those plans were all right, calling for public hearings and further scientific study before permitting water which will be oily, salty, and will contaiil a number of minerals to be dumped back into the river unless adequate treatment is provided.
When in operation, the plant would convert 100,000 barrels of crude oil per day into 450 million cubic feet of natural gas. The smoke, steam, noise, gases escaping, water running through, side effects on the community-all were explored, and questions raised toward the possibility of the investment in North Carolina at a future time.
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thinking in this major issue, but we will have to admit that some parts of that particular speech could have been written by North Carolinas old guard. Still, so far at least, Gov. Holshouser has not expressed outright opposition to the ECU medical school.
That could happen, of course, but we have to keep in mind that the major reason Gov. Holshouser was elected and other surprising things have been happening in our state politics is the fact that the public is just plain fed up with unresponsive government.
The public has come to recognize that there has been a second layer of government in our state which consistantly defies Legislatures, governors and the needs of the public in order to carry out its own little aims. One of those aims has been^to thwart the growth of the ECU medical school.
It is not lost on the public that, even though this much needed project has been approved by three Legislatures, it is still being studied and there are those who still want to question its right to existence. This is in a state where the Legislature is supposed to have the ultimate authority.
Fortunately North Carolina General Assemblies are drawing away from second layer government and there is much to indicate that the Legislature will expect its decisions to be abided by.
It is possible that Gov. Holshouser might align himself with North Carolinas fading and fumbling old guard on this and other issues, but to do so would not only be an extremely short sighted political union, it would also be a breach of faith with the people, who have shown they do not want selfish and non-elected interests running their state government.
The voters have spoken on unresponsiveness in government in our state. If the new leaders of either party want to play ball with the old guard, then they can be certain that the voters will continue to cast around until they find leaders who will give them truly responsive government.
Full-Time Job Against Rouse
By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH Gilbert L. Boger goes to Raleigh every Monday morning and doesnt go back to his Mocksville home until the next Friday or Saturday. Hes working fulltime trying to get Frank Rouse re-elected as GOP chairman.
There is no doubt in my mind, Boger says, that Frank is going to run again. He hasnt announced formally yet, but I know hes going to.
Says Rouse, in answer to a question: Ive got to clear up a couple of things before I can say for sure that Im going to run.
Gov. Jim Holshouser is backing Thomas S. Bennett of Morehead City for the chairmans post. Its likely to come down to open warfare.
In my opinion, Boger says, a contest like this will not hurt the Republican Party. I think it will strengthen it. The party organization and the administration should be seperate. It makes us stronger.
Such/fighting within the party is new to Republicans, who havent had that many state-wide victories in North Carolina. The Democrats have been cutting each other up for years.
When Frank went over and supported (Jim) Gardner for (jovernor, Boger said, people were saying we could never get back together. But after the primary, ROuse went back and worked like the devil for Holshouser. We elected a Governor and a U.S. Senator. It looks like we got together somewhere along the way to be able to do that. Some Republican leaders in the state are going to be slow to support Rouse, in view of Gov. Holshousers opposition to his candidacy. It definitely will be considered a slap in the Governors face if his candiate loses to Rouse. Were going to have some
of that, Boger says. Some people wont buck the Governor. But we think we have more individual thinkers in the Republican Party than they do in the Democratic Party. Franks going to run and hell .win. Itll be tough, but hell make it. Politics is like bailing hay. The man who works the hardest wins, and theres nobody wholl work harder than Frank Rouse.
Rouse partisans are saying the Governors forces stacked a recent Republican gathering at Atlantic Beach.
Said one Rouse worker: We hachSO per cent of the people at that meeting on our side, if you discount the bumpy-faced favor pushers who were thrown in to make us look bad.
Rouse supporters also claim men hired to screed Republicans for state jobs have taken an active role in Bennetts campaign. A spokesman for the Governors office concedes some calls were made by these people, but said they were made at night or during coffee breaks.
Says Boger: Im sorry the Governor took sides on this thing. He may push us into some things that we wouldnt ordinarily want to do. But we have a lot of friends and we might have to call on them for help.
Boger claims the 50 Republicans who serve in the North Carolina Legislature are solidly in Rouses comer.
If they had to vote today, Boger said, at least 35 of those 50 would be for Rouse. I say at least that many, but I really believe hed have a few more votes than that. 'That kind of support from Republican legislators has to help us.
What if Rouse wins, how would he and Gov.
Holshouser get along then?
I think theyd get along very well, even better than (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
LESSONS OF ADVERSITY
Many years ago a young doctor, setting up a practice in a small southern town, felt that his whole life was destined to be a failure when he lost his first patient, apparently because of a mistake in diagnosis. In complete discouragement he left town and resuihed his practice in a swampy, unhealthy area some distance away where the people were in desperate need of a resident doctor.
As it turned out, this area brought him into contact with some unusual diseases and symptoms which gave him
unparalleled opportunities for research. Over the years he worked out new techniques of treatment for these diseases which made his name known throughout the medicial world.
Our best lessons are sometimes taught to us by our failures. The best opportunities frequoitly come to us not in the sunny days of success but after fate has
given us what first appears to be some very heavy chastisement. Apparent punishmrat can indeed be blessing in disguise.
ByEarlDoogUM
By ART BUCHWALD
Baseball A La Grecque
(Art Buchwald has gone off for a few weeks to forget about Watergate. He left behind some of his all-time favorite columns which he insists to the best of his recollection, at that point in time and in hindsight.
everyone wanted to read again.)
WASHINGTON The game of baseball can be Greek to a lot of people, particularly if you are Greek. I had the pleasure of watching a World Series game on
television^ with Melina Mercouri, the Greek actress who was in Washington with her director, Jules Dassin. Miss Mercouri didnt want to watch the game but Mr. Dassin had his heart set on it.
ART
Other Editors Say Governor On ECU
(Greensboro Daily News)
Governor Holshousers opposition to expansion of the one-year medical program at East Carolina University has been generally known in political circles, but he left absolutely no doubt about it in his Durham speech last week. His words are welcome, and we hope they will receive serious consideration.
'There seems no doubt that the ECU medical school will be a hot political issue when the General Assembly reconvenes next January. The powerful ECU lobby is making an all-out effort to gain legislative approval for a four-year program, and no one should underestimate ECUs political clout.
Governor Holshousers speech, however, emphasized two salient points. The first, and administratively the most important, is that the medical school question belongs in the hands of the UNC Board of Governors, not in the halls of politics. A team of medical consultants is studying North Carolinas health-education needs, and it will make recommendations to the board when its study is complete. Until then, the Governor pointed out, no action should be taken certainly not, we would add, in the heat of politics and regional rivalry.
TTie second point directly refutes the ECU claim that a medical school in Greenville will produce doctors for rural areas of the state. The crucial question before us is not where we will educate more physicians, the Governor said. Experience in other states and throughout the world has shown that merely training more doctors no matter wh*e that training takes place wiU not mean we will have more doctors in rural areas. To the contrary, there has been a trend toward urbanization of our medical frofession quite simply, the doctors are going where the peale are, in the cities and the suburbs. ^
Certainly improved medical care is urgently needed in rural areas, but where doctors are educated is fundamentally irrelevant to solving the problem. As Mr. Holshouser said, the real solution lies in develc^ing other, better ways to make more efficient use of the primary-care physicians now in practice as well as those who will graduate in the future. That means the establishment d rural health clinics, paramedical units and other devices by which medical care can be brought to people who need it
Perhaps the medical caisultants will recommend that the ECU medical program be expanded. If they do, and their reasons for doing so seem valid, then apjx'oval by the university board would doubtless be justified But no such recommendation has as yet been made, and until and unless it is, no legislative action should be takea That is the brunt of the Governors speech, and his advice should be heeded.
BUCHWALD
Darling, he said, this is the World Series. Ive got to see it.
What countries are playing? Miss Mercouri wanted to know.
No countries are playing. It is between two American teams.
'Then why do they call it the World Series? she asked.
I guess because to Americans it is the most important thing in the world. You see, baseball is the national pastime.
In Greece we have better pastimes, the actress said.
Yes, Mr. Dassin agreed, but you cant show them on television.
I dont care. I want to sec the White House and the Capitol and the Pentagon. I dont want to sit in this hotel room looking at a stupid game.
Its not stupid. Let me explain it to you. Look at the screen. There are nine men on each team.
Who is the man in the blue suit with the life preserver? Miss Mercouri wanted to know.
Thats the umpire. Hes neutral.
I like him. Hes dressed much better than the others. Now pay attention, Mr. Dassin said. There are four bases, including home plate. 'The man with the bat stands at home plate and tries to hit the ball which is thrown by a (Continued on page 5)
46ers ,
Climb Peaks
By JON HALVORSEN ,
Associated Press Writer
KEENE VALLEY, N.Y. (AP) From the summit of 4,098:' foot Cascade Mountain, Harry Gambles eyes took in a 50-mile view of the Adirondacks in northern New York. He ad-^ mired the crystalline lakes, the thick forests and especially the mountains.
Wish we could do it all over again, said Gamble, a smaU,; white-haired figure in a red windbreaker.
Yeah, Harry, said Glenn Fish, his husky, deeply tanned friend.
Back to 21, I mean, Gamble added, recalling the year he climbed his first peak.
Gamble, who will be 74 in Au: gust, and Fish, 63, belong to the Adirondack 46ers, a mountain climbing club. The only requirement for membership is to hike up all 46 Adirondack peaks judged by an 1897 survey to be 4,000 feet or higher.
They achieved that goal together in July 1969, after both had retired. For Fish, a former certified public accountant in New York City who now lives along the Hudson River in Riparias, the feat took less than three years. He then became president of the 46ers, a post he. left last May. *
Gamble took a little longer.; He climbed 5,344-foot Mt. Mar-cy. New York States highest peak, in 1921, the same year he arrived in Pottersville. Nearly, 50 years later, after he had turned over his hardware store to his son, he reached his 46th peak.
Now the inseparable compan-. ^ions climb for the fun of it and ^in all seasons despite snowstorms, blackflies, the encroachments of age and the fretting of Gambles wife. Shes the damdest worrier, he says.
I figure golf is for old men,. Gamble says. Doesnt seem very tiring to me, walking around and hitting a ball. Fish gave up golf after he moved north because, he says, he couldnt find anyone to play 36 holes a day.
Since the two began hiking together in 1968, Fish has been urging Gamble to pause during the ascents and savor the woods experience. But on the day they climbed Cascade last month with Fishs 32-year-old nephew and two other hikers, Harry moved at his usual speed. Skipping over mud and fallen trees, dodging boulders and humming Red River Valley, he arrived at the summit a half-hour before Fish. Only Fishs nephew kept up with > him.
Quotes
The vocation of every man and woman is to serve other people.Leo Tolstory,
The two foes of human happiness are pain and boredom. Arthur Schopenhauer.
Falsehoods not, only disagree with truths, but usually quarrel among
themselves. Daniel Webster.
Whoever it was that said whatever goes up must come down obviously knew absolutely nothing about grocery prices. Florence (S.C. Morning News)
Feel Right At Home In Sweden
By JOHN CUNNIFF STOCKHOLM (AP) When an American visits Sweden, he usually feels right at home. If you ask him why, he may well reply so much seems so American,
Thats easy to understand because Swedes have the ^reputation of being the most Americanized people in Europe. So much is done in the American way.
They live in a modem, evoi ultramodern, style, surrounded by badgets. Self-service stores, dispensers and supermarkets rapidly am replacing the little shops around the com&r. They buy their clothes off the hook and they go for frozen dinners. Above all, an Amoican has little difficulty in getting around. English is tiie second language.
And judged by the usual yardsticks for standard of living, Sweden more often
tiian not ranks secrnid only to the United States. It leads Europe, for example, in the lumbers of cars, tel^hones, television sets, washing machines and freezers per thousand inhabitants.
But tho% are differences, and be longo* one stays in Sweden, the more apparent they become.
Like the United States, Sweden is prosperous. The national per capita income, ti^ in Europe, was $3,695 in 1970 compared with $4,274 in the United States.
But it wasnt always so. During the latter half of the 19th century and until World War I, more than a millioi Swedes fled the poverty d Sweden, then mainly an agricultural society, and emigrated to America.
As a reralt of the industrial revolution, which came late to Sweden but took hold very fast, tiie countrys pec^e are
in the main a rather uniform middle class of industrial workers, clerks and small tradesmoi. In the 40 years from 930, the percenage of the labor force engaged in agriculture has dropped from 36 per cent to only 7 per cent.
Inflation is an old story to the Swedeprices have risen about 60 per cent over the last 10 yearsand prices are a shock even to visiting Americans with their own problems d high priced beef and shortages.
There are no food shortages in Sweden except as they are dictated by a households budget A pound of filet mignmi c<ts fr(n $7 to $9, grmind be^ about $2.50 and pork chops around $3 a pound. So its no wonder that pea soup, baloney sausage. Mood pudding and potatoes with herring have become Swedens natimal dishes.
With American bourbon
priced at $17 a fifth, scotch at $14 and gin at $13, many a Swede simply cant afford spirits. Sale of spirits and wines in a state monopoly and the national policy is to wean the Swede away from hard drinking to the wines which are not so highly taxed.
But perhaps the most significant difference at all between the American and Swedish way of life is tlmt Sweden above all is a thoroughly socialized countryperhaps the most advanced in this respect in the
W(M*ld. I
And that means high taxes. Finance Minister Gunnar Straeng has boasted that Sweden leads the international league in taxes.
The average male industrial worker earns $6,750-$7,500 annually. But his take-home pay is much lower. A married couple witii an an-(Coatfamed Ml page 5)
New Grassed Waterway
The Greenville Golf and Country dub is in the process of establudiing a grassed watmray to remove surface water that runs off from adjacoit land areas, according to Charles Whitaker, local soil servationist.
con-
Whitaker said that the grassed waterway is currently being shaped and seeded. He noted that prior to the shaping of the waterway, a ditch existed, that prevented golfers easy access with their mobile carts between the fourth, sixth and seventh holes.
He explained that 24-inch concrete pipe was installed in some 430 feet'of t^e ditch and covered with soil. A drop pipe was installed at the end of the waterway to channel water into the ditch.
Whitaker said that the next stage in the development of the waterway is Uming, fertUizing, seeding and mulching. The waterway will be seeded to a f^cue-Bermuda grass mixture.
The Pitt Soil Conservation Service offered technical assistance in the waterway project.
Plants Reduce Level Of Noise
' college station, Tex. ftJPI) Plants can help ^uce noise levels, says Dr. William C. Welch, landscape horticulturist with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service, Research has illustrated t^at properly designed landscape plantings can be used to deflect, absorb and mask xcessive noise, Welch said. He said plantings 25 to 50 feet wide placed close to the noise source have been shown to reduce high frequency noise more than 50 per cent.
kilgo Col. . . .
, (Continued from page 4) now, Roger says, because the Governor would know for j^ure how the people feel. Hed know that the people want j^ank Rouse. Were working about as hard as we can work and 80is Frank. Were op-itimistic.
buchwald . .
^ (Continued from page 4) man called the pitcher. And the rest of them just stand around doing nothing, Miss Mercouri said.
No, thats not so. If the man hits the ball, they must try to catch it and put him out.
Thats all they do? WeU, they also have to bat when it is their turn. Now watch. The pitcher has just thrown a ball.
The man didnt try to hit the ball, Miss Mercouri said.
No, he didnt, because the pitch was a ball.
I know it was a ball. I can see.
You dont understand. It was a bad ball.
Why dont they play with good balls? I thought America was a rich country. They do play with good balls. But if the ball doesnt go over the plate, its called a ball. Now look, he just hit a foul ball. Thats a strike. Miss Mercouri looked at Mr. Dassin incredulously. A bad ball is a ball, and a foul ball is a strike? Why isnt a bad baU a foul ball? TeU me, who is on strike?
Nobody is on strike, Mr. Dassin said. Its called a strike. Watch, you see, the
man just hit a fly to center field.
You saw a man hit a fly (m television? Mias Mercouri asked.
Tfotarealfly. Itscalleda fly if it goes in the av.
I want to see the Si^x^me Court, Miss Mercouri said.
Wait a minute. The next batter is the best player on the team. Lets see what he does. Look, he just made a long drive into center field and he has a double.
A double what?
Just a double. He has two bases.
I dont see them, Miss Mercouri said.
Its two up and town down and a man on second. Whos up and whos down?
Never mind. If'they get one more out, theyll retire the side.
Can we go s^htseeing if they retire the side?
No, because then the other team is up at bat.
Its a stupid game, Miss Mercouri said.
Mr. Dassin was getting desperate. Suddenly he thought of something. Do you know, the best hitter on the Yankees is a Greek? For the flrst time Miss Mercouri took an interest in the game. Whats his name?
Micky Mantoupoplous. They call him Mickey Mantle for short,
Come on, Mickey Mantoupoplous, Miss Mercouri shouted.
Hit the foul ball over the home plate and show them you can double the bases with two up and two down and dont forget to retire the side!
Thats it, Mr. Dassin said. Youre getting the hang of it. Now, isnt this better than sightseeing? Are there any Greeks on the other side? Miss Mercouri wanted to know'.
Just Willie Mays, Mr. Dassin said. Just Willie Mays.
Cunniff Col. .
(Cmitinued from page 4) nual 1972 income of $6.(XK) would have to pay out about 30 per cent in direct taxes and on an income double that ^ around 46 per cent! Another 17 per cent goes in indirect taxes on all consumer goods including food.
But the Swede, of course, gets back part of the tax in the course of his life through the states elabtx-ate welfare schemea basic pension, health insurance, child allowances, housing grants and educational subsidies.
Childrens . . .
(Continued from page 2)
Dr. Cott has become the countrys pioneer in using orthomolecular psychiatry with children with have leaning disabilities. This treatment seeks to restore the proper balance in the body chemistry through heroci doses of the substances which the individual needs, largely by the use of the right substances in the right concentrations substances which are nor-mally present in the body.
After several months of large doses of certain vitamins and mineral supplements, depending on the individual childs needs, and with the elimination of junk foods from his diet, there are dramatic results in over 50 per cent of the children.
At the present time, there are between five and ten million normal children in our country who cannot learn. Parents and teachers will not deal successfully with this problem, says Ihr. Cott, until they address themselves to the state of the childs nutrition.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C,Wednesday, August 22. It7l$
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Dally ReflectM^. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. Angust 22. If73
Prosperity Finds The Wheat Farmer
Degree Program Being Prepared For Marines
VIOLENCE IN CHILE Automobile, set afire by rioters, burns In downtown Santiago, top. during a day of violence in a nationwide strike which hit many sectors of Chiles troubled economy. Demonstrators run from police, bottom, during gunfire-punctuated clashes between leftists and anti-Marxists. (AP Wirephoto)
CAMP LEJEUNE - Marines at Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point will be able to attend school on their bases and obtain a college degree if a new four-year program being developed by East Carolina University is approved.
Dr. Leo Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina University and General W.J. Wilkerson, Commandirig General, Camp Lejeune Marine Base, announced plans for the new program at a news conference-Wednesday at Camp Lejeune.
Dr. Jenkins said that East Carolina University plans to offer a Bachelor of Arts degree
with concentrations possible either in the arts and letters or in the social sciences, but he said the final details of the degres
must be approved by the ECU Faculty Senate and the University System Board of Governors.
We have every reason to believe that this new four-year program will be approved and
will get underway during the 1973-74 academic year, he said.
East Carolina University began offering undergraduate work at the two marine bases during the Late 1950s. Since the beginning of the program, over
19,000 marines have taken collegiate work at Camp Lejeune and over 14,000 at the Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station.
At the present time East Carolina University enrolls more active duty marines in collegiate academic programs than any other institution in the country.
Making a total degree program available is certainly a logical step in extending the campus of East Carolina University ot the people of the state both military and civilians, Dr. Jenkins said.
Warns Wave Closings
Second Of Base Soon
Fate
Now
Of Rock Festival In Hands Of Judge
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. the facilities that we have at (AP)The fate of a Labor Day our command, to back up the weekend rock festival rests for states denial of a permit for the moment in the hands of a the festival planned for a 500-federal judge who is to decide acre farm near Benton in this afternoon whether the mat- southeast Tennessee.
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense James R Schlesinger has told the armed services to prepare for possible new base closings and cutbacks before next years congressional elections.
This would be the second wave of base slashes in about a year.
TTie Pentagon last April shut, reduced or consolidated 274 installations in 32 states at a claimed savings of $3.5 billion over the next 10 years.
Since then. Congress has been cracking down hard on defense money requests for new weapons and one key committee has voted to cut the armed forces by 156,000 men below what the Nixon administration has planned for the post-Vietnam era.
Pentagon sources said Schlesinger has directed the Army, Navy and Air Force to review their base requirements and to send him a list of expendable installations by mid-
December.
Congress will have finished work on the defense budget by then, and Pentagon leaders will know where they stand.
Sources said Schlesinger had not given the services any specific guidelines in determining which bases should be closed. The number could run into the hundreds, and probably would include some overseas. There are 451 major bases in the United States and 323 abroad.
Any new base closings and cutbacks probably would be announced early in 1974 when the next budget goes to Capitol Hill but would not take effect until after the voters pick their representatives and senators in November next year.
Congressmen can be expected to fight the loss of bases in their states, and the jobs that go with them.
But Schlesinger has shown signs he intends to be tough in dealing with Congress, an attitude reminiscent of former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara.
ter will be sent back to a state court.
COV. Winfield Dunn, meanwhile, has vowed to use all
Seven NamedTo Advisory Group
RALEIGH (AP)-State Labor Commissioner Billy Creel announced Tuesday the appointment of a seven-member State Advisory Council on Occupational Safety and Health which will advise him on administration of the new Occupational Safety and Health Act.
Named to the council as representatives of the public were Dr. Larry Royster of Raleigh; Bill Silver of Charlotte; and Luke Ellen wood of Greensboro. Named as industry representatives were: Art Weiner of
Greensboro and Colon Pre-stwood of Lenoir. Named to represent organized labor were: A.B Dixon of Charlotte and Ralph Durham of Greensboro.
Festival promoters, faced with steadfast opposition from state and local authorities, took the matter to U.S. District Court here Tuesday. They argued before Judge Frank Wilson that the state was violating the constitutional rights of rock music fans.
The proceeding delayed a scheduled state court hearing on Dist. Atty. Richard Fishers petition for an injunction against the festival.
Fisher contends that the festival, if allowed to proceed, would constitute a nuisance. Fisher and the state Health Department, which last week denied an application for a health permit, say the promoters, C. C. Manifest, Inc., of Evansville, Ind., cannot meet health arid safety requirements.
The promoters took the matter into federal court, claiming the states injunction proceedings on its face attempts a prior restraint of not only the rights of the petitioners but of rock concert-going-citizens of the United States and per
formers thereto of their right to peaceably assemble and ex-erercise their freedom of speech...
During the hearing Tuesday, C. Hayes Cooney, an assistant attorney general, told the court the state wants to introduce films and pictures taken at other rock festivals to show why such an event should not be allowed in Tennessee.
We were prepared to call in state court witnesses from New York, Georgia and other placesall of whom have been exposed to rock festivals before, Cooney said.
'Peoples Day' For Greensboro
RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser will go to Greensboro Friday to hold his monthly Peoples Day.
The governor will be available from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Guilford County Courthouse to confer with persons who wish to talk over their problems with the governor.
Set Construction Of NewHardee's
(Construction is expected to start within the next two weeks on Hardees third fast-food restaurant in Greenville, according to district manager Art Haggis.
Haggis said that the new facility will be located on Cotanche Street between Tenth and Ninth Streets. The resturant
ft
will have two driveways on (Cotanche astWell as an entrance on Ninth and access through Stadium Cleaners parking lot on Tenth.
The district manager noted that the new Hardees will be almost identical in building design to the other two restaurants operated by the chain here and will have seating accomodations for 100 persons. The latest innovations in equipment will be utilized in the Cotanche Street facility, he added.
Haggis, pointing out that the
Spacecraft In The Astrobelt
MOUNTAIN VIEW. Calif. (AP) The Jupiter-bound spacecraft Pioneer 11 has begun a seven-month journey through the 56-million-mile-wide astrobelt, the Ames Research Center reports.
Launched last April, Pioneer 11 is now one-third of the way on its 620-million mile trip to iuinter. It is expected to reach there in early December of 1974, the center said.
IHoneer 10 crossed the astro-brit last year and now is 50 million miles from Jupiter.
The flight through the astrobelt, begun by Pioneer 11 last Satiffday and expected to last to Mardi 12, will sml the giiocecraft through thousands of asteroids hurtling around the
lot has already been cleared in preparation for construction, said that Hardees hopes to be in the new- restaurant within 90 days after work begins.
Wayne Barber of Greenville, who is currently employed by Hardees here, will be the manager of the new restaurant. Haggis reported.
Hardees operates restaurants on E. Tenth Street and Greenville Boulevard. A third facility on 14 Street was gutted by fire earlier this year and will not be reopened.
No Charge For Library Shows
There will be no admission charged for the two puppet shows and two plays Wednesday at East Branch Library.
Tuesdays edition of The Daily Reflector stated that there would be an admission fee.
By RICHARD LARIMORE Associated Press Writer
WELLINGTON, Kan. (AP) -A rec(tl Kansas wheat crop coupled with all-time high wheat prices have combined to bring unexpected prosperity to wheat farmers.
Sumner (bounty, one of the largest producers of hard winter wheat in the nation, harvested 15.56 million bushels this year for a recoM average yield of 40 bushels per acre.
After years of selling their wheat for around $1.50 a bushel, or less, the countys farmers are realizing triple that amHuit. At one point earlier this month, wheat prices passed the $5 a bushel mark.
One small farmer, Elmer Headley, said he had paid all his bills after harvest for the first time in 23 years, and still has a third of his wheat left unsold. Others report they made more money on the first half of their crop this year than they did all last year.
Farmers aU over Sumner County are buying expensive equipment, paying off loans and building cash reserves for the bad wheat year they know
Arrest Trio For Slayings
CHARLOTTE (AP)Three
youths were 'arrested Tuesday and charged with Saturday mornings slayings of a young man and a girl who worked at a hamburger drive-in. Detectives said they believed attempted robbery was the motive.
Police Maj. A.J. Gilleland said a rifle linked to one of the youths. Rich (Jordon, had been found in an apartment next to his. Gilleland said the rifle had been identified by state ballistics experts in Raleigh as the one that killed Sharon Denise Williams, 17, and Stephen (Jharles Helton, 20, at a Burger Chef Drive-In.
Charged with two counts of first-degree murder along with the 19 year-old Gordon were Ronnie Young, 16, and Charles Zachary McCain, 20, also of Charlotte. Police indicated an informer led them to the three.
Funeral services for Helton were held Tuesday at Faith Baptist Church in Lincoln County. He was buried in the church cemetery. Miss Williams was byried in Charlotte Monday.
They were slain a week before two other persons were shot to death in a robbery in Charlotte. These victims were a security guard and a night clerk at a motel. No arrests have been made in this case.
Selected Entry For Crab Derby
RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser officially proclaimed Lord ^arteret as the winner of the third annual North Carolina Hard Crab Derby Tuesday. '
Lord Carteret, who was sponsored by Luther Lewis and Son of Davis, will now go to Crisfield, Md., for the 26th annual National Hard Crab Derby.
Lord Carteret, jockeyed by James Paul Lewis, won the dCTby here by racing from the center of a circle to its rim in only four seconds.
will come somewhere down the line.
As John Trower put it, the wheat has allowed us to kind of get caught up. Trower used payments for half his 1973 crop to pay off loans on land and is holding the rest until next year.
Elevator operators estimated that a fourth of the wheat har-
Grant Warns Of Large Profits
vested here remains to be sold as farmers wait, hoping for even higher wheat prices.
Hubert Sawyer, vice president of the First National Bank, said many farmers had sold just enough wheat to pay bank notes and were gambling the rest on the wheat market. Sawyer said a tremendous amount of wheat had been sold on contract for Jan. 1, 1974, and then theres going to be a ton of money in this area compared to last year.
I feel theyre in a heck of a good position right now, Sawyer said.
Sumner County had 387,000 acres seeded in wheat this per cent increase
RALEIGH (AP)-Editor Marse Grant of the Biblical Recorder told Raleigh year, a 10 Jaycees Tuesday if liquor by over 1972. the drink is approved in North Merle Frame, Agricultural Carolina, some restaurant oper- stabilization and (Conservation ators will reap almost unbe- Service agent, said he esti-lievable profits. mates another 10 to 15 per cent
Assuming the dispenser of increase in acreage because of liquor buys it for about $5 a tj,e lifting of the government al-fifth and sells it for $1.50 a lotment limitations, drink, this a gross profit of 500 per cent, Grant said in a prepared talk.
He added that liquor by the drink would be a departure from a no personal profit system on liquor that has served us well since 1935.
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The Daily Rejector, tireenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 22, 19737
Red China Leaders Hold Secret Talks
^ jP
POSSIBLE HOOSEGOW Polk County Sheriff Harold Ramsey says these stock pens in the Polk County (Tenn.) barn behind the county JaU will serve as overflow cells during the rock festival planned for September 1 and 2. A hearing is set in Federal Court today in Chattanooga today concerning (^position to the festival (AP Wirephoto)
Diplomat Left After Unveiling
NEW YORK (AP) - The Russian diplomat seized last month with an Air Force sergeant who is now charged with espionage has been identified in court papers as Viktor Chernyshev, first secretary of the Soviet Embassy in Washington.
Diplomatic sources said Chernyshev, who claimed diplomatic immunity, left the United States Aug. 15 for reassignment.
Chernyshev and Sgt. James D. Wood, t, of Tacoma, Wash, were taken into custody July 21 after their alleged espionage rendezvous on a street comer in ()ueens.
Wood, a special agent of the Air Force Office of Special Investigations with access to highly classified material, was charged last Friday with espionage and violations of U.S. military law.
He is being held at Ft. Dix, N.J.
An FBI affidavit made public
Tuesday said Wood had on his person numerous 3-5 inch index cards containing what appeared to be names written in Russian.
A further investigation of the material contained on these cards revealed it would be highly vital to the security*'of the United States and to the national defense.
Sources close to the case speculated that the cards contained names of Russians supplying information to U.S. intelligence. Their covers blown, such informants would become useless to the United States.
MISRULING MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)Asst. Police Chief Hoyt Bellamy of Myrtle Beach has ruled the movie Last Tango in Paris obscene and warned theater owners in the resort city they face arrest if the film is shown.
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
CSiinas Communist leaders have just held some soh of important meeting in Peking, and whatever was on the agenda its a good bet that fear and mispicion of the Soviet Union is inspiring the r^ime to get its political house in order.
With Moscow pouring on the heat, Peking probably consid-m it no longer advisable to continueas it has for two yearswithout a defense minister, with gaping holes in upper
Indict 2 In BIA Thefts
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)-A federal grand jury indicted two Indians Tuesday on charges of receiving property they knew was stolen from the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) in Washington.
The two, both from the Max-ton area, are Keever Locklear and Dock Locklear, members of the Eastern Carolina Tusca-rora Indian Organization.
Indicted with them was William Sargent of Los Angeles, a leader in the American Indian Movement (AIM), who was living in the Maxton area when federal agents recovered nearly four tons of BIA documents and materials in the area last April. U.S. Atty. Thomas McNamara of Raleigh said at the time that the documents apparently were among those taken from the BIA building in Washington last November during its occupation by Indians.
The three are to be arraigned in U.S. District Court in Fayetteville on Sept. 10.
The grand jury indicted Leroy Gibson, head of the,segregationist Rights of White People, on a charge of bombing the United We Stand t^kstore in his hometown of Jackson-vUle, N.C.
Gibson, a retired Marine* sergeant, also was indicted on charges of unlawful possession of firearms not registered to him, and of possession of an explosive device. McNamara said he is to be tried at the October term of U.S. District Court in New Bern.
levels of the military establishment, with gaps in the upper party strata and without fixed guidelines for the succession to aged Mao Tse-tung.
All this year the Russians have been carrying on a propaganda campaign against the pragmatists under Premier Cbou Ehi-lai, who have been running (3iina. While the Chinese have been answering back, their retorts have seemed less violent than the attacks.
Even while the big meeting was in session in Peking last week, Leonid I. Brezhnev, the Soviet party chief, went out of his way to make serious charges against the Peking regime.
He accused it of a policy founded on fanatical anti-Sovietism and subversive activity against the socialist countries, and, in fact, of interfering in those countries affairs.
This was the same Moscow regime whiclr^aid down the doctrine that if had a right to intervene with force in any situation where socialism was endangered.
The Chinese illustrated on Tuesday how aware they are of the possibilities in that attitude. On the fifth anniversary of the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, CSiinas United Nations mission circulated a paper entitled, The longer the occupation, the tighter the noose.
It said Moscow had increased its occupation troops in Czechoslovakia and was still ruthlessly suppressing the Czechoslovak people. Peking has made no secret of its fear that Moscow might try one day to apply that doctrine to China, perhaps with a surgical strike against Chinas developing nuclear weapons system.
Meanwhile, theres a lot of patching to be done. The purges following the downfall of Lin Piao, once successor to Mao Tse-tung, left not only the defense ministry vacant, but also top army and navy posts
and key aviation and logistics ones. In the ruling party Politburo, only 13 mem^r9 remain of the 21 named m 1969, and only half a dozen are really active. Tlie Politburos inner circle standing committee of five now has only threeMao, Chou and Kang Sheng. Mao, nearing 80, is receding more and more to ie background and Kang, 73, has been ailing. That leaves the 75-year-old Chou practically alone in the exercise of political power.
If the party now is preparing to fill the gaps and perhaps ready the National Peoples
Hits Organic Food Claims
RALEIGH (AP)-From the standpoint of human nutrition there i little, if any, reason to believe that organically-grown food is any different from conventionally-grown food.
Dr.Ronald Voss said this in a report delivered Tuesday at the 70th annual meeting of the American Society for Horticultural Science. He reported on research in organic gardening.
Defining organic foods as those grown in the absence of synthetic pesticides and fertilizers, Voss said,The soil can be equally enriched from inorganic and organic sources. Plants cant tell the difference between the original sources of fertility.
Voss continued:
The carbohydrates, vitamins, proteins and other basic nutrition compounds that people get from organic foods are identical to those from inorganic foods.
Congress that was derailed by people have carried the day ity. They may now want to the Lin purge, it can be taken against their critics and move fast, if only because of as an ^indication that CJhous achieved some political stabil- the Soviet attitude.
Textile Industry Sees Raw Cotton Shortage
By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The textile industry has asked the government to license cotton exports, saying a critical shortage of raw cotton threatens consumers with price increases totaling hundreds of millions of dollars.
The assistant secretary of agriculture for international affairs, Carroll G. Brunthaver, promptly rejected the idea. He said there will. be no cotton shortage, although prices will rise.
Brunthaver commented Tuesday on a letter to Secretary Earl L. Butz from Donald Ck)mer Jr., president of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute.
Comer said the price of cotton contracts on commodity markets has increased more than 150 per cent since last October, reaching the highest level since the Civil War.
The -unprecedented cotton supply and price situation is complicated and magnified enormously for our mills by Phase 4 rules and regulations that are creating great difficulties and pricing uncertainties, he said.
The combination of these factors is generating near panic in our industry, and the marketing system, in a great many instances, has ground to a halt.
It is only a matter of time before production and employment will be affectedin fact, we have been advised of some slowdowns already.
Crner did not spell out how the proposed export licensing system should work. He said a detailed recommendation would be drawn up at a cotton industry meeting in Dallas, Tex., Friday.
We basically reject the idea, said Brunthaver. The President has indicated quite clearly that we are not in favor of restricting exports.
The mills have excellent contacts ip the field, he said. It is their responsibility to acquire the cotton stocks they need.
The price of raw cotton has moved up, Brunthaver conceded. I dont know how much cotton there is in a shirt, but there will be some increase to
reflect this increased cost. (3omef said worldwide demand for cotton is at a record high, exports from some other cotton-producing countries have been restricted, Japan is buying up cotton with large holdings of devalued dollars and Mainland Ghina is importing U.S. cotton to make up for a poor crop.
The Pentagon was completed in 1943 at a cost of about $83 million.
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Second: Lots 38,28,29,30,31,32,33,34,35, and 36 Bright Leaf Motors Property
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^Tfce Daily Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.Wednesday, August 22,
1973Gannets are among most graceful of birds, fish-eaters who dive for prey at high speed from hundreds of feet up.
AF Sewsfeaturtw.
Bonaventure is a small island, off the easternmost tip of the Gaspe Peninsula in the province of Quebec, Canada. Its distinguished by being the nesting place for the largest colony of gannets anywhere in the world. These large, strikingly-marked diving birds, sometimes called sea geese, were almost exterminated from the island a hundred years ago by egg hunters and vandals. Now there are estimated to be 60,000 of them on their rocky haven, Bonaventure, one of several bird sanctuaries in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Bonaventure is one of the most accessible of these bird sanctuariesregularly visited by sightseers from the mainland during the tourist season.
Photographed by Doug Fulton.
Rash of 6-foot wingspread, a pinpoint landing in midst of crowded colony.
Among world's largest gannet colony: young birds with piebald wings.
Nesting.colonies on Bonaventure crowd sneer rock faces over the sea: these densely populated cliffs rise some 250 feet.
Poles Restoring Old Royal Castle
POLES and non-Poles around the World have contributed to recon
struction of Warsaws 18th century Royal Castle. (UPI Telephoto)
By HOWARD A. TYNER WARSAW (UPI) Warsaws 18th Century Royal Castle, which survived 200 years of occupations, uprisings and battles before it succumbed to Nazi bombs 30 years ago, is rising anew from the ruins.
The old baroque structure for generations of Polish people a symbol of the freedom and independence of their country is being rebuilt thanks to contributions from Poles and non-Poles throughout the world. Even President Nixon donated $100.
"Sentiments attached to this building obviously cut across all borders, said Prof. Stanis-law Lorentz, the bouncy, 75-year-old Polish National Museum director and project
director.
Polands last king lived in the castle in the 1700s and until 1939 the Polish president had his residence there in the vaulted, three-story palace overlooking "ihe Vistula River on the edge of Warsaws Old Town District.
The (jermans made a special point of destroying the Royal Castle, during the 1939-44 occupation. After the war Polish leaders rejected reconstruction proposals as too expensive for the war-damaged nation.
Up To The People However, when the present Communist Party First Secretary, Edward Gierek, came to power in December, 1970, after a series of riots, one of his first acts of conciliation was to approve plans to rebuild the castle.
He even told me the state would pay, Prof. Lorentz said. "But I told him no. The Royal Castle stands for what many people have fought for and no state or party or government should pay for it. The people must do it.
Gierek agreed and the decision was a wise one. Few non-political developments in postwar Poland have attracted so much interest among the worlds many far-flung Polish communities.
The Polish News agency PAP said donations, queries and letters of encouragement had come from 80 countries, along with contributions of $250,000.
Yard-thick Walls At home, the Polish people have givra 300 million zloes ($15 million).
Engineers are constructing the "new castle from the 18th-Ctentury plans, although the yard-thick walls will conceal such modem conveniences as
Record Catfish Tops45 Pounds
SCARAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) The largest catfish ever caught and recorded in the Colorado Rivw weighed 45 pounds ' and 2 oimces, the California Department of Fish and Game reports.
The catch was made last March by A.W. "Swede Ferguson of Martinez Lake, Arizona-
air conditioning, central heating and electrical wiring.
But anyone who might remember back to the original building wouldnt spot the differences, said Prof. Lorentz, who has devoted most of the past 30 years to planning the castles restoration.
Construction began in 1971 and outside walls are to be finished by 1974. The schedule calls for interiors to be opened to the public in 1978, but some problems may delay that date.
"Cant Wait Forever "There are simply not enough specialists around to handle this sort of job, said Mieczys-law Samborski, an architect working on the project.
We have literally thousands
of people volunteering to help build^the castle, but we have to turn them away because what we need now are professionals in restorations.
But if some people have doubts about whether the castle will be finished by 1978, Prof. Lorentz is not among them.
"I will celebrate my 80th birthday in 1978 and I expect the building to be done then, he said. "1 cant wait around forever.
EXTENDED SEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
A chance of showers Thursday and Friday, partly cloudy Saturday. Highs mostly in the mid-aos and lows near 70.
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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Indepondont Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
The Daily Reflector, Greenvillf, N.C.Wednesday, August 22. 1973
CLOSED SUNDAYS
SPAINS
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SALE DATES:
AUGUST 23. 24. & 25
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Rllector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Angnst 22, 1*73What it's Like On Both Sides Of A Store Counter
EDmm*S NOTE: Rising
food prices and shcnlsges <rf some itons have caused head* adies for shoppers,and super* niarket workers alike. To get a kxik at the situation, an AP re* porter, Lynne Olson, spent two days this month at a suburban Washington food sh%. Heres her report from both sides of the count.
By LYNNE OLSON Associated Press Writer FALLS CHURCH. Va. (AP) The young woman in red and bftie shorts raced to the meat cotmto*, grabbed seven sirloin steaks without a glance at the price tags, dumped them in a shopping cart and issued an or* der to her 3-year-old daughter: Guard it.
In a flash, the woman was off, darting into the aisles in
search of other goods. Ihe little blonde clung to the cart, her bulging eyes daring anyone to come close to the treasure of meat.
A few feet away, Juniata Smith, meat wrapper and de* licatessan manager of the Safeway on Lee Highway, watched the scene with smiles.
Well, its just another typical day at Safeway," she chuckled.
The shortage of beef and soaring costs of food have added a new element to the bustling and often bizarre world of the American supermarket. The new element is suspense.
It was obvious in two days of people watching at the Safeway market in this Washington suburb, which serves a range of customers from welfare moth
ers on food stamps to wives of government employes from surrounding middle-and upper-middle-class housing developments.
For shoppers, its walking in the door without knowing how prices have jumped since their last visits or whether theyll be able to buy meat.
For employes, its whether theres enough meat to sell and what the cummers will say if there isnt.'-If there is beef, there still is the anticipation of comments on its prices and customers reactions at the checkout counter when their bills are totaled.
The action has been at the meat counter these days at the Safeway on Lee Highway.
On a recent day, the counter was lined with steaks at $2 a pound and up; pork chops at $2.13 a pound; chickens at 93 cents a pound and fish at 79 cents a pound.
There was a gaping hole, however, in the section marked ground beef, at $1.29 a pound. A sign perched on the rail: We are shorl of beef in our display cases because we have been unable to purchase USDA beef at the packers beef price ceilings....
The shoppers, most of them yming mothers in shorts and elderly women in print dresses.
wandered slowly by the counter, shaking their heads and laughing in disbelief at the prices.
Mrs. Clarl Bates, who bought the seven sirloins for $28, said: My husband told me to be here at 10 oclock to buy steaks. Hes from the farm, and he likes to eat. We dont even have a freezer. We had to throw out ice cubes and waffles in our refrigerators freezer to make room.T--f
As the shoppers continued their slow procession past the counter, Mrs. Smith wrapped pork chops and put them on an automatic conveyor belt that weighed and labeled them.
Most of the customers dont ask any questions," she said. They treat it as joke and accept it as an unpleasant fact of life. But they wont be smUing after the beef freeze is lifted. All the meats will probably go up another 10 to 20 cents a pound. Pork chops went up 30 cents in the -past week.
Wiping her hands on her bloodstained apron, the tall, grey-haired woman added: But high prices dont bother me. I dont cook at home because its too expensive. I eat out most of the time.
Elarl Blaes, the meat cutter, came out of the back room with a tray of pork chops. We over
bought on pork," be announced. We didnt expect to get this much meat."
There can be a lot of frustration in this business, he said. People still expect old-fashioned butcher servicespecial cuts, that sort of thing. Well, were so busy we cant always give them special service any more.
Its funny how people try to rely on me. Old women will ask me questions about cooking meat. Or theyll ask me to pick something out for them. I guess it tastes better because their meat cutter chose it.
And then there are always people like the lady who called me up to the cash register and asked me if there was horse meat in her ground beef. I said no. Then she asked me to look her straight in the eye and repeat that. I felt idiotic, but what else could I do?
(Generally, the customers and the stores 35 employes get along well, despite frustration over higher food costs.
I like to see my employes treat customers right," said manager Bob White. It pays off. They come back."
He added, I was sure with the meat situation and all that wed hear lots of complaints. But we havent. I guess they realize the prices are not really
the stores fault.
High prices have becmne an everyday thing, like talking about the weather. Its something people have got to live with.
For the most part, shoppers agreed.
Afto* paying $56 for a weeks worth of groceries for his family, Frank J. Demarest said, Im resigned to it. I suppose I shouldnt be, but what can I do? Nothing, absolutely nothing.
Sure, Im angry. But what can I do," said a woman nearby. Tliat comment was heard often.
Harvey Langlais, the father of six children, said what hes going to do is never vote for another Republican presidential candidate. The reason is the familys weekly $110 food bill,
Nixon was the first Republican I voted for, aad hes just messed everything up. Why did he have to sell wheat to Russia when we need it so badly here?
Ive never seen so many people mad at Nixon as people in this supermarket, said Bob Hall, manager of the meat department.
Hie Langlais, like many others, are stocking up on certain items before prices go even higher.
Many pec^e also are planting home gardens. n We sold every packet of vegetable seeds on the seed rack this year, said Steve Tyson, a produce worker. Now, things are slack. Sales of vegetables have drooled off considerably in the past few weeks. Many customers also said they were buying the cheaper house brands of vegetables and fruits. The store encourages that by prominent display of house brands in the front of the store and in the aisles.
Sales have been slow in recent weeks, and proft has been low, said manager White. The store wasnt crowded, even on Saturday, the busiest day of the week.
Most of the problem has to do with meat, White said. People wont come as often when they cant get meat. You get discouraged when sales are down, but I think its going to get better. At least, I hope.
Will prices ever go down? With expenses soaring every dayincluding overhead and salariesI dont see how prices can possibly go down,*" White replied.
Ive been a store manager for nine years, and Ive never seen things as confused as they are now. A few years ago, I could tell you the price of al
most everything in the store. Now, without checking the book, theres no way I could tell you. Im much more in- J volved now in trying to keep up J with everything.
While he talked, employes sat on wooden Safeway boxes in ! the back room, eating their _ lunches of cottage cheese and : chicken. "
They discussed how custom-ers were pushing food prices \ even higher with acts of care- | lessless and shoplifting. ^
Inge Kunner, a checker, de- J scribed the shoplifting that goes on right under our noses. Im always finding wrapp- J ings from cosmetics and medi- cine, she said. People just put the products in their purses and pockets. *
Then there are the people J who change labels on food so * they pay for a cheaper item, said Mrs. Smith. There was the lady who brought back a pound of bacon after eating Z half of it. I%e said\t tasted too I
piggy- ;
And then there was the J woman who ate the lean meat on a ham and brought back the Z fat and bones. She said it was \ too fat. I
She shook her head. I just | dont believe what people do j sometimes. Its a crazy busi- : ness. I
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KEEPING CXK)L Sharon Rosenquist, 24. emerges from the cool ocean in Santa Barbara, Calif. Temperatures near the 90 mark drove thousands of people to the cooler beaches. (AP Wirepboto)
Opines Interest In Group Violence Has Seen End Of Its Era
J335
By ROBERT MEDEIROS Associated Press Writer WALTTIAM, Mass. (AP) -Public interest over group violence has diminished, the director of The Lemberg Onter for the Study of Violence says in explaining the planned shutdown of the center.
I think it is fairly safe to say it is now an end of an era, said J(rfin P. Spiegal, the centers director. The violence of the 60s may very well have begun with the assassination of John Kennedy and ended with the Kent State killings. Kennedy was assassinated in 1963 and four Kent State students were killed during an antiwar demonstration in 1970.
The center at Brandis University, set up to study such incidents of public violence, is phasing out its operations and will close at the end of the year.
PuWic interest over group violence has diminished since 1971, and the interests of our staff, including myself, have shifted to the non-violent acts of social COTflict, Spiegal said in an interview.
Acts of group violence dont ^)read and become mass phe-nomum as they did in the 1960s. They remain localized and contained, and in^ that sense were living in different times,
Spiegal said one reason for this cmitainment is that authorities have become mwe sophisticated in dealing with mass confrontations.
Kent State was the last straw as far as the public was coQccmed in the handling of protestors by strong arm methods. It came at the end of an era as a symbol that it need not have happened because we now know better how to handle
these things, he said.
Today, authorities are more likely to compromise when dealing with a group of protestors rather than turning the police loose. In fact, police dont want to be called to the scene of a demonstration unless its a last resort.
He also cited the termination of the Vietnam war and the presence of more solidly organized protest groups.
The more organized a protest group, the less likely it is to become involved in spontaneous violence. Protest leaders want to obtain their goals with as little violence as possible, he said.
The research center, the only one of its kind in the country, was organized in 1966 following an outbreak of racial disturbances in the nations cities. A report issued by the center in 1971 identified the underlying causes of these racial disturbances as being social inequalities and injustices.
Kindergartens
Pitt County School kindergartens will operate their orientation programs on a staggered^ schedule Aug. 28, 29, and 30. Regular schedules will begin SepL 4.
Parents will be notified on what dates their chUdren wUl attend kindergarten orientation.
GIFT REACTOR GREENSBORO (AP) North CaroUna AAT State University has received a $25,000 gift of a nuclear reactor, which it will use in its physics, engineering and research training programs.
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The Daily R^ector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Angnst 22, 117111
SUPERBRAND
GRADE A'
EGGS
LARGE
85^
MEDIUM
79
DOZ.
DOZ.
^EEF
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 25th
MAXWELL HOUSE
^ 77
COFFEE
MAYDhNABE JELLY FLOUR DRN6
DEEP SOUTH GRAPE
THRIFTY MAID PLAIN OR SELFRISING
CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS
ASTOR
1-LB.
CAN
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BREAD 3Ii;:^870 DINNER ROLLS 2
HONEY BUNS 2
12-ol
Pks*.
THRIFTY MAID EVAPORATED
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THRIFTY MAID
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NON-FOODS DEPT. RAPID
SHAVE CREAM
Si 59
BUFFERIN
TABLETS
88(
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FRESH PORK SALE!
WHOLE FRESH PORK
HAAAS
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HALVESPORK
HAAAS
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PICNICS
(6-8 Lb. Avg.)
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PICNICS
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SLICED PORK
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(Cut from Shoulder)
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PALMETTO FARMSASSORTED FLAVORS
GELATIN SALADS
PALMETTO FARMS
Cole Slaw or Macaroni Salad cup 49*
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OSCAR MAYER BRAND REGLAR OR THICK
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niletlb. 79# $18.49
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SONELEEB RED SNAPPER
FILLET lb. 99# $8.99
PRENCH PRIEDPERCH
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lb. $1.09
W-D BRAND INDIVIDUALLY
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WRAPPED
........lb. 89#
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CREAM CHEESE .
. t-OL Pkg. 39#
Box of ei 00 Pkfa.
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20 lbs. VENT VUE BAG $1.89
POTATOES
10-LB. VENT VUE BAG
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gravy traim
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DOW BATHROOM
CLEANER .. 20-oz. Size 79# SARAN WRAP 100 Roll 69^
HANDI WRAP 100 Roll^354
ManMlI Horn* ImL CoRm Oii. Jar H.10 MAXIM INST.
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PKQS. 1
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TASTBRS CHOICl
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NOODLES
REGULAR INSTANT
REGULAR INSTANT
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COFFEE
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r $137
BREAST O CHICKEN TUNA
BVi-oz. CHUNK TUNA .....49#
61S-OZ. CHUNK TUNA (in watar) 49#
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121^-oz. CHUNK TUNA .....99#Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoons From 1 P.M.
6 P.M.
Mhtetmr, Grivillc. N.C.Wednesday, Angast 2J. itn
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)-(Na>A)-Nortfa Carolina hogs are steady to $1.00 Idgher today. Topa of 56.50-57.50 at Kinaton, New Benm, Benaon and Lumbertoo ; 55.80^.00 Rocky Moint; 54.50-56.00 Tutoro and Bethel; 56.50 Mount (Hive; SS.OO Saliabury.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Nwth Candna f.o.b. dock toilers; Market tone frm, stv)plies adequate for a generally good demand. Weight Trending heai^.
North Carolina hens: Rlarket generally steady supplies of every type barely adequate for a fab demand. Heavies, at farm, 32 cents per pound; f.o.b. plants too few to report {ices
FolHvoine art taMctcd marltct qwownent: Burrougi*
Unitad utiiitiM HawbMn JWf-PUot Tri South WIckM
Wachovio Rtaity
Cckcrdt
Canlral Soya
Hardit'i
iMagon
RtaWcr*t
OVER the counters CoT*ined Insurance Franklin Life NCNS
Piadmont Air Lima Mint Conoar Homas Guardian Cara Fin Providant Plantan National Bank Hattar Incoma
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market skidded again today, and tnnkers attributed the decline to Wall Streps persistent worry that the White House was paying too much attention to politics and not enough to the economy.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which lost almost 10 points Tuesday to touch its lowest level in 20 months, was down 3.23 more to 854.61 at 11.30 a.m.
Declines held more than a 2 to 1 edge over advances in very slow trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Hie broad-based NYSE index of some 1,-500 commmi stocks was off .18 to 53.89 at 11 a.m.
The downward drift also was evident on the American Stock Exchange, wh^ the price-change index was off .03 to 22.77.
British Petroleum, the Big Board volume leader, was up \ to 14.
But most oils were lower, depressed in part by a negative assessment by some analysts quoted Tuesday in the Wall Street Journal. Exxon was down % to 88%; Standard of California off V< to 61%; Standard of Indiana down V4 to 76%; and Texaco down % to 28%.
National Cash Register gained 1 to 33% after a relatively favorable Journal appa-raisal of its point-of-sale terminals. IBM, which recently unveiled its oitry in the point-of-sale market, was up % to 298V4.
Joint Board Meeting Set
The Greenville and City-County Board of Adjustments will consider three business items during Thursday nights 7:30 meeting at city hall.
The joint board will hold a public hearing on a request for a special use permit by James G. Allen who desires to place a mobile home on the 264 Bypass ai^roximately 1,500 feet east (rf 264 and Farmville Highway.
A public hearing is also scheduled on a request for a special use permit by John PcMter who plans to establi^ an Auto Used Parts operation on property located on Rt. 4, Belvqir Highway, north of the old pris(xi camp.
The Greenville board will conduct a public bearing on a request for variance by William M. Nobles. Nobles is requesting the variance in order to allow the accessory building located at 1006 W. Fourth Street to remain at its present location.
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duPont
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Eimark
Exxon
Firaatooa,
FlaPow
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FordMck
GanEiac
GanFoodt
GanMilN
GanAAot
GanTalEl
GaPac
Goodrich
Goodyaar
Grayhd
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Harcula
Honywall
IBM
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JonLau
KaitAim
Krattco
Krogar
tiggMy
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AAarcor
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Monsan
Nabisco
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RCA
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Oyer 200 Employers At Lejeune Job Fair
CAMP LEJUNE Ihe East Canfina llniversity Regional Develop^^ Institute repmls -that a^er 200 employers presented job opportunities
Wednesday 4o nuare than 3,000 discharged or soon to be discharged servicemen attending the states second annual Job Fair at Camp Lejeune.
Bill Minette, Job Fair coordinator^ with the Regional Development Institute, described the fair as the largest ever conducted in the state.
NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks
Hlli Lmt Last
Mojave Desert Primitive Art is Being Lost
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DEALER SHOW - SM JohMoa, of Cambridge, Maryland, left, talks with Eddie Smith, second from right, president of National Boat Works, Jack Jones, in boat, of Arlington, Va., and executive vice-president of National Boat Works.
National Boat Worka to holding its annaal dealer show today and Friday with apiMOximately 125 persons attending. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Practical Nurse Class Is Graduated By PTI
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Practical Nurse Education graduates of Pitt Technical Institute were challenged to develop and retain a "one on one relationship philosophy last night by commencement speaker Dr. Edgar S, Douglas Jr.
In todays computerized society, we, as a society, have tended to become dehumanized, he remarked. In your chosen profession. Practical Nursing, you, the graduates, have a golden opportunity to develop and retain a one on one philosophy.
Local gradutes of the 1973 Pitt Tech Practical Nurse Education Class are: Ellen Baker Cobum,
Cassandra Ann Gray, Mary Finerson Gray, Beth E, Harrington, Edna E. Hodges, Donna Jamieson Jones, and Treasa Ann Rhodes, all of Greenville; Brenda Owens Bryant and Betty W. Stocks of Ayden; Sally Joyner Bartle of Bethel; Virginia Lynch Cunningham and Leola Fay Harris of Grifton; Myrtle Augusta Ormond of St(rftes; and Lori Oarece Hardee of Maury.
Nursing pins were presented by Mrs. Judith W. KuykendaU, program coordinator, and instructors Mrs. Carol C. Stevens and Mrs. Linda R. Roberts, while Senator Vernon White, chairman of the Pitt Tech Board
of Trustees, awarded the diplomas.
Others who participated in ^e graduation exercises were Rev. (]!harles Smith, assoc, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, who gave the invocation and benediction; Mrs. Linda Roberts who welcomed the guests; Mrs. Ellen Cobnirn who sang a solo, The Impossible Dream; and Ed. Warren, chairman of the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees, who introduced Dr. Douglas.
By JAMES K. STALEY Associated Press Writer
SACRAAIENTO, Calif. (AP) (Californias Mojave Desert is a giant treasure chest of primitive art. But fieral officials report it is being lost to an army of vandals with highspeed drills, jack hammers and bulldozers.
Thanks largely to the popularity of four-wheel drive and other off-road vehicles, Isaac "Ike Eastvold said vandals are destroying or remoAng the ancient rock carvings of the desert at a rate that will destroy virtually all of them within 15 years.
In some cases, the carvings are more than 5,000 years old, said Eastvold, who has been conducting a f^otograi^iic inventory of the desert pet-roglyphsor stone carvings for the U.S. Bureau of Land Management.
During the 13 months he has been working on the survey, about one-fourth of the carvings he has photographed already have disappeared, Eastvold said in an interview Tuesday.
"American tourists spend thousands of dollars to see the
prehistoric art in the caves of France and Spain when they have the greatest display in their own backyard, Eastvold said. The Mohave Desert alone has more prehistoric art than any other place in the entire world.
At the present rate of destruction, 80 per cent will be gone in 15 years. The ones left will be so badly mutilated we wont have to worry about in-terpr^ive or protective programs, he said.
He said museums, universities and public agenices^contribute to the vandalism problem by publishing the locations of the Indian rock carvings. Thwe are more than 1,000 sites in the Mojave alone, he said.
BLM spokesman Jerry Harrell said that while it is against federal law to damage or remove the petroglyi^s he cannot remember the last case to be prosecuted.
Harrell said the BLM believes most of the stolen artifacts end up in the private collections of those who take them, but there definitely is some commercial traffic in them.
We had employers attending the fair from as far away as (California, Wyoming, Ohio and Massachusetts, he said.
General W.J. Wilkerson, Commanding (General of the Marine Corps Base at Camp Lejeune officially opened the fair Wednesday morning. Also participating in the opening ceremonies were General John J. Tolson, N. C. Departmrat of Military and Veteran Affairs; Irving Peltz, Presidents Committee on Jobs for Veterans; and Dr. Leo Jenkins, Chancellor, East Carolina UnivCTsity.
The fair was sponsored jointly by Camp Lejme, the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute, the Veterans Administration and the N. C. Employment Security Commission.
Back-To-School Party Thursday
The Greenville Recreation Department will hold its annual Back-to-School Ice Cream Bingo Party for Greenville kids Thursday, at 7:00 p.m.
The event will take place at three locations; at the Elm Street Center, South Greenville (Center and West Greenville Center.
Any child who will be in grades one through six is invited and may attend at any one of the three centers.
The exercises were held at the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (Church.
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Greenville Giv^n Plaque For Pedesfrian Safety
Diplomas To From Martin
Grads
Tech
Obituaries
The
Meeting
Place
WEDNESDAY e:30 p.m . Afternoon diq^cate bridge at Bank of NcMTth (Carolina 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt (County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
Garrto
Mr. Herman L. Garris Sr., 69, died at his home in the Bell Fork Community Wednesday morning at 3:30. He had been in failing health for several months.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral (Chapel by the Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor of the Greenville Church of God. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Garris was bom and reared in the Winterville Community and attended the Winterville Schools. Since 1924 he had made his home in the Bell Fm'k (Community and was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Bessie Barnhill of Stokes, to whom he was married in 1924; four sons, H. Eklsel, H. Reginald and Herman L. Garris Jr., all of Greenville, and L. B. Garris of Pactolus; a daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Smith of Greenville; a brothor, Allen Garris of Belvoir; five sisters, Mrs. Ira Waters and Mrs. (Charles Waters, both of Silver ^ings, Md., Mrs. Cecil D. Meeks and Mrs. J. Garland Whitdiurst, both of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. A. Jack Ryals of Florida; and eight grand-childroi.
Greenville has been given special recognition for its efforts to prevent pedestrian traffic accidents during 1972 by the (Carolina Motor Club and the American Automobile Association.
The recognition came yesterday hi the form of a plaque presented by (Carolina Motor Club service representative John C. Brooks to City Manager BUI (Carstarphen and Police' (Chief Glenn Cannon.
The award was based on a
;report submitted in the AAAs According to Brooks, the 34th annual pedestrian safety special pedestrian citation is inventory by GreenvUle. designed to give recognition to
A total of 313 cities in the 25,000 communities with outstanding to 50,000 population group pedestrain safety programs.
reported from across the United States. GreenviUes report indicated no pedestrian deaths occurred during 1972 and showed a pedestrian injury rate of 67 per
100.000 population. These figures compared with a group pedestrian death rate of 2.7 per
100.000 and a group pedestrian injury rate of 60 per 100,000.
which includes an evaluation of their accident records system, specific pedestrian control legislation, enforcement of pedestrian and driver behavior, traffic engineering service for pedestrians, community traffic safety coordination, school traffic safety and public information education.
WILLIAMSTON - On Friday, August 17,27 graduates received their diplomas, degrees and certificates from Dr. E. M. Hunt, President of Martin Technical Institute.
A the graduation ceremony, the guests were greeted by Ruth Whitaker, a May 1973 graduate, and former student body president of Martin Technicid Institute.
Robert H. Cowen, legal consultant to the joint U. S. Senate-House (Committee on Printing and a former Williamston Mayor, delivered the graduation address.
Graduates of the one year vocational program receiving diplomas are: Auto Body
School Bd. Will Sue To
Earned Awards At 4-H Camp
RepairDanny Ashley, Clifton Barnes, Larry Frazier,Victor Mourning, Nathan Smallwood, Jr., Herman Spivey, and Rudolfdi Williams; Automotive MechanicsClarence Cooper; Advanced Automotive MechanicsRoger Knox and Carl Howell; Cosmetology Anna Ayers, Janice Brown, Emily Craft, Nancy Ellis, Deborah Hardison, Guilla Maxwell, Nina Oakley and Cora Slade; Electrical Installation Linwood Clark, Emmett Daniels, Joseidi Warren, and Turner Rascoe, Jr.
Graduates of the two year technical programs, each of whom received an Associate of Applied Science Degree, are: Fish and Wildlife
ManagementRichard Brown; Law Enforcement Technology Carol Heath and Randy Respass.
INDICTED
NEW BERN, N.C.(AP)-A federal court Grand Jury has indicted 26-year-old Harold Thomas Smith of Chatham County for threatening the life of (!hief UJS. District Court Judge Algernon Butler.
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THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet Elks Club 8:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville Iflwanis dub meets at (xnu-monity
:00 p.m.-Chapto-1306 of the Wmnen of the Moose
Joyner
Mrs. Mae Bell Joyner erf the Rouses diapel community of Greene dxmty died Tuesday in a Goldsboro hospital after an extojded illness. She was the daughter of the late Mr. Charlie and Mrs. (Hizza Hardy Joynor. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Ccan-pany Funeral Home in Ayden.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Representatives of 13 states met in Chicago last week to prepare for filing suits challenging the federal governments withholding of funds voted by Congress for schools in impacted areas.
Tliese areas are ones in which government installations "cause a significant influx into public schools.
The Cumberland County Board of Education voted Monday night to file suit seeking to recover $401,(X)0 the school district lost in a cutback of impact funds. Students from Ft. Bragg and Pope Air Force Base near Fayetteville attend (Ximberland County schools.
(Cumberland (County officials are seeking the support of affected school systems in North Carolina and other states.
Atty. (3i. James McCabe of Washington state is a leader in other states. Martin Durkan, a Washington state senator had been named a special assistant attorney gmeral to help in a suit.
Durkan said in an interview that he met with representa-tives of 13 states in Chicago in preparation for the suits.
Durkan said in an interview that the suits will be double class actions on behalf of the school districts of all 50 states and on behalf of the state superintendents of public instruction or their counterparts.
He added:
The (Cumberland (County suit will be one in a series of impoundment actions. Basically, weve taken the position that the executive branch has unlawfully withheld funds manda-torily. appropriated by (Con
gress. The suits are concerned with Public Law 874, which provides that federal installations which pay no state property taxes will make certain contributions to local taxing districts, in this case the school districts.
Pitt County 4-Hers who recently attended Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H (Camp were awarded for their accomplishments while there.
Pitt (County award winners and their award areas are as follows: Horsemanship, Susanne Williams, Stuart Long, Cindy Christoirfier, Stella Mitchell, Jeff (Christopher, Randy Eubanks, Susan Lalik, Chris Lalik, and (Craven Mitchell; Recreation, Susan Lalik, (Chris Lalik, and
/ * Craven Mitchell; Swimming,
rullod PluQ On Godfrey Little,
^ Marion Allen, Stella Mitchell,
and Debbie Allen.
Pioneer Statue
SALEM, Ore. (AP) The State of Oregon pulled the plug on a landmark after Gov. Tom McCall ordered cuts In govern-, (Christo^er. ment use of energy and fuel.
The Superior (Camper awards given because of ourstanding leadership abilities went to Jeff Johnson, Marion Allen, and Jff
Asks Meeting Of Bus Drivers
David Barnhill, Guidance Counselor at Rose High School,' has asked that aU certified bus drivers for Rose High meet with him Thursday morning.
The drivers meeting will be held at 11:00 a.m. at Rose.
ITie spotlight focused on the PLANNING AIDED
golden pioneer statue atop the DALLAS (UPI) The (Capitol was turned off Tuesday ^ Design Center in
night. Dallas has been created to
Ix)vide free or inexpensive For d^ades, the statue has architectural advice for low-
been visible at night throughout income areas to plan their
^ communities.
MASONIC NOTICE All members of ()ueen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 of Ajrden are requested to meet at the lodge hall toni^ at eight o'^elocfc to prepare for a brothers Atowral rites Thursday.
Lendwood Mills, W.M.
Leroy Brown. Secy
SECOND HOMES NEW YORK (UPI) - The United States Savin^ and Loan League reports that more than 2 minion American families own a second or vacatkm home. Ibe League says 71 per cent of these homes are owned people in Die age groiq) between 35 and M years.
^'RUN FOR LIFE" APPLICATION FORM
I would likt to participate in the Beaufort to Boone "Run for Life" in my area, as sponsored by the North Carolina Track Club to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
Name: (Runner)
Address:
Number:.
Zip
for
I have acquired the following sponsor who will give $.. oech.,.mileMV<i mile.*V4 mitoim 1-10 mile.,. block I run:
Name:
(Sponsor)
Address:.
: This Application Form Is To Be Mailed Or: : Given to Arlene Hoot, Chairman N.C. Track -: Club "Run For Ufe," Project. Street Address::
: 200 A Stanclll Drive. City: Greenville, N.C. Zip:
: 27834
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To register, visit a participating KitchenAid dealer or mail in the coupon (or a facsimile). There will be a total of 3 KitchenAid products awarded in the-Eastern N.C.-9oographical area. Winning names will be selected at random at (where drawing will be held).
Members of participating dealers, their agencies, and any of their empioyees and families are not eligible.
All entries must be received by 5 p.m. on Friday, August 31,1973.
Drawing will be held at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, September 4, 1973.
Winner need not be present for the drawing. All prizes will be awarded.
TO: Participating KitchenAid Deaier
Pieaee enter me in your Win a KitchenAid promotion, i understand I'm under no obHgation. *
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1
SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 22, 1973
Top Guns Won't Ploy Right Away
By BOB GREEN
A*octoted Prefs Golf Writer
CARY, N.C. (AP) - The L4M Opra begins Thursday, but Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Tom Weiskopf and the other big guns dont get into action until Saturday in the unique format set up for pro golfs only doubleheader.
Nicklaus, Trevino and Weiskopf are among the eight exempt players who will compete in the U.S. Fh*ofessional Match Play Championship to be played simultaneously and on the same course with the final two rounds of the L&M.
This is the way it works:
The L&M is a regular, 72-hole stride play event offering a total purse of $100,000. It will be played Thursday through Sunday on the 6,786-yard, par-71 MacGregor Downs Golf and Country Qub course.
Saturday and Sunday, on the same course, the $150,000 Match Play tournament will be held with 16 players competing for a $40,000 first prize.
Two rounds of Match Play will be held each day, sandwiched around the final two rounds of the stroke play tour
nament.
Eight players are exempt for the Match Play. ITiey are Nicklaus, the defending champi(m and PGA titleholder; Johnny Miller, U.S. Open champion; and the next four men off the 1972 money-winning list. These are Trevino, George Archer, Jerry Heard, and Grier Jones.
After 36 holes of play in the L&M, the eight players with the best twoH-ound scores will drop out of that stroke play event and join the field for the richer Match Play tournament.
Since the format didnt make provision for exemptions based on this seasons performance except in the Big Four tournamentsArnold Palmer and Bruce Crampton, who has taken four titles and leads the seasons money winning list, arent eligible except through qualifying in the L&M. They decided to skip the whole affair.
Among the leading players in the 144-man field for the L&M are defending champion Lou Graham; Lanny Wadkins, who scored his second victory of the season last week' in the USI Classic; and Frank Beard, run-nerup to Nicklaus in the Match Play last year.
New Citadel Coach Sets Title As Goal
AMERICAN LEGION AWARD WINNERSThese three baseball players were honored last night by the Greenville American Legion for their play on the team this year. From left to right are Duncan Charlton, named the
leading hitter and recipient of the Team Before Self Award; William Woolard, named the Most Valuable Player, and Lee Cherry, named the Outstanding Pitcher. (Reflector Photo)
Raiders Not Talking About 1972's Defeat
Strayhorn
Impressive
DALLAS, Tex. East Carolinas man-in-the-pros. Les Strayhorn, appears in good shape to escape the next cut by the Dallas Cowboys, Curt Mosher, Cowboy Publicity Director, said yesterday.
Another cut of about 10 players is expected to come next Tuesday afternoon.
According to Mosher, Strayhorn is doing very well. In the two games hes played to date, hes rushed six times for 25 yeards, a 4.2 average, including one touchdown. Hes also caught two passes, both in Saturday nights game against New Orleans, one stepped at the line of scrimmage, and the other a 45 yard touchdown bomb.
He also carried twice in that game for two yards. ^
He looked pretty good, Mosher said. Althwgh I really dont know how his blocking is doing. Im sure he has a lot to learn, however. The coaches Ive talked to felt he was doing all right. He did look very nifty in the open field on the touchdown pass.
Mosher, speaking completely unofficially, said he felt Strayhorn would survive the cut next week. This is the next to last cut well make, and I definitely feel that he has a chance to make the team. We do need a back, and I feel he could come through for us.
Mosher added that he was not speaking for the coaches, however, Md this was only his opinion.
Swimmers Aim For More Gold
By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland Raiders 1972 Super Bowl dreams ended with their elimination from the playoffs on one of the wierdest plays in National Football League history.
Its out of my mind now, says Cloach John Madden of the wild windup to last season. Right after it happened, there was nothing else to think about, because there was nothing to prepare for. Maddens reference was to the play on which Pittsburghs Franco Harris grabbed a pass that deflected off an Oakland safety and raced for a touchdown with jusW-five seconds showing on the clock, giving the Steelers a stunning 13-7 victory over Oakland in the first round of the playoffs.
Now, were working on a new season. Anything I said about last year would sound like sour grapes.
TTie Raiders are favored again in the AFC West as they shoot for their sixth division crown in seven years.
An offense that gained 4,745 yards last year has all the key men back except for tight end Ray Cliester, traded to Baltimore last month for former All-
By FRANK CHEPEAU Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - Americas swimmers who won three of the first four aquatic events go for six gold m^lals today, and the highniding mens basketball team heads toward a Friday collision with the Soviets in the World University Games.
The U.S. mens basketball squad beat Czechoslovakia 100-59 Tuesday and planned a day off today. Instead the Americans will play Cuba, upset 51-49 by Brazil.
Coach Ed Badger, apparently expecting to meet the loser of the Brazil-Cuba game Thursday and then play Fridays final, was surpri^ by the knockout setiq) that includes eight teams.
We were planning a day of rest Wednesday to prepare for the semifinals, Badger said. Im sure the boys will not like the change.
Other games today pit Yugoslavia against Canada, the Soviet Union against Czedi-oslovakia Winners play Thursday for a spot in Fridays finals.
The Israeli basketball team defeated Puerto Rico 77-61 despite a third day of heckling by Russian soldiers who ringed the tiny arena ostensibly to control the crowds.
Uniformed Red Army sol
diers ripped up a paper Israeli flag held aloft by Soviet Jews while some spectators shouted kikes, kikes.
A representative of the International University Sports Federation (FISU) was to have been on hand to observe the action, but none showed.
American swimmers finally got their feet wet Tuesday and, led by Cathy Carr, grabbed three gold medals in four swimming finals.
American swimmers took three golds, a silver and three bronze, including a third place in diving, to run their medal total of five golds, four silver and' 13 bronze for the games.
But the Russians more than kept pace. Vladimir Burre won the other event, the mens 100 freestyle, ahead of Kenneth Knox of the University of Ten-" nessee. Vyacheslav StrakOv gave the Russians another gold in the springboard diving event and a Russian also took the silver. American Steve McFarland of Amarillo, Tex., was third.
Soviet pairs also won the mois and womens doubles in tennis to give the host country a staggering total of 48 gold, 23 silver and 23 bronze medals.
New Coach At Oak City
OAK CITY-Franklin Mobley, an Oak City native, has returned to his alma mater as a coach.
Mobley, 26, will handle the football program at Oak City, along with the junior varisty boys basketball, girls basketball and baseball for the Trojans.
A graduate of Louisburg Junior (College, Mobley completed his education at East Carolina, receiving his bachelors there in 1969, and his masters in 1973.
Following a two-year stint in the Armed Services, he taught at E.J. Hayes Junior High School in Williamston, where he coached girls basketball and baseball for the past two years.
Mobley is married to the former Judy Clark of Williamston, and they have two daughters, Lindy Frances, 4, and Jessica Marie, six months.
Rennie Stennett is the only Buc regular to bat over .300 against Met pitching in 1972. He hit .310.
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Pro defensive end Bubba Smith, (^arterbacks Daryle Lamonica and Ken Stabler combined for 2,522 passing yards in 1972 and Marv Hubbards club record 1,100 yards led the ground attack.
Fred Biletnikoff, top pass catcher in the AFC last season, is the No. 1 receiver. Third-year pro Bob Moore inherits Chesters job.
Mike Siani or Cliff Branch, each in their second pro year, will start as the other wide receiver, and rookies Steve Sweeney and Joe Wylie seem sure to ; stick around at least as taxi 'squad members.
^ 'ITie defense that .gave up 248 points last yearcompared to 278 the season beforecould show further improvement with the addition of Smith. The punting of No. 1 draft pick Ray Guy, who averaged 47 yards a boot at Southern Mississippi, is being counted on to ^back up other teams and make things easier for the Silver and Black defenders.
This could be the first time in four years that a rookie wont crack the Oakland starting defensive unit. Defensive backs Willie Brown and Nemiah Wilson and middle linebackers Phil Villapiano and Gerald
Final Day In Shorts
East Carolina Universitys gridders go into their finai day of cwiditioning today, with more time to be devoted to speciaity units.
Yesterday, the second of three required by the NCAA in conditioning, without pads, the Pirates worked on speciaities and on the kicking game. In addition, some offensive and defensive plays were walked through.
We will still be working heavily on conditioning today, Coach Sonny Randle said. We are having no probiems, everyone is heaithy, and no one has dropped out.
Randies charges wiii put on pads for the flrst time on Thursday, and he pians to put them %irough a scrimmage in their first heavy workout tomorrow mwning.
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-Irons and linemen Art 'Thoms, Otis Sistrunk and Horance Jones are among the younger players who appear set at their spots for years to come.
'The pass rush should improve with Smith putting on the pressure from left end. 'The rushers scored just 27 sacks last year.
In the offensive line, veterans Jim Otto, Bob Brown, (Jene Upshaw, Art Shell and George Buehler are the returning starters.
Backup linemen include John Vella, Dave Dalby and George Seiler. The offensive line will be the hardest spot for a rookie to break in.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)
A certain amount of inexperience, plus a^new defensive system and a new coach combine to make The Citadel somewhat of a question mark in the Southern Conference this year.
The Bulldogs have a new coach in Bobby Ross, whose college credits include assistanships at VMI, William & Mary, Rice and Maryland. He replaces Red Parker, who has moved on to become the head coach at Clemson University.
Parker was a firm believer in the veer offense, and Ross will follow in his footsteps in this, leaving little to be changed on the offensive unit.
But the defense of Ross will be different. Parker used a 50 Monster defense last year, while Ross prefers the wide tackle six. And to do the job, hes made a lot of shifts in the Citadel personnel.
'Die Bulldogs are also shy on experience. Four offensive and six defensive starters return, and as stated, most of these on defense have new jobs.
During his first drills, in the spring, Ross had to learn what he had, and he found that somewhat difficult too. There were several players missing, including last years quarterback, Harry Lynch.
He was suspended from school the day I got there, Ross said. That was quite a welcome. Lynch, however, was allowed to return during summer school and meet certain requirements for his continuing at 'The (^itadel.
Another blow came when flanker Ricky CJrosby injured a knee during the spring and underwent surgery. It didnt take, however, and in early August, Crosby underwent the knife again, and his future in football is uncertain.
Still, Ross set three goals for his team: to beat Clemson in the opener, to win the Southern Conference championship and to have an overall winning record.
Meeting these goals will not be easy.
I know were asking a lot, but you have to set your goals high, Ross said. Were not being unreasonable. Were capable of beig a representative team.
Besides Crosby, Ross got a look at tight end Eddie Westervelt and tackle Buddy Parrish on the offense this spring. Defensively, guard Tom Leitner, tackle Jim Roberts, linebacker David Holt, halfacks Chip Dellinger and Carl Start-sman, and safety Rusty Holt return.
The quarterbacking slot, with Lynch missing, fell into the laps of Gene Dotson and Rod Lan-ning. While both are inexperienced, Ross emphasises that Lynch will have to win his job ack from them, and wont just step in as the first string signal caller.
Dotson was a receiver last year, and together with the uncertain status of Oosby, this leaves the receiver position somewhat muddled. Westervelt will probably hold the tight end spot, while Bob Willis may step in for Crosby at flanker. Rick Myatt, a junior, appears likely to start at split end.
A key to any success Citadel might have offensively, may be the line. It must be almost completely rebuilt as only Parrish returns. Parrish, along with tackle Oren Wood and center Robert Driggers (who moved from guard) were the* only lettermen who worked in the spring. Mark DiBois, switched from defense, and Jerald Snow coi^d be the guards. Another candidate is Randy Roerop who missed the spring because of back surgery.
'The backfield, aside from the
quarterback situation, isnt settled at all. Billy Paine, who saw a good deal of action last year as a reserve, appears to be the top man among the running backs. A pair of sophomores, Lonnie Gibson and Andrew Johnson, also have fine speed. From them will come the backs, and Ross feels that the Bulldogs could be good here, despite the relative inexperience.
In the dfensive line, there is more experience, but some new positions. End Mike Dean has moved to tackle. Roberts returns to the other tackle position, while middle guard Leitner moves in as one of two guards. The other guard will probably be Tony Cicoria, who was a reserve tackle last year. Jim Eaves, a defensive rover last year, and Ellis Johnson, a transfer from Army, will be the ends.
Although well be playing a new defense and several of the players will be using new tec^ques, this could be our strongest point. We do have experience here and some depth, Ross said.
'The linebacking involves some restructering. Looper, David Holt and Kimble Farr retrun here, all of whom saw action at one time or another. Farr and Holt shared the left linebacker petition in the spring, while Cecil Leedy worked on the right side.
Most of the experience is back in the secondary. Three seniors, Startsman, Dellinger and Rusty Holt, all return, and their value may make the defense tough.
Junior kicker Rali^ Ticke is (Continued On Page IS)
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GOT YOU, UH, WHOOPSIts Just another routine attempt at stealing second base and Houston Astros Roger Metzger runs in and applies the tag (tq>). At least routine untl they realize you dont have the ball anymore (center) and reach around
Pittsburgh Pirates A1 Oliver, who is now safe, and pick up the ball (bottom).^ The action came in the sixth inning of their Thursday game as the Pirates went on to win, 6-3. (AP Wirephoto)
No Homers, Just A Fun Night For Hank
By FRANK BROWN Associated Press Sports Writer As usual, reporters clustered around Hank Aarons dressing area in the Atlanta Braves clubhouse.
But Tuesday night wasnt a night to talk about home nms and Babe Ruths record.
Aaron was loose, smiling, laughinga side not often shown by the slugger who day after day chases the Babes alltime recordafter Atlantas 11-7 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals.
He chuckled over all the running he had done, churning his 39-year-old legs around the bases to score from first on both of teammate Dusty Bakers doubles and legging out ^a double of his own in the third
mning.
He mocked indignation at having to work so hard, but couldnt conceal the fact that he was having a good time.
Dustys got no consideration at all, making me run like that, the affable Aaron said. T told him if hes going to run me from first base, he might as well hit a triple.
Diere would be other times to talk about home runs and Babe Ruth and pressure. 'Tuesday night, Henry Aaron just had a good time.
Elsewhere in the National League, the Chicago Cubs defeated the Cincinnati Reds 6-4; the Pittsburgh Pirates trimmed the Houston Astros 5-3; the New York Mets edged the Los
A-
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East W. L,
70 52 68 57
67 57
68 60
Baltimore
Detroit
Boston
New Yoric
Milwaukee
Cleveland
60 62 51 75
Pet. G.B. .574 -.544 3h .540 4 .531 5 .492 10 .405 21
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Montreal
Philadel]:^ia
New York
National League East W. L.
63 62 60 62 59 65 59 65 58 66 56 67
Pet. G.B. .504
.492
.476
.476
.468
.455
3^
34
44
6
Oakland
Kansas C^ty
Minnesota
Chicago
California
Texas
West
73
72
59
52
55
65
59 66 56 65 43 80
.584 .567 2 .476 134 .472 14 .463 15 .350 29
Tuesdays Games diicago 4, Cleveland 0 Baltimore 2, Minnesota 1 Kansas City 5, New York 4 Boston 15, Texas 9 Detroit 6, Oakland 4 Milwaukee 6, California 2 Wednesdays Games Chicago (Forster 4-5) at Cleveland (Pry 13-16) Minnesota (Campbell M) at Baltimore (Cuellar 11-12), N NffW York (McDowdl SS) at Kansas City (S|ditUff 15-6), N Boston (Dant 15-10) or 2-1) at Texas (Clyde 4-4), N Detroit (Coleman 18-11) at Oakland (Odom 3-9), N MUwaukee (Slaton 8-11) at fOtfjfcwnia (Singer 16-10), N
West
Los Angeles 77 48 .616
Cincinnati 76 51 .598 2
San Francisco 69 55 .556 74 Houston 66 62 .516 124
Atlanta 61 67 .477 174
San Diego 45 79 .363 31 4
Tuesdays Games Chicago 6, Chicinnati 4 niiladelphia 9, San Diego 8 San Francisco 3, Montreal 1 New York 2, Los Angeles 1 Atlanta 11, St. Louis 7 Pitt^xirgh 6, Houston 3
Wednesdays Games Chicinnati (Ntxman 10-11) at Chicago (Pai^Mts 5-10)
San Di^o (Arlin 8-11) at Fhiladelphia (Colton 11-14), N San Francisco (Barr 9-13> at Montreal (Rogers 4-2), N Los Angeles (Messersmith 11-8) at New York (Stone 7-3), N St. Louis (Cleveland 12-6) at Atlanta (Schueler 7-7), N Pittsburgh (Moose 7-11) at Houiton (Roberts 124), N
Angeles Dodgers 2-1; the Philadelphia Phillies outscored the San Diego Padres 9-8, and the San Francisco Giants dropped the Montreal Expos 3-1.
Cubs 6. Reds 4 Veteran Rico Carty, acquired recently from the Texas Rangers, contributed three singles and twice drove in the go-ahead run in the Chbs triumph.
His hits backed Ferguson Jenkins first complete game since July 6.
Pirates 5. Astros 3 Rookie pitcher John Moran, 2-1, scored the winning run on Richie Hebners sacrifice fly in the sixth and defeated Houstons Don Wilson, 9-14. i
Mets 2. Dodgers i John Milner scored one run and drove in the winner as the Mets topped Don Sutton and the Dodgers. Sutton, 15-8, had carried a three-hitter into the ninth, when Milners single scored Wayne Garrett from third with the tie-breaker.
Giants 3, Expos 1 A seventh-inning error by Montreal shortstop Dm Foli let San Franciscos Tito Fuentes score from third and helped the Giants top the Expos.
The victory upped Ron Bryants record to 19-8tops in the NL in victories.
Phils 9, Padres 8 A bases-loaded double by Del Unser capped a four-run ninth inning and lifted the Phillies to their decision over the Padres. San Diego had held a 5-0 lead in third inning.
The Padres Dave Roberts drove in three runs with two doubles and a single, but the Phils came back with the telp of Greg Luzinskis 22nd home run of the season and Unsers hit.
In the American League, it was (Chicago 4, Cleveland 0; Baltimore 2, Minnesota 1; Kansas City 5, New York 4; Boston 15, Texas 9; Detroit 6, Oakland 4, and Milwaukee 6, California 2.
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Page Takes Grid Post
JAMES VILLE-Lin wood Page, 24, has been named as football coach at Jamesville High School.
Page will take the Bullets into their fledging football program during the 1973 season. The team will compete as an independoit this year, but wiU move into the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin conference in November for competition in sports after that.
A native of Elm City, Page attended East Carolina fpr two years, then transfered to Atlantic Christian, where he finished his education, graduating in 1973.
In addition to his coaching duties, which also include baseball and girls basketball. Page will teach health and physical education.
A three-sport letterman in high school, Page was named to the All-Conference team in both basketball and football and was his teams Most Valuable Player in basketball. He competed in football while at East Carolina. Page is not married.
NCAA Takes Swipe At Proposed Law; Awards Tournament Sites
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Atlanta will get the National Chllegiate Athletic Associations basketball champion^p tournament finals in 1977 and St. Louis, last years site, will have the event again in 1978.
The NCAA executive committee, concluding a two-day meeting here Tuesday, announced a number of other dates and sites for first-round and regional basketball play in 1974 and 1975, along with a plan to inaugurate national football championship games for two divisions of smaller colleges next December.
But the major concern of the committee during the session here appeared to be the NCAAs campaign to prevent passage of U.S. Senate BUI 2365, which would create a federal board to exert^ controls on international and dom^tic amateur athletics.
The bill, sponsored by six senators led by Democrats John V. Tunney of California and Warren G. Magnuson of
Washington, has been reported out of the Senate Ck)mmerce Ck)mmittee.
Alan J. Chapman, Rice University professor who is president of the NCAA executive committee, told a news conference the Senate bUl puts the federal government too much into regulation of amateur athletics and would deny colleges and universities authority to effectively regulate their athletic programs.
Ttw Senate bill wouldaffect about 30 amateur sports, including basketball, swimming, track, boxing and wrestling, but the NCAA claims other sports including football, golf and tennis soon would be brought under the federal regulatory powers.
Three House of Representative bills proposing federal intervention in amateur sports were accorded NCAA support as necessary to correct inept and discriminatory administration of Olympic and other international amateur athletic
Tirestonc
competition.
The committee set March 9 for first-round games of next years regional tournaments: Indiana State, Mideast; North Texas State, Midwest; Idaho State, West; and three East sites to be chosen from among St. Johns, University of Pennsylvania, Princeton, West Virginia and William and Mary.
For the second round of play^ March 14 and 16, the Midwest Regional was moved from New Mexico State to Wichita State because New Mexico State is on NCAA probation. As previously announced the 1974 finals will be at Greensboro, N.C.
'The 1975 finals are in San Diego March 29 and 31, and the regionals March 20 and 22 aweek later than previously announced. The 1975 regional sites are Providence, R.I., Civic Center, University of Dayton in Ohio, New Mxico State and Portland, Ore. Memorial Coliseum. *
The Division II football play-
the people are
people
offs start Dec. 1 at Atlantic City, N.J. and on the campuses of three schools to be chosen after the season ends. 'The Dec. 6 semifinals will be at Wichita Falls, Tex., and Baton Rouge, La., and the nationally televised finals at Sacramento,^Ca-lif., Dec. 15.
Die Division III playoffs, mainly for smaller private eastern colleges, open Dec. 1 on competitors campuses, and the championship final will be at the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl in Phoenix City, Ala., and will be telecast regionally.
Danny Litwhilers Michigan State baseball team finished the 1973 season with a 9-9 record in the Big Ten.
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Foster Punishes Foe For Slur'
By JACK STEVENSON Ateecleted Press Sports Writer ALBUQUERQUE. NJ. (AP) Hometown hero Bob Foster Mt his bladt race had been slurred and, (or IS roiaids in the boating ring, the light heavywei^t champion of the world bombarded South Africas Pire Fourie in a successful defatse of his title.
1 wanted the fight to go 15 rounds. I wanted to punish him, the 34-year-old king of^ the 175-pmuiders said g|ter the bout. Nobody calls me a boy and gets away with it.
Fourie frankly was confused over whether he had called the Mack diampion boy when they met at the morning weigh-in Tuesday, but he did apologize and said, I wouldnt insult a champion.
The South Africans manager, Alan Toweel, maihtained that his filter had greeted the champi(Ni and said, Tonights the night, Bobby, and Foster
misunderstood the South Africa accent.
The champ doesnt believe that.
Foster pumpec hundreds of Itt jabs into Fouries face and the challMiger was bloody from the first round when he suffered a cut over his right eye. He did finally repay the compliment by slicing the champion over his left eye, an abrasion that required stitches.
Still, there was no doubt the 6-foot-34 champion dominated his foe, who was four inches shorter and had seven inches less in reach79 inches to 72.
Referee Jim Cleary and Judge Willis Barnes, both from Fosters home town of Albuquerque, scored the fight 148-120 and 149-130, respectively, while Judge Sydney Beck of Capetown, South Africa, saw it 149-138.
Foster now boasts a 50-6 record while Fourie, unbeaten in 31 previous bouts, is 44-2-1.
Bahnsen Loses N6-Hit Bid In Final Inning
By KEN RAPPOPORT Asaociated Preu Sports Writo*
Pitching a no-hitter doesnt, happen evary day. For that matt, neither does losing one with (me out left.
I felt like the bottom fell out of the balloon I was riding in, said Stan Bahnsen the Chicago White Sox afto* coming within one out of that baseball feat Tuesday night.
Bahnsen had a no-hitter in the ninth inning before Walt Williams singled and wound up with a one-hit, 4-0 beauty over the Cleveland Indians.
The hit hurt deeply^, Bahnsen admitted.
It was such an emotional thing up to that point, said the White Sox right4iander. I would have rather given up the hit in the eighth inning.
I started bearing down in the sevaith. You dont get that many chances for a no-hittei maybe once a year at most.
Jorge Orta, the White Sox second baseman, drove in two runs with four hits, including his third home run of the American League baseball season.
In the American Leagues other games, the Baltimore Orioles nipped the Minnesota Twins 2-1; the Kansas City Royals topped the New York Yankees 5-4; the Boston Red Sox beat the Texas Rangers 15-9; the Milwaukee Brewers trimmed the California Angels 6-2, and the Detroit Tigers whipped the Oakland As 6-4.
Orioles 2, Twins 1
A1 Bumbrys sacrifice fly scored Bobby Grich with the
Despite
Sooners
By RON JENKINS Associated Press Sports Writer NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - The proud University of Oklahoma football armor received a few dents this summer of 1973, but no one is counting the Sooners out of the Big Eight football race.
Slapped with a two-year probation by the Big Eight for a recruiting violation, the Sooners will not be going bowling for the next two years. They are also banned from television appearances in 1974 and 1975.
The ever optimistic Oklahoma faithful, feeling that the conference action was too severe, are hoping the Sooners will seek vengeance on the foot-baU field.
The Socmers, No. 2 in the nation last season after disposing of Penn State in the Sugar Bowl, lost the nucleus of their offense and defense, returning only eight starters on both units.
Ihe lack of an experienced quarterback may be the most ominous sign of all. The only quarterback with any varsity playing time, Kerry Jackson, ^ was declared ineligiUe and was later injured in an auto acci-doit.
That leaves Steve Davis, a redshirted sophomore, as the probable starter. He will be spelled by Scott Hill, a freshman.
Davis will be joined in the
Slaps,
Tough
backfield by three superlative runners. They are halfback Joe Washington of Port Arthur, Tex., a tough inside threat with speed to cut the corners; hard-charging fullback Jim Welch, and halfback Grant Burget, another power runner with ample speed.
But you need a lot of running backs to be successful in the wishbone, says coach Barry Switzer, who was elevated to head coach when Chuck Fairbanks became the coach and general manager of the New England Patriots. Switzer says a lack of depth in the backfield is his major concern.
Oklahoma also must rebuild an offensive line. Only tackle Ekl Foster and guard John Roush return from the front line that was previously anchored by center Tom Braha-ney. ^
And tight end is a problem. The Sooners may use two wide receivers, having fine passcat-chers in lanky senior John Carroll and Tinker Owens, the hero in wins last season over Nebraska and Penn State.
Defense may again be the Sooners strong suit, but they got a ^It earlier this moiith when sophomore tackle Leroy Selmon was put on the disabled list for at least six weeks because of imflammation of the sac around the heart.
HERE IT COMESBob Foster, light heavyweight champion, stalks Pierre Fourie of South Africa during one of the late rounds of their 15-round championship fight in Albuquerque,
N.M., last night. Foster kept Fourie on guard during the fight by jabbing with his long left and won a unanimous decision. (AP Wirephoto)
Rookie Quarterback Is Pressing Domres
Top Swimmers Compete In AAU
By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) Marty Domres still is the No, 1 quarterback of the Baltimore Colts, but rookie Bert Jones is offering stiff competition sooner than expected.
We wouldnt be afraid to play Jones anytime now, General Manager Joe Thomas said today. He has great composure, and wouldnt be flustered by starting.
The confidence in Jones, Baltimores top draft choice from Louisiana State University, grew tremendously last Saturday when he directed a 14-play, 80-yard drive that produced a touchdown with 29 seconds remaining and gave Baltimore a 32-28 victory over Detroit in their National Football League exhibiton game Domres, a reserve quarterback at San Diego for three seasons, replaced Baltimores legendary Johnny Unitas for the last nine games of the 1972 season and threw 11 touchdown passes.
Hell start again in Washington Saturday night against the Redskins, with Jones taking over in the second quarter. Its uncertain which quarterback will play the second half.
Jones, only in his fourth week with Baltimore after playing in
the College All-Star game Carmichael and guard Mark against the Super Bowl-cham- Nordquist as offensive captains pion Miami Dolphins last and safety Bill Bradley and
month, said he is concentrating on learning the Colts system and how to run it.
Im not anticipating how much Ill play, if I start, or when Ill start, he said. Im
linebacker Steve Zabel as defensive captains.
The New Orleans Saints learned they would be wituHit safety Hugo Hollas for the entire season. Hollas suffered
not saying that Im even going - tom cartilage and ligaments in
to play, coach,
Thats up to the
Then he added; But Im a competitor, and Im never happy with being second.
Meanwhile, the Dallas Cowboys quarterback situation remained unsettled. Coach Tom Landry said Tuesday Roger Staubach would start in Thursday nights exhibition against the Houston Oilers and Craig Morton likely would play the second half. However, Landry refused to concede that Staubach was ahead of Morton. Theres no edge either way,he said.
New York Giants Coach Alex Webster met with quarterback Randy Johnson and dispelled reports that Johnson had asked to be traded. Johnson denied the reports. He is vying with Norm Snead for the starting job.
The Philadelphia Eagles named wide receiver Harold
his left knee during last weeks exhibition game against Dallas.
Off the field, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle said that New Orleans probably would lose the 1975 Super Bowl if it is determined by the end of the year that the Louisiana Superdome will not be completed in time. However, a stadium official assured Rozelle that the arena would be ready.
By BOB FIRESTONE JR.
Associated Press Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Some of the United States top swimmers, including Oljrmpic triple gold medal winner Melissa Belote, wUl compete today as swimming events begin in the National AAU Swimming and Diving (Championships' here.
Miss Belote, of the Solotar Swim Team, will be after a fast time in the womens 2(X)-meter backstroke.
One of the top mens events' will be the 200^eter backstroke, in which Olympian Mike Stamm of the Coronado Navy Swim Association is expected to be stnmg.
Another probable top mens event will likely pit Olympians Rick Demont of the Marin Aquatic Qub and John Kinsella ~ of the Gatorade Swim Club of Bloomington, Ind.
Swimming preliminaries were to be held in the morning with finals in eight events set for tonight at the Plantation
(Country Club Course.
Diving competition also continued today with mens preliminaries and semifinals being held in the three-meter springboard event, and womens preliminaries and semifinals in the 10-meter platform event.
In competition Thesday, Olympian Mike Finneran of the Ron OBrien Diving School of Columbus, Ohio, won the mens one-meter diving championship with a total of 498.%.
Finneran is a Olympic veteran, finishing fifth in the three-meters last year in Munich and ninth in the platform. During the Olympic trials last year in (Chicago, he became the only person in history to receive a 10 from all seven judges in a three-meter dive.
Second in the one-meter was Richard McAlister of the U.S. Air Force Academy, with 491.85, and third went to Tim Moore of the Ron OBrien Diving School with 470.40.
winning run in the bottom the ninth inning as Baltimore* registered its nintk victOTy in $ row with a 2-1 d^ision ovcar^ Minnesota. ^
Royals 5, Yankees 4 Lou Piniellas third single of^ the game drove in Amos Otis* with the tie-breaking run an^ Kansas City went on to a 5-^ decision over New Yorit. TheT victory helped the Royals movi^ within two games of Oakland in*! the American League West.
Kansas City reliever Jor: Hoemer salvaged the gam^^ with four innings of splendid r^i^ lief. He aUowed three hits anCT no runs.
Red Sox 15, Rangers 9 >
Reggie Smith drove in fiv^ runs with two homers and single to power Boston ovef^ Texas 15-9. Dwight Evans als^ hit a homer in Bostons 19-hk^ attack.
Brewers 6, Angels 2 Jim (Colborn whipped (CalifoiV^ nia for the fourth straight tim^ this season in Milwaukees 6-|C decision. The Brewers shelled Angel strikeout ace Nolan^ Ryan.
Tigers 6. As 4 Mickey Stanley belted tw$^ triples and a single andlT knocked in two runs to lead De-^j troit over Oakland 6-4.
National League results; Chi^ cago 6, Cincinnati 4; Phila^^ delphia 9, San Diego 8; SanJ^ Francisco 3, Montreal 1; Ne\5 York 2, Los Angeles 1; Atlantif^ 11, St. Louis 7, and Pittsburghj^' 6, Houston 3.
Citadel,. . .
(Continued From Page 13) back, but the punting game i|r unsure, with job up for grab^
Well be inexperienced anC* wont especially be big or fast,^ Ross said. But well play with* enthusisam and toughness and-" be in shape. A lot depends on thet!^ intangibles-^ttitude and luck.' We know well have to avoMt* injuries, because we dont havt a lot of depth.
I think we all want to bd-* winners. . .and we can be, h^ added. 5
-
REMEMBER WHEN
MOST THINGS
WERE "HOME DELIVERED'?
NOT T(X) LONG ago many grocery stores, meat markets and drug stores offered Free Home Delivery. Not many still offer it today. Even the milkman and bread truck are less frequent in many communities today. The twice-a-day mailman now comes only once.
ONE OF THE FEW remaining home-delivery services is performed by your newspaper carrier. When you think about it, it is rare to have such personal daily service on such a low-priced item.
PERHAPS THE MOST discouraging part of a newspaper route is in collecting from the customers. Most people have the money ready for their
new'spaper carrier at the regular time. However, some readers require the carrier to make two, three or even more trips in order to get his money. VV'e hate to see these young carriers discburaged. We also hate to see a g(X)d businessman give up his route because of the time and effort it takes to collect.
WONT YOU HELP HIM, (and us) by having your money ready every time?
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C..
Sherwin-Williams gives you a Great Outidoors choice of either SWP* Gloss House Paint or A-IOO^*^ Latex House Paint at a labor-saving
price of $799 a gallon.
SWP' Gloss House Paint puts a shine to all your house. Put it on siding, doors, most anywhere.
For a soft, beautiful finish use A-100^'^ Latex House Paint. Easy to apply.
Easy to clean up,
A lOO
LATEX
House paint
and masonry SUR'
SUP
House paint
['Wood and metal
Throughout our store we have marked down many items In preparation of our annual Inventory.
Look for the red price tags and save on paints, tools, etc.-
I
i
,4
rf
J*
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*at; M-uj, iKcuecwji. uittuvaie. .>.v.v\eaufcsaa>, August i., lii<3
mIMI
forecast for THURSDAY, august 23, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
ORDSCXJPE
from tiM Carroll RifKtar Instituta
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime fin an odd influence in effect. You need to careful not to become involved in a shady situation withou icalizing it. The evening finds you with the energy and goo( judgment to put a new project into action.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A iine day for being observan but not for forcing your ideas on others. Once your outsi( duties are well handled, do some entertaining at home. Invi charming people and have fun. ^ ^
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Daytime can be confining with important duties you have to handle^but later you can a your views to the right people. Engage in only tho recreations you like in the evening Be poised.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do whatever will add to yo vitality during day hours. In the evening go out sociaUy an( make a good impression on others. Talk with a trusted advise on ways to increase income.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) First handle tho personal affairs that are important to your well-being and the go to the amusements that you like. A new plan needs mo study if you want it to succeed
LEO ,uly 22 to Aug. 21) Steer clear of one who gossip during day hours Engage in activities of a constructive natur Personal aims can be achieved later in the day. Come to better understanding with loved one.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Not a good day for adding I public prestige, so keep rooted to routines and get them out o the way. Know what your personal goals are and then b positive in action. Relax at home tonight.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) It is wise to obtain the dat you need early in the morning so that you will be preparet when dealing with a higher-up later in the day. Evening is fin for ei^oying favorite amusement.
SCGRPIO (Oct. 23 iO Nov. 21) Busying yourself with th handling of monetary affairs in the morning is wise and the you can meet with aUies and make better plans for the future Intuition is excellent tonight.
SAGITTARIVS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Being^ mor understanding of the ideas of an associate and cooperatin more with this person brings about greater success now. > civic matter should be handled before attending the social.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to be mor determined and take on regular duties early so that you hav free time for recreation later in the day. Take time for health treatments. Be more pleasing to kin.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are now able to delve right into that work you have been putting off for a long time Put those creative ideas to woik and impress others.*Try to please good pals in the evenmg.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you keep silent at home those tensions will soon be removed and then you car accomplish a grea deal in the business world. Evening is idea for the social side of life. Be happy.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young people who may have a late start in life because of a quirk in the nature that requires careful study and discipline. Lost time will then be easily make up once the mind is in perfect control. Your progeny would do very well in the fields of banking and property management.
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 SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
THORNSBY
by Fred McLaren
Oh wow! What a little pay raise will do!'
WNTADS
REACH
BUYERS
Collect cash for good things you no longer
en|oy.
PHONE 752-6166
to place your ad now.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
iniiaHaiHHiniii
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aWGET-PlBAm
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NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
N.C. GRADE "A" MEDIUM
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ir
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SUGAR
BMOWS.,
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B(ik BARBECUING
AN READY FRYERS lb. 63
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1 ST RACE
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Good Band Has No Listeners
By ALAN WILSON Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Theres a saying in Nashville that it takes at least five years for the music industry to discover a real talent.
For Barefoot Jerry, a polished six-man rock group, the five years is almost over, but the horizon remains imclear.
About the only people outside Nashville who are familiar with the Barefoot Jerry sound are connoisseurs of rock music. Poor promotion, Nashvilles country setting, and inner-group problems early in its career have seen to that.
We keep cutting good albums and nobody hears them, said Wayne Moss, the groups leader. Thats one reason why weve had some turnovers in the group. A guy will get in and say. This is incredibly good, it has to happen soon, When it doesnt, he splits.
Nobody knows we exist, and it sure is frustrating.
Live or on record. Barefoot Jerrys music boasts far-reaching versatility and tightness. It encompasses hard rock, piano boogie, rock-blues, English rock, and dabbles in country rock. But the groups own creation is one of a toned-down, mellowed-out rock.
Simply stated, its music casts a different and enlightening beam on rock musicat a time when much rock music sounds like it comes off an assembly line.
If you overlook this music, consider it your loss.
The group works with standard electric and accoustical guitars and exploits the steel guitar with a creative country-rock flair.
Added are drums, piano, organ, Moog Synthesizer and mellow vocal tones. Everything Barefoot Jerry does on record it does in person.
Moss has been in Nashville 13 years, 10 of those as a highly-touted studio sideman. His early work includes sessions with Dylan, Baez and Simon and Garfunkel.
Together with several other top studio session men. Moss chucked his career as a sideman and concentrated solely on getting the groups music together. It was simply a matter of having some of Nashvilles best musicians trying to make it on their own.
In the past five years, the groups sound has evolved 180 degrees and consumes an abundance of styles.
Good session men have to go in aU directions, said Moss. Consequently, they make the best musicians for a well-rounded group.
Barefoot Jerrys next album is due for release in laie 1973. Master recordings of that proposed album take in a lot of popular soimdsMoody Blues, Three Dog Night, Seals and Croft and some self-styled electric guitar work by Dave Doran. Many of the styles are blended into each song, creat
ing a vast but tight sound. And to it all is added the groups personal Nashville touch.
If somebody comes to see us, rather than hearing two or three hours of one kind of music, Id like to make them feel like theyve seen a complete concert, said Moss.
Getting to see Barefoot Jerry is considered a rare treat. In its five years, the group has performed on stage only four timesdespite having already made two impressive albums. The last one, Barefoot Jerry, is superb both lyrically and musically but it doesnt boast the wide-ranging styles of music that the new album will.
The reason for few appearances are twofold: its taken five years to get group member who wanted to go on tour instead of concentrating on recording; and promotional problems with recording labels stemming from financial woes and bad timing.
But, says Moss, Every single member of the band is now ready to go to Thule, Greenland, to make it a success.
Two of the groups four appearances have been in Nashville within the last four months. Another is planned here Oct. 7 with the Marshall Tucker Band.
Now that weve gone out and started playing for people, the reaction is very gratifying, said Moss.
When the red light goes on in a studio, about all you can say to yourself is, I think Ive done well but I really dont know. But when the people are standing on the tables and jumping, you know youve done good.
Graduated At Center
Tliirteen' children graduated from Moywood Family and Child Development Center Monday Monday night and received diplomas from Mrs. Joyce Williams, the director.
1110 children, all of whom are going into either Greenville City or County Schools first grade or public kindergarten programs, are Opal Daniels, Sterling Edwards, Robert Evans, Jacqueline Hardison, George Langley, Jessie Langley, Willie Langley, Mysena Mabrey, Thomas Moore, Bernice Nobles, Jessie Pratt, Teresa Washington, and Petula Whichard.
The girls wore identical long pink dresses made by their mothers. The Mothers Group of the Center planned the program, which consisted of songs by the three-, four-, and five-year groups and a song by all the groups combined. They also prepared for the reception which was attended by about persons after the program. Mrs. Williams was speaker for the graduation exercises.
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1
Rcfleeter, Gr^ville, N.C.Wwlneisday, August 22. It73
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$ 1 37
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mSAVE ON
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I DUNCAN HINES LAYER
CAKE MIX
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mixed FRUIT
DEL MONTE
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POWER
49-OZ.
PKG.
59
63
69
21 OZ.
31 OZ.
4 PAK
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$]74 $J79
$229 $2391
I
57" 59* 57" 59*
29" 33j
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More Everyday Low Prices
WHY PAY 34 RED GATE
FRUIT
DRINKS
46-OZ. CAN
30
CLOROX
BLEACH
33
% GAL.
SCOTT BATH
TISSUE
WHY PAY 37 DEL MONTE
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
ROLL
15^
17-oz CAN
34MEAT no PRODUCE PRICES IN THIS 0 GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 25, t973-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
CALIFORNIA
HONEYDEWS
ALL-PURPOSE WHITE
POTATOES 10
EA.
LB.
BAG
15
r
Bananas
Lb.
14
PEARS
WASHINGTON STATE
LB.
29"
YELLOW ONIONS 3L^g 66"
FRESH LEMONS ooz 92"
T
Vegetarian Is Being Joined By The Public
<?
Assembly Line Medicine Foe
The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.
I
By LOUISE COOK AawwUted Preta Writer Vegetarians whove been shunning meat for years are finding its fashionable these
eighth as much land to produce food for a veg^rian as for a meat eater. Its also cheaper for the individual consumer. Mrs. Dimshah estimated it
^j^to^ onfnnteandyege- costs $8 to (10 per week per UblM.'^ re also rindmg that person for food on the VegM popu^^ has .ts drawbacks- diet. A typical day's meals she like higher prices and more said, would include fruit and
^ nuts for,breakfast; a salad with
I used to answer our maU protein-such as nuts or every week. Now I have to do beans-for lunch, maybe with It every day, and theres really some soun- nnH laH
really some soup; and salad with too much for one person, says cooked vegetables and a starch
FYeya Dimshah, wife of the director of the American Vegan Society.
The society, based in Malaga,
for dinner.
The Theosoi^ical Society of America is much less strict than the Vegans. The educa-
NJ., is much stricter than tional-philosophical organ-most vegetarian organizations, ization doesnt require that its
Members eat no meat or fish; nor do they eat the byproducts of animals, such as dairy products and eggs. They also avoid all items made from animals, including wool, silk and leather. Many vegetarians eat eggs and dairy products and have no prohibition on things like wool.
Mrs. Dimshah said quite a bit of interest has been expressed in the society in recent months, partly because of the high cost of meat and short supply of beef.
She said the society has several hundred paid-subscription members, with several formal chapters around the country. In addition, an unknown number of people adopt part or aU of the Vegan philosoi^y after writing for information, Mrs. Dimshah said. The society published a book called Vegan Kitchen and a pamphlet titled Month of Menus.
Discussing the meat shortage and soaring prices, Mrs. Dimshah^ho was bom in England and was raised as a vegetarian, although not a Vegansaid: We have seen this coming for a long time. In order to feed all the people in the world, we have to turn to a diet which, if not totally vegetarian, is at least mainly vegetarian.
She said it takes about ^ne-
al-
Seed Packet Means Food
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -In a weedy vacant lot near the low-income housing project she calls home, Virginia Moore is trying to grow a bargain.
You get a whole lot of food for just a 15-cent pack of seeds, en.
But gardening isnt as much fun this year for Mrs. Moore, whose weekly grocery bill has jumped from $50 to $80.
For at least three years, she and her neighbors in the Dutch
members be vegetarians, though many are.
Among the vegetarians is Joy Mills, the groups president. She said the society is dedicated to promoting the ideals of universal brotherhood of humanity and believes that all humanity is derived from one life. From there, its a short step to opposing the killing of any animal.
Miss MUls, who does eat dairy products and eggs, estimated that the society has about 6,000 members in the United States. She said interest of late has increased tremendously.
She expressed concern over one thing, however: Will
somebody start scurrying around looking for all the protein foods so that theyll be in short supply and go up in price?
One of the largest manufacturers of vegetarian foods is Loma Linda Products of Los Angeles. The company is owned by the Seventh-day Adventist church, many of whose members are vegetarians although it is not a requirement.
We just cant keep up with the sales, said Werner Carlson, vice president. He said the Vita Burger-Including soybeans, yeast, salt, soy flour, onion powder and flavoringsis selling so fast we dont know what next week will bring.
Shortages and high prices already are worrying some people. A spokesman for Granny Feelgood, a vegetarian restaurant in downtown Miami, said business is boomingbut so are his costs. ^
Every morning I go down to the market, and I just hold my breath, he said. The prices are incredible. Grains are not
Listen to Dr. A, who left Canada because of its regimented health system. Note what his MD. bl*other in London says about Britains tranquilizer binge and 3-minute-per-patient medical service! Politicians propagandize voteris via crisis and for free!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.*
CASE X-593: Dr. A is a disillusioned Michigan dental surgeon.
Dr. Crane, he grumbled, politicians in Congress are trying to win votes by advocating a National Health Program, financed by taxes.
This may sound like something for nothing and thus make thousands of thoughtless citizens clamor for passage of the Ted Kennedy bill.
But the bill has been estimated to cost us $77 BILLIONS the very first year!
And Americans are already
taxed to cteath, without an extra $77 billi<m levy.
Plan is becoming mo*ely a prescription-writing racket.
He says patients come in to the doctor, dnandng a renewal of theT'> prescription fcH* barbiturates or otho* tranquilizers.
So the British population is <m a tranquilizer binge, with 7,000 cases admitted to hospitals
for barbiturate
Campground User Fees Are Relaxed
Besides, they dont know how lucky they are to have medicine and dentistry operated on the American *free enterprise plan.
For example, I practic for ten years in Canada under such a Socialized Health Program.
The patients grumbled and griped because we couldnt give them more individual attention.
In fact, a brother of mine in London, who is an M. D., tells me Englands Socialized Medicine
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
1. Afresh 5. Upstage 8. Gallivant
11. Gads brother
12. Roiwan tree
13. Inlet
14. Appearance
15. Fat pullet 17. Quench
19. Muffin
20. Bacchanals cry
23. Leave out 26. Leaning 30. Witch bird
ACROSS
32. Practice 34. Stadium
36. Real estate sign
37. Danger signal 39. Pullman berth 43. Lab rodent
47. Roman emperor
48. Gums
49. Grape
50. Rainbow
51. Prohibit
52. Unbranched antler
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AP Newifeoture*
8-22
5. Beanie
6. Troop entertainers
7. Gangster
8. Syntax
9. Melody 10. Pop
16. Durocher 18. Always
21. Bills
22. Reverberate
24. Incumbents
25. Cravat
26. Flap <
27. Vanity
28. Reporter
29. Cheer
33. Handsome man 35. Spanish article 38. Fancy button
40. Vegetable caterpillar
41. Ireland
42. Betsy
43. Nave
44. Wing
45. Child heroine
46. Duster
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The U.S. Forest Service is dn^ing user fees for all family campgrounds and boat launching ramps in the South except for 18 facilities.
R. Max Peterson, regional forester, said the fees previously were charged at 130 family campgrounds in the South.
An amendment to the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act describes the facilities necessary before fees can be charged, he said. It applies to day use areas, campgrounds -and all federal agencies concerned with management of recreation facilities.
'The campgrounds where the fee will still be charged are:
Alabama Corinth, Bankhead National Forest.
Georgia Lake Sinclair, Rabun Beach.
Tennessee Indian Bounga-ry, Cherokee National Forest.
Florida Juniper Springs, Alexander Springs, Lake Door and Clearwater Lake, all in Ocala National Forest; Silver Lake in Apalachicola National Forest, and Ocean Pond in Osceola National Forest.
Virginia Sherando Lake and Trout Pond in George Washington National Forest;, Grindstone and Cave Springs in Jefferson National Forest.
Louisiana Caney Lake and Valentine Lake in Kisatchie Na-tiofill Forest.
m one year poisoning!
And the physicians over tha*e r^rt they can allow but 3 minutes to a patient, so how can they give a good physical checkup, thra diagnose and finally write an ai^ropriate prescription in just 3 minutes?
Thats similar to our Canadian situation in dentistry, which is why I have moved Into the U. S. A.
If Americans think federal bureaucrats can do a better job at running medicine and dentistry, then they better cross over the border into Canada for their treatment!
But how many Detroiters thus travel^over to Windsor, Canada, for dental treatment or to consult i^ysicians?
Federal control of medicine -and dentistry is comparable to the infamous Berlin Wall.
Most people in such a system are always trying to get OUT, not IN!
Dr. Oane, your son Philip, Congressman from Illinois, recently exploded the main theme of the Kennedy Health Bill rooters by showing they were begging the question!
For they claimed a crisis exists in American medicine and their plan is required to solve that crisis.
But Dr. Philip Crane demolished that idea of a crisis and demanded that they cease
trying to coerce Americans by calling every problem a crisis. Like the shepherd boy who kept yelling Wolf, Wolf, they are abusing the term till people are growing immune to the propaganda of crisis.
In your recent survey of us wet finger dentists, out in private practice instead of sitting bdiind desks in the HEW bureau, or a swanky offices in the Public Health Departments of state and federal government, you showed that over 80 percent of doctors dray a crisis exists.
Tet my own A.D.A. and your A.M.A. are accepting that crisis propaganda but trying to say they can formulate better plans for solving the crisis!
If people want individual attention, instead of the detached and assembly line type
Wednesday, august Z2, I73 21
of treatment, they better wake up fast to the superb private health service already available in the U5.A.
Send for my boddet Common Fallacies in Logic and Political Tricks, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
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Gordon Liddy's Wife Doubts He'll Speak Up
Texas Willow Oak in Sa-dine National Forest and Caney Oeek in Angelina National Forest.
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
GOREN ON BRIDGE
available. I had a problem get-says the mother of sev- ting raisins. Now there are no dates.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
<C> 1WS, The Chkm Trlbane
Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH AQ3 9? 10 S3 0 75
K8C32
Ostrich Really Good Watcher
CanCAGO (UPI) - The
Pomt project tave planted col- ^
lart gre^ md egg plants out- ^ undeserved
side their kitchen doors. For reputation for foolish cowar-many of the black and Spanish-
speaking residents, the practice i^hese birds, which sometimes was reminiscent of their roots. ^
This year the garden is a ne- eyesight, according
cessity, Mrs. Moore said. Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The city housing authority hi^g ^gy
agr^ to turn a quarter^cre ^^^y stretch their lanky
lot into a garden for 40 resi- ground to peer
WEST 47S2 ^852 0 Q J 10 S 3 QIO
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EAST 4 K J 10 0 8 4 78 0 4
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1
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West North Pass 2 4
Dble. 3 ^ Pass Pass
dents.
The 40 plots contain com, tomatoes, turnips, collard greens, mustard greens and cabbage.
Mrs. Moores neighborhood lies between Hartfords insurance headquarters skyline and the warehouses and factories along the Connecticut River.
Every evening, the gardeners carry pails of water and hand tools across the street to the gardens. Ilie soil of the lot makes for a poor farm. Rubble is mixed with the gray clay.
Im from the South, and we used to eat collard greens and black-eyed peas, said Betty Dunn, a mother of three. Were going back to that and canned goods like soup, yams and franks and beans.
Maggie Alston, a welfare mother, says she taiys meat for Sunday only, and its usually diicken.
intently at some far-off object. At a distance only the ostrichs bulky body is visible, hence the belief that the bird hides its head in the sand.
Once Largest Rum Importer
HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -Connecticut in the early 19th century imported more West Indian rum in proportion to its size than any state in the Union. Rum was also produced locally, mainly in Hartford. By 1810, the state boasted more than 500 distilleries producing 1,374,000 gallons of spirits annually. The Hartford firm of Ward and Bartholemew manufactured both rum stills and church bells.
East Pass 2 4 Past Pass
Opening lead: Seven of 4
Steer clear of two types at the bridge tablethose who dont double enough and those who double too often.
Norths response of two clubs does not meet with our approval, for the hand is a shade too weak to venture to the two-level. In support of hearts, the hand is worth 10 pointsthe top limit for a simple raise to two hearts, and that is the action we recommend.
Here, however, the aggressive two-over-one response worked well. When South showed his second suit West elected to doublea rather fatuous action. It was most unlikely that the final contract would be in dianronds and since West could not double either hearts or clubs, he would have been betta- advised to let nature take its course. As it was.
his careless action in the bidding had vast repercussions in the play.
Against four hearts, West led the seven of spades. Dummys ace was played, and a diamond was led to the king. With nothing to go on, declarer might have tried to cash the ace next, but East would have been able to ruff and play a trump. With only two trumps remaining in dummy, declarer would have had to surrender another diamond trick and two clubs, for down one.
Unfortunately for the defenders, Wests double of three diamonds forewarned declarer of the bad break. So at trick three, South led a diamondbut not the ace. He played a low diamond, and the defenders were powerless.
West won the diamond lead with the nine and did the best he could by returning a trump. South won in hand, ruffed a diamond in dummy, returned to his hand with a spade ruff and trumped his remaining low diamond with dummys last heart. A spade ruff was the entry to declarers hand to draw trumps and cash the ace of diamonds for the game-going tricks.
Note that even without Wests tipoff double, it would have been proper technique for declarer to play the hand u he did. As he can afford to lose one diamond but not two, a second lead of a low diamond is a safety play to protect agaiiuR a 5-1 break.
WOESOAY 12:00 News 7:00 Truth or 12:30 Search Conseq 1:00 Young
7:30 Tell The Truth Restless 8.00 Sonny & Cher 1:30 World 9:00 Dan August 2:00 Guiding 10:00 Cannon 11:00 News,
Weather, Sports 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina Today
8:25 AAorning 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kang.
10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 *10,000 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Timely
and
Turns Light
2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 AAatch Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogan's 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:30 News 7 :00 Truth or 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 News,
Weather, Sports Life 11:30 Movie Tips
MEADOWBROOK
WED.-THUR.-FRI.
Med
WERETHETNEN... OR MONSTERS... OR ROTH?
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00' N.Y.P.D.
7:30 Wild, West 8:30 Movie 10:00 Big Horn 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show THURSDAY 6:30 I Love Lucy 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Wizard of Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What,
a
Our
Where 12:55 News 1:00 Not for Women 1:30 Three 2:00 Days of 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Return to 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeanie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 N.Y.P.D.
7:^ Nashville 8:00 Ironside 10:00 Music Country 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show
eoRilL4
G4NC
A HAMPTON INTERNATIONAI RELEASE
distributed by SAXTON FILMS
ALSO
WCTI Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Young Dr. Kildare
8:00 Love Thy Neighbor 8:30 Movie 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News 1:10 Sion Off THURSDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Rocky 8. His Friends
8 : 00 N ew Zoo Revue
8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch
12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1 : 00 A I I My Children
1:30 AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game
2J0 Girl In My Life 3:00 General 3:30 One Life To 4:00 Gilligan's 4:30 Gomer Pyle S:00 Beverly _7j^ Death v^ley 8:00 Mod Squad 9:00 Special 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News 1:10 Sign Off^
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT.
WUNK Ch: 25
Idea
En-
WEDNESbAY
7:00 At Pops 8:00 The Big 9:00 Musical counter
9:30 Man Builds 10:00 McPartlands THURSDAY 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Mr Rogers 11:30 Electric Co 12:00 Sign off
4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St. 5:30 Elec CO.
6:00 Evening Ed 6:30 Your Children 7:00 Joyce Chen 7:30 Music 1:00 Playhouse 9:30 Jazz Set 10:00 American Family
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11 a.m. to MMnflo Fri. A Sat.11 a.m. to One Sun.4 p.m.-MMnita Pbona 756-4727Carry Out
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At Your Adult Entertainment Center
TEfWVLEVENE EOUAfCOCOMNO
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THEY BUBIBD THE WRONG MAN. HE WONT MAKE THE SAME MISTAKE.
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STARTS SUNDAY
DETROIT 9000
VFW Post 7032 & Ladies Auxiliary would like to say a sincere 'Thank You" to all who helped make our barbecue dinner such a success.
To the Wintervllle Fire Department for the use of their facilities and their help, we are most grateful.
Carrie H. West, President
Leon E. Evans, Cmdr. VFW Post 7032
NEW YORK (AP) Mrs. G. Gordon Liddy says she doesnt know whether her husband will ever explain his role in the Watergate burglary.
But she says he feels he is serving his country by sitting in jail and saying nothing. He has compared himself to a captured soldier who gives only his name, rank and serial number.
In an article in the September issue of Ladies Home Journal, Mrs. Liddy said she doesnt know if her husband will talk even when he gets out of prison,
Liddy pleaded guilty to the break-in at the Democratic National Committee offices June 17, 1972, and began serving a 20-year prison sentence last Jan. 30.
He has refused to give any evidence about the case.
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ZaTW DUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 22, lf73
Cifmeros Roll On A New Series
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) The audience, maybe 300 or so hardy souls, began filling the seats of CBS Studio 41 here vrhile Jose Perei was telling James Coco he was sorry he quit and that hed like his old job back.
Okay, thank you very much. That ends the rehearsal, said the voice *on the studio loudspeaker. Cameramen re-j laxed, the cast took a break
and a prq) man made a final inspecti(Hi tour of the set.
All were working on the second episode of Claluccis
Dept., a new half-hour series about the inhabitants of a state unemployment office run by Joseph Calucci iCoco).
The series, which begins Sept. 14 on (TBS-TV, is good for 13 episodes, according to its executive producer, Bob Precht. If it clicks with viewers, more episodes probably will be or
dered.
The cwicem of the moment was to have good, crisp performances in the days effort. It, like all 13 episodes, would be taped twice on the same day and within the space of a few hours.
The first show is essentially a dress rehearsal, although we always tape it and may edit parts of it into the final show were doing later today, said Precht, a lean, athletic-looking
DOWN AND OUT Sometimes it's just too much effort to even pull your tongue back into your mouth. At least thats the impression you
get from Queen, a 4-year-old English Bulldog as she rests on the backstops of her Virginia home. (AP Wirephoto)
man.
The series creators, Renee Taylor and Joe Bologna, came out to warm up the audience with a few quips, an explanation of what the show was about and to introduce the regulars on it.
The regulars and extras16 in allbegan taking their places for the opening scene. The set was in two sections, the main office and (^luccis office. Both looked authentic-old, musty and miserable.
Actionbusiness, the floor manager intoned. The thes-pians, motionless until that order, immediately came to life and created a remarkably real illusion of the morning rush for unemployment benefits.
The plot centered on a young Puerto Rican employe, played by Perez, who abruptly goes nuts during a bureacratic squabble over paper-shuffling. He screams, tosses papers in the air and quits.
How can you quit? Coco subsequently asks him. Youre only 22 years away from your pensions.
The shows six scenes were shot in sequence, with delays of one to five minutes between segments to allow for set changesonly two were neededand to ready cast and cameras for the next scene.
EKiring the breaks, Bologna came out to chat with the audience. One young man asked if the unemployment office in the show was modelled on a real one.
Weve sort of modelled it after the one at 23rd Street and Sixth Avenue, Bologna cheerfully explained. Thats MY office.
The show went smoothly. No retakes were needed, no lines were blown and the laughter was frequent and loud. And few in the audience balked when the overhead Applause sign blinked on.
It had the earmarks of a winning series. But the cast wont know until Novemberwhen
networks usually renew or cancelif their unemployment office will remain make-believe or become the real, wretched McCk)y.
Mailed Bricks Built A Bank
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THESE ANOENT PLACES ARE OUR HERlTASE. WE WON'T HAVE THEM PUS UP, BROKEN, CARTED AWAV.
>OU KNOW WHAT'S SOINS ON FOR TH1N05 LIKE THIS? ROBBER/... 5MU<5SLlN6... MURDER/ __
JULIET JONES
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VERNAL, Utah (UPI) -The Bank of Utah here was built with bricks sent through the mail.
Residents in 1919 collected bricks from other areas and sent them to Vernal, seven bricks to a package, to build their bank. The bricks were sent by mail because parcel post rates at that time were far less than commercial rates.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sadie E. Little Stox, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 13th day of August, 1973. Blanche Stox Dudley Route 1, Box 543 Winterville, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of Sadie E. Little Stox, Deceased Aug. 15, 22, 29; Sept. 5, 1973
TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA
Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section
381 et. seq., of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a pul^lic hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 6, 1973, at 8:(X) P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: from "R 6" to "downtown commercial fringe" (CDF)
BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way line of Hooker Road, said point being the northeast corner of Lot 3, Block K of the Tucker Subdivision and running thence westerly along Lots 3, 5, and 6, 240 feet to a point, the division line bet ween lots 4 and 5 of Block D;
Thence, northerly along lot 4 ap proximately 90 feet to the Coastal Refrigeration property;
Thence, easterly along the Coastal Refrigeration property approximately 2J0 feet to the western right of way of Hooker Road;
Thence, southerly along the western right of way of Hooker Road 132 feet to the point of beginning.
Containing approximately .6 acres.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N. MOORE CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney
August 22 and August 30
CLASSIFIED
Cycles For Sale
TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell. 756-4278 after 8 p.m.
NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Sophie H. Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Rt. 3, Box 363, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 26th day of February, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.
This the 6th day of August, 1973.
Lizzie Mills
Executrix of the Estate of
Sophie H. Mills Aug. 8,15,22,29, 1973
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHINTHECITYOF GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160 A, Section 381 et. seq., of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 6, 1973, at 8:00 P M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: from "R 15" to "R 6"
BEGINNING at the southwest corner of the Mozingo property, said point being located in the centerline of a farm road, and running thence from said point westerly along the said farm road and the present Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville 57 feet to a point;
Thence, northerly 90 feet;
Thence, westerly 92 feet;
Thence southerly 90 feet to a point in the centerline of said farm road;
Thence, westerly along said farm road and the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville approximately 235 feet to the Roger Mann property;
Thence, northerly along the Roger Mann and Joe Ward property ap proximately 447 feet to the Greenville Golf and County Club property,'
Thence, southeasterly along the Greenville Golf and County Club property 361 feet to- the Mozingo property;
Thence, southerly along the Mozingo property approximately 318 feet to the point of beginning.
Containing approximately 2 acres.
All persons interested are requested tobe present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N. MOORE CITY CLERK
David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney
August 22 and August 30
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
SOLO! WE HEAR it every day
People call us to cancel their Want Ad o't) fast. To sell good things you don't need to cash buyers, iust dial 752-6166
OPEN musE
Ihe IRON HORSE SUZUKI
Register NOW For A FREE TM 50 Motorcycle To Be Given Away September 15. Must Be Accompanied By Parent To Register.
Register Each Time You Visit Our Showroom!
Th IRON HORSE
SUZUKI
1806 Dickinson Avenue
752-7994
Dogs & Pets
2 MALE SILVER TABBY persian kittens for sale. 6 weeks old. Call 758-4650 after 5.
FREE KITTENS 504
Ayden.
S. Lee St.,
CAMARO 1971, automatic, V 8, rally ^ort^$2795. Call Pitt Motor Sales,
LOVABLE,
758 0982.
FLUFFY, tree kittens. -
EMPLOYMENT
CHEVROLET 1965, full power, $300. 1960 TR3 very good shape, $600 Call 746 4626 after 6, day 746-4031.
CHEVROLET 1961 $150. Call 756 3 675.
CORVETTE 1968 convertible with hard top. Automatic blue. $3,000 or best otter. Call 758 0114, extension 23.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967 Super Sport Coupe, extra clean, $895.
FORD XL 1963, power steering, brakes and air. $160 or best otter. Call 756 2078 after 4 p.m.
FORD MECHANICS, 1971 Galaxie 500, blue, white vinyl top, clean, perfect condition, fully equipped, tape player. $2300. Call 752 7085.
DODGE CORONET 1966. Good condition. Must sell. 758-1557 after 5.
We Buy All Types Of Used Engines. See Us Before You Junk Them!
AUTO SPECIALTY CO.
917 W. 5th St. 758 1131
ELECTRA 22568, all extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Amos Haddock, deceased, late of Pitt County;
This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned in care of her attorney, David E. Reid, Jr., at his office located at 400 West First Street, Greenville, on or before the 6th day of February, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 10th day of August, 1973.
Eva Adams Haddock Administratrix of Estate of Amos Haddock August 15,22,29 and September 5
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ,
Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of E. G. Flanagan, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased, to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A. Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 20th day of February, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the Executor.
This the 8th day of August, 1973.
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A.
EXECUTOR By: J. E. May Trust Officer
R. B. Lee, Attorney P. 0, Box 124 Greenville, N.C.
Aug. 15, 22, 29, Sept, 5, 1973
NOTICE PROJECT: 9.8022038 & 6.803027 COUNTY: Pitt
This notice is to advise anyone concerned with this project known as US 13 Memorial Drive from Third Street in Greenville to NC 903 that the Board of Transportation began to acquire property on August 7, 1973.
The Board of transportation as a public service tor those to be relocated has its ottice located on Memorial Drive Extension Greenville, N.C. Anyone desiring a copy of the Relocation brochure or our assistance is invited to come by or call 752 5124 during the hours of 8:00 AM 5:00 PM weekdays.
The brochure outlines that to be eligible tor relocation payments, including the replacement housing payment, the occupants must be on the property at the time the Board makes an offer to buy the parcel which is within the right of way. To be eligible tor replacement housing payments the owners of the property must have been in occupancy tor at least 180 days prior to the otter to buy and tenants must have been in oc cupancy tor at least 90 days prior to the offer to buy. Also, owners are eligible tor relocation payments only if their property is acquired by the Board and they were the'owners of the property at the time the offer to buy was made. Any person located on this project who is making plans to move should notify the Board of Transportation before moving in order to insure eligibility tor moving cost and replacement housing payments.
Jerry Gambill Relocation Agent Board of Transportation P 0. Box 6005 Greenville. N. C.
752 5124 Aug 22, 1973
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, Notice is hereby given that the City council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina,, on Thursday, September 6, 1973, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following described territory located within the one mile extra territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, as follows: from "RA-20" to "R-9" BEGINNING at a point where the centerline of Red Banks Road crosses the centerline of Meetinghouse branch and running thence nor thwesterly along the centerline of Meetinghousebranch approximately 1,050 feet to the Mrs. R. B. Green property;
Thence, northerly along the Mrs. R B. Green and Ralph Tucker property 1,230 feet to an iron stake in a ditch, the L. W. Edwards southwest corner Thence, easterly along the L. W. Edwards property approximately 560 feet to the P. Wayne Ayers northwest property corner;
Thence, S. 01 degrees 15' W. along the Ayers property 309.18 feet to the southwest corner of the Ayers property;
Thence N. 89 degrees 48' E. along the Ayers property approximately 230 feet to the centerline of Red Bdnks Road (S. R. 1704);
Thence southerly along the centerline of Red Banks Road (S. R. 1704) ap proximately 1,590 feet to the cen ter line of Meetinghouse branch, the point of beginning.
Containing 25 acres.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforeded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N. MOORE CITY CLERK
David E, Reid, Jr.
City Attorney August 22, 30
FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon 1969. 9 passenger, air conditioned, automatic transmission. $1495. ABC Moving & Storage 752 4500.
Help Wanted
FOR A REALLY great job in direct .sales. Call 758 5121.
DESK CLERK. 3:30 to 11:30. Mature male. Also maid help. 756 0448.
NEED 1 ELECTRICIAN and helper tor permanent work 756 3342 after 7
p.m.
ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age21 35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree I nn, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.
EXPERIENCED COOK, will pay good wages to qualified person. Also need waitress over 21. Apply in person. Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle.
man & WIFE TO manage new modern mobile home park in Greenville, Write "Manager, P. 0 Box 1967, Greenville.
PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue.
TIME
your Hands? Put in vour pocket as
On
money in yc an AVON Representative. Pleasant, easy and rewarding. Call 758-2444.
GALAXIE 500 1 971. Green, excellent condition. $2000. Call 756 7635.
I MGB RED 1970, with new top, clean , and in good condition, heavy grip ' tires. $2,000 or best offer. Call 752 5884 . after 5 p.m.
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for
GOODWILL
y
Used Car Values
HiVa
y
70 MG MIDGET. Must sell. Good condition, reasonable price. Call 758-3606 after 5 p.m.
MAVERICK
mileage. Air.
1972. Good buy. Call 758 0970.
Low
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHINTHECITY OF GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq., of the General Statutes or North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 6, 1973, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows; from "R-9" to "office and in stitutional" (O & I)
BEGINNING at a point wherethe northern right-of-way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad intersects the eastern right-of way line of S. R. 1704 and running thence along the eastern right-of-way line of S. R. 1704 approximately 140 feet to a point in the eastern right-of-way line of said road;
Thence. S. 38 degrees 55' W., 130.47 feet to the Northern Right-of -way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad; Thence. N. 51 degrees 08' W. along the right-of-way of said railroad 329 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 1.06 acres.
All persons interested are requested tobe present at the hearirtg at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W.N. MOORE CITY CLERK
David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney August 22,30
MONTE CARLO 1972, power steering and brakes, brown metallic, tan vinyl top, rolled pleated, tan interior, dish mag wheels. White letter tires, 4,000 miles. $3400. 746-4453 after 5 p.m.
WAITRESS WANTED. No ex
perience necessary. Apply in person only, 01' Miner Restaurant, beside Pitt Plaza, 756-4727.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake person. No age limit, neat appearance, good character. Steady work. No lay offs. 756-6711.
HELP WANTED
Experienced floor covering and carpet mechanic. Phone 756-2747 8-5/ or after 6, 756-4866.
WANTED: MATURE lady to do general office work. Salary commensurate with ability to learn. Reply to "Bookkeeper", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED: KINDERGARTEN
employee. Apply at the Little University Kindergarten, 315 E. 10th St., Greenville.
OPEL GT 1973. Radio, heat, 4 speed, blaze orange. 6,000 actual miles. One owner car. Contact Bob Tolson at the Mobile Home Center 756-1362. Price very cheap.
PONTIAC 19652 door 6 cylinder, $225 746 4481.
PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1967 con
vertible. Call after 6 p.m. 756 2451.
VW 1963. Excellent condition, new paint,Thew tires*Call after 6. 756-7708.
VOLVO 142E 1972, excellent condition. $3000. Days 758 6883, nights and weekends 752-0151.
VOLKSWAGEN 1965. 31 miles per gallon, clean and good running condition. $750. 758-5645 after 6 p.m.
VW 1972, low mileage, lots of extras. Still under warranty. Simply take over payments. Call 752-2503.
VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK SEDAN
1970. Air conditioned, radio, excellent condition. 752-0658 after 6.
Boats & Equipment
19' SURF BOAT, motor, $1000. 756 6899 after 5:30.
trailer.
15Vi' MANATEE with 65 hp Johnson motor. 756-6820.
Trucks For Sate
Wanted
Three experienced farm equipment mechanics. Generous fringe benefits.
No phone calls apply in person
Hendrix*
Barnhill
Opportunity
An Equal ployer
Em-
INDIVIOUAL NEEDED FOR 4'/2 5 days a week to do general housekeeping and cooking. Couple with no children. 2 weeks paid vacation and other benefits. Must have own transportation and references. For interview call 756 1794.
WANTED LADY TO live in with elderly lady. Call W. B. Hurst, Robersonville, 795-3079
WANTED: INDUSTRIOUS young
woman to accept the position of secretary and cashier. Enjoy fringe benefits and numerous bonuses. Apply i;i person. 405 Evans Street.
72 FORD 100 truck, about 16,000 miles, straight shift. Call 758 5723.
Cycles For Sale
FOR SALE, 1972 Honda, SL 70. Also tandem bike, both very good con difion. Call 756 0820.
YAMAHA 350 1972. 5000 miles, cellent condition. 752-1875.
Ex
FOR SALE OR TRADE. 750 Norton Commando. 6' front end extension. Excellent condition. See Mike or Howard at 201 Paris Ave., Apt. B, Greenville, or call 758-5841.
1970 450 HONDA Chopper. $550 or best offer. Will consider trade for car. Call 758 2320.
YAMAHA 1972, 125 cc. good condition. Must sell. First reasonable offer. 752 2652.
1972 YAMAHA 2S0. Less than 300 miles S500. Call 756 2061 after 8 p.m.
HONDA SL 125, 1971. Excellent condition. $390. 752 3045 after 6.
HONDA CB 456 1972. 1st class con dition, many extras, adult ridden only. $795 Call 756-6171.
WANTED: Route Salesman, Have established route open for mature settled male, to qualify. Must have good dr.iving record, and desire to make money. Good pay, great fringe benefits. 5 day work week. Apply in person, Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCK driver. Apply in person. Greenville Stockyard on Bethel Highway.
FORM CARPENTERS FOR Con
struction work. Eskridge 8i Long Construction Corp. at Burroughs Wellcome plant Hwy. 13 North. Contact Charlie King Job Superin tendent 752 0414 day, 752 0292 night
SALES POSITIONS
Positions open in the Greenville area. You can earn up to 112, | $15, $20,000 the first year, plus i monthly bonuses up to, $400.00. * We are a leader in our field. ! Leads furnished daily. Ex-' cellent training program plus I full company benefits. You need * to be ambitious, have the ability 1 to learn, and a strong desire to succeed.
Reply to:
. P.O. Box 1846 I Greenville, N.C. 27834
All Replies held in strict cpnfidence.
I
The Paily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Aagnst 22, lf7J-a
route salesman. Applicant should be of gooct reputation and physically fit. Experience not jnecessary. Established route with I good pay, paid vacation, sick pay I and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Icompany, 218 Airport Road, I Greenville.
You, too,
can become a Watkins Personal Shopper. Join thousands who are earning money for those family 'Txtras.'' Write Personal Shopper Department, Box lO, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55987
salesmen wanted to travel lEastern N. C. selling a product with Ivery little competition for an old Ireliable company. Home every night. lExcellent salary and commissions [Sales experience helpful but not [necessary. We will train the right [man for this job. If you are not [satisfied with your present em [pioyment and income, write to [Salesmen, P.O. Box 314, Greenville
Inc.
FAMILY TO work on farm. Salary I $1.85 per hour. Yearly employment. Call 756-1235.
I 2 STORE CLERKS. Apply at Helping Hand Club Free Employment Ser-I vice, 317 W. 12th St. Greenville.
PART TIME take inventory in local stores. Car necessary. Write phone number, experience to I.C.C., Box 304, Paramus, N.J. 07652.
WANTED TWO ENERGETIC
reliable job seekers available for immediate employment. Service on equipment and to learn other work. Earning opportunity $175 a week plus bonus. If qualified call 756-0038.
COUNTER PERSONNEL FOR Ford parts department. Would like experience, but not necessary. Call J. D. Allen, F 8 D Motor Co., Highway 11, Bethel. Call 825-8171, after six 746 3328._
LEARN INCOME tax preparation from H8.R Block now H8.R BIcok will teach you to prepare income tax returns in a special 13'/2 week tuition course. Curriculum includes practice problems taught by experienced Block instructors. Enrollment is now open, to men and women of all ages. No previous training or experience required. Job interviews available for best students. For complete details call H&R Block, 316 S. Evans St., 752-4907.
WANTED: Experienced heat and air conditioner service man. Salary open, paid holidays, vacation, hospital and life insurance. Call 537 3376 collect or write William E. Peede, Inc., P. O. Box 548, Roanoke, Rapids, N. C. 27870.
NATIONAL COMPANY has career opportunity for management trainee. Starting salary up to $200 per week. Group benefits. Paid by employer. Interviews by appointment only. Call 752 7801 between 9-4 p.m. Call 752 0187 4:30 to 6. Mr. Ron Jackson.
LP GAS DELIVERY WORKER.
Excellent salary and working con ditions. Fringe benefits. Apply in person; M.O. Blount and Sons, Bethel, N.C.
YOUNG LADY TO work evenings and weekends as clerk cashier. Central News and Card Shop, 321 Evans Street, Greenville.
MATURE LIVE IN housekeeper for elderly lady. Monday-Friday. References required Call 756 2363.
CHECKERS AND stock clerks for supermarket work. Apply in person, Piggly Wiggly, 2105 Dickinson Ave., No phone calls.
BOOKKEEPER-RECEPTIONIST.
Do you enjoy working with people? Experience helpful, but not necessary. Excellent typing a must. If interested write, giving full resume, to Bookkeeper Receptionist, P. O. Box 2442, Greenville, N.C.
TRUCK-AUTO MECHANIC wanted. Mechanic able to work alone. Requirements 3 to5 years experience in truck auto mechanics. If interested write, giving full resume. Mechanic, P. O. Box 2442, Greenville, N.C.
INSULATION INSTALLER 40
hours week, good pay, permanent help only. Call 758-4881.
NEED A LOCKER ROOM attendant and handy man combination. No experience required. Call Gordon Fulp. 756 0504, Greenville Golf and Country Club.
AVERAGE WELDER. Flat and horizontal. No overhead Some mechanical ability. Also need Trainees in soil fumigation. Job leads to crew chief and branch manager level. Some travel, ample fringe benefits. Phone 758 4263 for interview appointment.
Work Wanted
YOUNG EXECUTIVE secretary desires full time position with refutable firm. Experience includes office management, light bookkeeping, typing, etc. Phone 752-7878.
ECU GRAD STUDENT desires part time work in distributive area. Able to work afternoons, some night, and weekends. 795-4884.
JANITORIAL SERVICE. Scheduled to your requirements. Borwled. in sured. 753-4944 Farmville, 756-2755 Greenville. Satisfaction guaranteed.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment.
FOR SALE: 2 grain bins, 3300 bushels capacity. 752 1910.
Kimball console piano 519r'^'^ Like new. $700. 756-
f and
Mnd. Large or small loads. Call 746
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner, peep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
MjCRO-WAVE SPECIAL Regular
anything
USED DUAL 8 projector and camera. Call Grifton, 524-4586 after 5:30 P.M.
SEARS SPRAY GUN with compressor. Used once. $55. Radiator for 351 V-8 Ford engine. $35. Gold couch French provincial. $100. ABC Moving and Storage. 752 4500.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30"
beautiful walnut finish.
Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-217V
1 YEAR OLD FRIGIDAIRE Apartment size washer dryer combination. Matching new black vinyl sofa, chair, and ottoman. 758 2072 after 5 :30.
USED COPPERTONE ELECTRIC
range. Very good condition. We've switched to gas. $50. 758 1 908.
REFRIGERATOR, GOOD Shape, $65. Call 746 4626 after 6, day 746-4031.
DOVE SEASON BEGINS September 1. H. 4_. Hodges has all the hunting supplies to make your hunting trip a success. Call 752-4156.
FOR SALE: used electric stove and regrigerator with freezer at top. Call 752 4717.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
5 deep fat fryers, 2 drink boxes, tables, chairs, 21 booths, 3 refrigerators, 3 freezers, 2 microwave warmers, 3 toasters, 2 heat lamps, ice-cream machine, 2 cash registers, stove, 2 grills, 2 stainless sinks, 2 meat slicers, ice machine and other miscellaneous equipment and fixtures. Call Mrs. J. B. Hill, 758-0719 or come by 2810 Edwards St., Colonial Heights.
RECEIVED NEW shipment of place mats. Over 50 styles to choose from. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Street, Greenville.
FOR SALE: electric stove and refrigerator with freezer at top. Call 752 4717.
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for Ithoroygh rernova* all types of dirt, and long iff of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville
OLIVER 525 COMBINE: corn and grain heads, good condition. 758 3071 ix- 758 4763.
Miscellaneous for Sale
USED CLARINET, excellent condition. Call 758 3691.
THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 E. 10th St. White sale now in progress.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting $152.00. Price includes carpet padding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756 4851.
Sporting Goods
TRAVEL TRAILER. 23' long, tan dem axles, fully self contained. Air conditioned, carpet, eye level oven, 4-burner range, 6C.F. refrigerator gas or electric, bath with shower, hitch and jacks. Sleeps 4 5. $3500.00. Call 756 7822 after 6 p.m.
8 x 21 CAMPUS TRAILER. $1000. Call 758 3532.
FOR SALE; 1967 Holiday Vacation travel trailer. Completely self-contained. Sleeps 6. Bath. Extras included. 758-2272 after 6.
INSTRUCTIONAL
BEGINNER PIANO LESSONS to
Start in September. Enrolling students now. 756-4280.
PRIVATE PIANO lessons by ex perienced teacher with bachelor of music degree, Limited number of openings. Call 752 2371.
STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course, Sept. 3, Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS8. AWNINGS
C. L. lUPTON CO.
TWO LOTS IN COUNTRY, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, garbage pick-up weekly 756 1235.
AAobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756-4428.
TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 752 5362.
60' LONG, 8' ceiling, 2 bedrooms, dining room, washer, air conditioned, covered patio. 752-5907.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, air
condition, washer. Shady Knoll. 758-58375^
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOM, IVj baths, air conditioning, built in appliances, washer. Located at Lawson's Trailer Park. $100 per month. Call 756-6582 after 5 p.m.
2*EDR00M, AIR CONDITIONED,
furnished mobile home. Students preferred. Pactolus Highway. 752-0347 or 752 3225.
SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 2x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758-3644.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for
rent. Washer, air conditioned. Located at Highland Park. Available September 1, 756 3782 or 758-3777.
12'x60' CENTRAL AIR, washer and dryer, fully carpeted, beautifully furnished, rotary T.V. antenna, two bedrooms. Call 758-4723 after 4 p.m.
12x52 2 BEDROOMS, washer, air conditioned, wall to wall carpet. 10x10 outside storage room. Located Shady Knoll. Call 756-3504.
Mobile Homes For Sale
UNITED MOBILE HOMES of
America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 756-0040.
12x40, 2 BEDROOM, mobile home. Small equity, take over payments. Call 756-0333.
2 BEDROOMS, air, 8x42'. Good condition. Call 756 0437.
1970 ALTAIR mobile home. 2 bedroom, 1'2 bath. Excellent condition. Call 756 3247 between 1 and and ask for Mr. Padgett.
8x35, 2 BEDROOMS, AIR condition, and carpet, $1800. 746 4710.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on a 12x60 mobile home with 3 bedrooms. 12x50 fully carpeted 2 bedrooms. 10x56 front kitchen 2 bedrooms. Can be seen at Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass. 756 0544.
SPECIAL! All 1973 models reduced and must go. $200.00 down payment and you will own a new mobile home. Bob's Mobile Homes 756-0544.
ASSUME LOAN ON 1970 trailer. Call 758 0779.
MOBILE HOME 1963 for sale 8x45. Phone 825 1341 after 6 p.m.
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenville/ N. C.
"Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA., WV ad 'The Homemaker' "
10 x 50 MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, T'z bath, good clean unit. $1750 firm. Call M. E. Porter, Regional Auto and Parts Inc., Greenville. 756-1100 day, 756 2361, night.
OPPORTUNITY
Distributor
wanted to service ^'WALT DISNEY PRODUCTS'' accounts. High earnings! Income over $1/000 per month possible! Inventory necessary $3/290 to start! CALL COLLECT MR. BRADY (214) 243-1981
PROFESSIONAL
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering Interior 8. Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.
BEAT THE HIGH cost of home improvement. Call us at 752-0290 for free estimates for carpentry, ad ditions and remodeling.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.
FARM LISTINGS WANTED. We
have customers for all size farms and woodsland. D. G. Nichols 752-4012.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Want to buy or sell a homer Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and ap-praisat-'.fields qualify us to serve you best.
D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911
Land
Real Estate Insurance
264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville, NC Only Professional Real Estate Broker
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
call the ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
Buying or Selling
When thinking of buying or selling, why not call on the agency with complete knowledge of the real estate market. So call us today for expert advice on all your real estate needs.
Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency
752-1737
Farms For Sale
Farm For Sale
314 Acres land 65 clear
7 acres tobacco allotment
For information call
Mrs. Henry Elks 946-2810
FOR SALE: 2 farms located 7 miles east of Avdea.:,-Aimf^ximately 100 acres cleared, 175 acres wooded. Tobacco allotment 18 and 4-10 acres. Call 746 6108.
Houses For Sale
EXECUTIVE HOME in prestige neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with stove and dishwasher, 2 story home with lovely yard. Shown by appointment only. $60's. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.
CANDLEWICKTHREE bedroom, I'/i baths, kitchen-family room, dishwasher, 1 car garage. Situated on large wooded lot. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Wilma Garris, 752 7033.
411 ABEL ST. Attention veterans - no down payment on 3 bedroom, IVi ceramic tile bath home. $19,950. Blount and Ball Realty. 752-6163. Daphne Richardson 756-2957.
3 BEDROOMS, brick, near Eastern School. IVj baths, eat-in kitchen, living room and den. $22,500. Call 752-3261.
ATTENTION NEWLY WEDS 3
bedroom home with 1'/2 baths. Living room, 23,000 BTU air condition unit, garage. Refrigerator, stove and draperies included. $25,000. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice 756 6408 after 6 p.m.
BY" OWNER - 423 Pittman Dr. Brick, 3 bedroom, fireplace, fenced back yard, wooded lot. Low 20,000s. Call 756-7283.
109 GREENWAY DRIVE, 4
bedrooms, I'/j baths, garage, carpet, new brick. $24,500. Call 756 5166.
103 GREENWAY DR., 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, garage, carpet, new brick. Only $21,500 . 756 5166.
105 GREENWAY DR., 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, garage, carpet, new brick. Only $21,500. Call 756-5166.
117 OAKDALE, new brick, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carpet, garage. $21,500. Call 756 5166.
107 GREENWAY DRIVE, new brick, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage, carpet. Only $21,500. Call 756-5166.
ENGLEWOOD, 1407 Greenville Blvd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, air conditioning, carpeted, lot 106x165. Pay equity, assume 8 percent loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
BY OWNER - 423 Pittman Dr. Brick, 3 bedroom, fireplace, fenced backyard, wooded lot. Low 20,00(fe. Call 756 7283.
E.C.U. Students
Part time work < day or night shift. 4 to 8 hour shifts coordinated with class schedules. Five days per week. Above average pay scale for willing workers. Contact Joe Sawyer, Winterville, Machine Works, Winterville, N. C. No telephone calls please.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
s:
Would You Believe?
An apartment Complex lust far enough out to be free of noise and confestion, but still close enough to shopping centers and schools to be convenient! We have large eat-in kitchens with private balconies, bedrooms with double and walk-in closets. Our park-playground area is shaded, and Apartments wifh woDded views are still available.
River Bluff Apts.
Hwy 264 East E. Tenth St., Ext.
Res. Mgr. Apt. No. 11 75M015
(dirtctfy btMnd Puft Putt Oolf)
SNOW HILL. 3 bedroom brick home. Living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination with built-in dishwasher, garbage disposal, range and oven, I'/i baths, central air conditioning, fully carpeted. Call 747 5965.
3 BEDROOMS, V/j baths, refrigerator, drapes, washing machine, TV antenna, and carpet stay with this lovely brick home. S24,900. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
THIS BRAND NEW 3 bedroom home is just waiting for you to pick your carpet and colors. Formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace. Outside building will make excellent office, studio, etc. S36,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
BY OWNER: HOUSE with 3
bedrooms, 1 bath, very large kitchen wifh built-in harvest gold stove $20,500. Call 756 0502.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Club Pines. Three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, separate breakfast room, large laundry room and pantry, private fenced in backyard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 6 p.m.
Farms For Lease
2200 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease to be moved 1974. 30c pound. 746-4514.
4000 POUNDS TOBACCO for rent. 473. Call 758-5020 after 6 p.m.
Lots For Sale
5 ACR ES IN the country for sale. Call 752 1910.
LOTS FOR SALE IN Country Club, $4,000, Lake Glenwood, $5,000, Oakdale $3,500. Call 756-5166.
/i ACRE LOT With septic and water systems. $1900. Located near Grimesland. Call 756-1461.
105' ROAD FRONTAGE 800' deep located just off 264 between Greenville and Washington. Price $3500 Call 758 2364.
RENTALS
PORTABLE WELDER, and cutting outfit for rent. Call 752-6473 after 5 p.m. and before 7 a.m.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 sq. ft., 213 W. 9th St. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756-5024.
Apartment For Rent
ONE BEDROOM
luxury apartment.
FURNISHED
Upstairs with
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121.
IN AYOEN; 2 bedrooms, built-in stove, refrigerator, and air. Phone 752 5167.
FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752-3804.
picnics can be fun!
PlcnicB art a dali|lit. But if yon hava to drivo bumpor-to-buBipar on a bot waakaad Bayba the fun is gona.
Why not toko advantage of the pleasant picnic areas on yonr nOBS pounds boro at 8TRAT-FORD ARMS? Raul ploas-ant. And wa also havt lovely l*t and S badrooB apartBonta plus swb-sports, facilities for
CoBM and look.
apartmenU
Jose Dies, Mswieer IflW S. Chertes Street
Tele. (SIS) 79S-4S00
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JIMMY'S SPEED WORLD & JOHNNY'S GARAGE
924 Dickinson Ave.
9 9 Wffkd,1VS 9 6 S.lt
ULTIMATE
IN NPUIMEIIT LIVINC
1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer/ Dryer Hook-Ups/ Pool/ Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else firsf, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
FEATURING
"I I o Lpxrixijtr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 - Bedrooms,
6 Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756^151
READY NOW!
Easibpook
Apartments
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
IMMEDIATE OCCUPAHCY
Two bedroom luxury aportments with optional dens and all the new amenities . including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool Tennis
Clubhouse
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12/1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30
Pet Leases Available
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook OriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) )ust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Eas+bpook
Rent Includes Utilities
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Management Organization
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
^Kindergarten & Nursery
Register Now For Fall Term
Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
"FREE" 24/000 MILES OR
24 MONTHS FACTORY WARRANTY
Mazda of
Greenville
Call
756-7233
Mofhart A Houtawlvas
I
Nnl parf tlii work Pirlii sckool?
Full & part time applications now being accepted.
Hours: 7-2 p.m.
11 a.m. - 2 or 3 p.m.
Apply week days, 9 a.m. - il p.m.
MCDONALD'S
210 GfnviiU BouUvord r
MOVE IN SEPTEMBER 1st. 1 up Stairs apartment furnished. Newly renovated 1 or 2 females. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.
Village Green Apts.
800 Heath St. Greenville, N.C.
752-5100
Bill Edwards Res. Mgr. John Williams, Assist. Mgr. 752-0833 We have added
108 Hew Aparlments
to our original 92
for lease 1 i 2 bedrooas
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, partially furnished. Large yard. First floor. Reasonable. Call nights. 756 1620.
NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT,
air conditioned, fully carpeted, 1 block from university. Call 752-2430.
FOR FAMILY, 3 bedrooms, duplex apartment, near college, appliance furnished. No pets, available Sept. 1, $145. Call 758 3961.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
luxury apartment. Upstairs with private entrance, air conditioned, electric heat, wall to wall carpet 3 blocks from ECU on Library Street marrieds or girls. $120-month. 756-3119.
ROOMS AND APTS, daily, weekly, nr monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX with stove and garage. Highway 264 West at city limit. $115 per month. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058. Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.
stadium APARTMENT,904 E. 14th
St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?
Play Tennis then take a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.
LET US MAKE IT POSSIBLE.
ONE, TWO OR three bedroom apartments available in converted large home adjacent to ECU campus Priced from $45 month good place for students with limited budaet 3119.
AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746^3308 night.
House For Rent
FOR RENT IN AYDEN: 3 room house. Furnished or unfurnished. Carport and utility room. Nice location. Available now. Call 746-3513.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house. Ideal for college couple. Call 746 3674 after
6.
LARGE 3 BEDROOM home in good neighborhood, 2 baths, basement. $250 per month. East 5th street near Wahl Coates School, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $225 per month and 3 bedroom, 1 bath home tl35 per month. D. G. Nichols, 752-4012.
3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
301 S. HARDING ST. 1 bedroom, furnished house. Heat, air, carpeted No pets. Phone 752 5508.
AYDEN. 403 Pitt St., 2 bedrooms, brick veneer home with central heat. Rent $115 per month. Call 746 6116 day. 746 3308 night.
UNFURNISHED THREE BEDROOM, den newly decorated inside and out, equipped with stove and refrigerator with ice maker. Also has. two bedroom upstairs with bath, that can be rented for additional income to tenant. Call b03 ) 573 6122 collect anytime after August 13.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone an swering service, call 756-5166.
Room For Rent
ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS,
central air and heat, for college or working boy. 756-0513.
ROOMS IN CONVERTED home adjacent to ECU campus. $20 to $40 per rhonth. For students on limited budget. 756 3119.
WANTED: FEMALE roommate to share furnished apartment. 758 5156 after 5.
WANTED Wanted To Rent
Apartments
Managed By
SERIOUS PROFESSOR and wife seek small, furnished house or apt. Sept May. Reply immediately to Apt. Hunters, Box 1967, Greenville.
TWO CONSCIENTIOUS students want country house. Willing to do repairs. Good tenants. Call after six 758 4456.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY or lease 5 to 10 acres cleared land on paved road in vicinity of Farmville Greenville. Would like livable home on or near site, but not mandatory. Call 753 4670.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
mowagumuwt tmntr
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!
General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
ARE YOU HOLDING TWO JOBS OR WORKING MANY LONG HOURS?
Devote All Of Your Time In
The Field Selling, Where The
Big Money Is!
Salesmen are not born,
they are made!
Two weeks training in Chicago plus extensive field training/ guaranteed $800 a month or more to start. Earnings derived from new sales and established accounts.
For Immediate Response Send Resume and Phone Number
Mr. Dick Siebert
6505 Brof^hoilow Drive Raleigh/ North Carolina 27609
THURSDAY
SPECIALS
stock No. 1M-B
1973 Gran Torino
2 door hardtop, light green, dark green vinyl roof, power steering, and brakes, factory air. automatic transmission, 7,000 miles, one
$3996.46
stock No. IS09-A
1971 LTD
4 door pillar hardtop, gray metallic, black vinyl roof, power Peering and brakes, automatic transmission, factory air, one owner, extra clean.
Stock No. 1501-A
1973 Pinto Square 1970 Volkswagen Wagon
Light Hue, loaded with options, including automatic transmission.
AMiiFM radio, factory air, one owner, low mileage.
$3295
$2777.57
12 passenger station wagon, blue and white, sun roof, radio, low mileage, extra clean.
$2171.50
Brownie Tripp % Brinkley Moore Willie Frizelle
The Uttle Profit Dealer
See or call your Friendly FoiU salesmen
I
Lenwood Neath Bill Hill Bill Riggans
Jim Wright Jack Watts Jimmy Manning
HASTINGS FORD
East 10th Straat Extension
758-011
_Dsthr No.
Grada A Whole NX. Produced
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
FRESH OUARTER SLICED (J.J C|||)pj) -
PORK LOINS IB. M.19
PRICES EFFECTIVE
Thurs.-Sat.
Clotad ^days
mBsms
INC.
SUPERMARKET
MORRELL PRIDE . ^
Shoulder Roast lb. I *19
GALLON JUG
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
o
MORRELL
WE HAVE PLENTY OF MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN REEF
D. BIG WEEK 1 miLION SGN GREEN STAMPS GIVEAWAY- NOTHING TO BUY-IUST REGBTEB
36 WINNERS WEEKLY DRAWING EACH SAT. NITEDETAILS AVAILADLE AT STDRE you oo rot nave to oe present to win
Advertising Supplement to the Greenville Daily Reflector & Reflector Shoppers Guide AUGUST 22, 1973
TERRIFIC
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!CLARKS
A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED, INC.
GREAT FOR GYM!! Teens'n Womens TOP QUAL!TY SNEAKERS
BACK TO SCHOOL
'if:
>,. IM
fl'
m
X
BOXOF64
(CSAYOU
CRAYONS
U 64 colors and shades eCompioio^ho shcntNmor.
PRie^Eff ECTIVE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22 THRilfwURDAY. AUGUST 25
Whito ribbed or novelty stitched cotton A stretch nylon crew socks. Fits sizes 6-8'/ and 9-11.
8-OZ. CLAIROt HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO
SCHICK
STYLING DRYER
herbal
fssenoe
shampoo
f'atwttl pio<en
For normal, dry or oily hoir. Con-toins natural protein. 6 oz. size.
LIMIT 1 PLEASE.
099
OUR REG. 16.R7
Powerful, quick-drying! Air-floW concentration. Styling comb & brush. #336.
OPEN DAILY
MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY. CLOSED
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
GREENVILLE
RAINCHECK
If we tell out at any odvertiird tpetioK you will re<cive a writfen order Kainrfierk ' which cniitlet you to buy *hc i*eir ot fhe od-vertised price when out tfock it roplenithed teicluding cleoronce iiemt)
Wl RESERVE YHE RIGHY TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
CLARKS
DISCOUNT Df PARTMfNT STOBf
% ofvtsioN Of coon uNiTio mCrbackl
3*'.I
SPICIAt SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMIIT IN OUR SHOE DEPT.
2A
CLARKS
DISCOUNT fPAPTVENT STQpf
omswN or cook uwrto. mc
HIGH FASHIlOH & VAlUt IH SPORTSWEAR & LIHGERIEI
EQUALLY SiMART MIX or MATCH 'EM!
"JAZZY
JACQUARDS"
Texturized Acetate Solids A Jocquordsl
Many variations in solid bur-qundy or handsome jacquards for lucky sizes 8 to 16. Get set for Fall now and save!
BOnOMS
A. Solid slacks with elastic top waist, belted and cuffed.
Our reg. 8.99
MISSES'CLASSIC SHELLS
e Grab an armful of these no-core Orlons, Nylons or Polyesters! Sleeveless solids or novelties. # Full, mock turtle & jewel neck, e White or Fall tones, S-M-L.
ooo
OURRfG.
700
B. Jacquard slacks with elastic waist. Flared.
Our reg. 7.99 ^l
C. Jacquard skirt. Flip belt. Our reg. 6.59 3^
TOPS
D. Jacquard 2-tone mock
3-
cardigans. Our reg. 7.99
6
E. Solid and jacquard short sleeve layered look.
Our reg. 6.99 3
F. Jacquard U-neck shell. Our reg. 6.59
LADIES' "BUST-OUT" KNIT TOPS
Exciting is the word for these young-in-heort softest knit cottons! Short puffed sleeves . . Vee neck . . tie-backs . . slipovers! Deeptones or jacquards. S-M-L.
BIKE JACKETS & PANT COATS
20S&
Perky Bike or . Pants coats 'OW REGNewest styles'
M.99 S colors. Jr.
and missv sizes.
JR. A JR. PETITE
Saucy young 1 and 2-pc. style
102?,
dresses of easy core fabrics. OUR REG. eFoU colors A IS.ft latestsfyles.
5-13'
UYEREDLMK PANT sns
REG. 8.49 4 8.99
Great looking vests and pants (blous'e not included) in misses' and women's sizes. Choice of Autumn colors.
050
CARTOON
BRUSHED P.J.'S & BABY DOLLS
FASHIONABLE FALL \ SEPARATES
WASH 'N WEAR FALL BLOUSES
^44
1 OURREG.
wT ^ ^
A very select group! Latest styles . . . colors . . . prints! Polyesters or Polyester/cotton. 32-38.
CUFFED &
FURED SUCKS
Brushed pastel Tricot (80% ocetate 20% nylon) with vivid screen prints. Short baby dolls or long legged pajamas in S-AA-L.
Unbeatable prices on this group! Deep cuffed legs. Fall tones. Polyester, Q>rduroy, Polyester/Cotton A double knits. 8-18 and 7-13.3A
GO SUEDE! GO CANVAS!
/ V,
kg. 5.99 & 6.99
A great line-up of finer bags at a price you'd never dare hope for! Choice of the large Fall travel-type convos (belovtr original cost price) or good-looking suedes in Fall color combinations.
HUGE SAVINGS FOR MEN!
BRIGHT" IN STYLE SPORTS SHIRTS
OUR REG.
_ 2.99
Washable and permo-press! Long sleeves . . . long point collars. 2-\ button cuffs. Fall patterns. S to XL
^ - A .
SPECIAL PURCHASE! EURE KNIT JEANS
B. All polyester stretch knits. Classic Western style. Sizes 28 to 38. Fall Colors.
DRESSY KNIT CUFFED FLARES
OUR REG.
9.99
C. olid color stretch double knit Blister-weave patterns. 22" flares. Classic Full tones. Sizes 32 to 42.
MEN'S EASY WASH BRIEFS or T-SHIRTS
OUR REG. _ 3/2.44
Shrink resistant white cotton flat knit T-shirts and ribbed knit briefs, e S thru XL.
77
MEN'S SUEVHESS JACQUARD SWEATERS
444
OUR REG.
5.99
Fashion-knits in bright multicolors. "U" and "V" neck pullovers of 100% washable acrylic, e S thru XL.
BOYS' PERKY LONG OR SHORT SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS
1
OURfffG.
237
Large variety of solids and fancies, e Easy<ore polyester and cotton fabric, e Contrasting stitching, e 2 button cuffs, e 8 to 16
"SUPER BEUS ARE HOT"
BOY'S JEANS IN FLARES AND SUPER BELLS
OUR REG.
_
A group that says it all for Fall! e Very W-l-D-E super bells and generous flares, some in brushed denims. Better colors in regular or slim 8 to 16's.
BOYS' SWEATER RIOTII!
Sizes 6 to 16. e Sleeveless, e Cardigans, e Pullovers. U-necks. e Turtlenecks. e Assorted Fall colors.
JR. BOYS' BRUSH DENIM JEANS
69
10UR REG.
237
Sizes 4 to 7. e Foil colors. 100% cotton
DOUBLE KNIT CUFFED SLACKS
OUR REG.
6.99
100% double knit polyester In new/ "Blister-Look".
Cuffed Zippered fly with hook S eye closure, e Fall colors 8 to 16.
SCHOOL WEAR!
FALL FASHION DRESSES
e Impressive ht-flying colors in the seasons'best styles of cotton or cotton blends! e Fashionable colors with clever detailing, e 7 to 12.
Sizes 4 to 6x Our reg. to 3.69
REG. 4.29 A 439
2.39
GIRLS' NEW FASHION FLARES
429
A OUR RE<
B TO 6.1'
OUR REG. TO 6.19
Sizes 7 to 14. e Mochine wash and dry cotton chom-broy denims or corduroy and brushed denims, e Assorted colors.
GIRLS' "Gndora" 3 PK. PANTIES
72
OUR REG. 1.29
Our Own Cindora acetate panties with assorted trims.
Pastels. 4 to 14.
IMPROVE YOUR HOME
THEY'RE READY TO FINISH...
4 DUWER
3 SNEir BOOKCASE
OR TO TAKE BACK-TO-SCNOOL!
SAVE ON DECORATIVE WALL SHELVING
Beautifully smooth and ready to paint or stain desk has 4 roomy drowers. Comes ready to assemble, e 14" x 34" x29" high.*No. 9435.
Popular 3 shelf bookcase ready for assemble and your choice of finishes, e No. 9236.
STORAGE
BENCH
OUR REG. 19.94
e Practical 16'x34''x23" storage bench, e Easy to assemble. 0 Smooth finish ready for paint, stain or antique look. #9000.
2
3
2' SHELF STANDARD
OUR REG.
79*
8'' SHELF
BRACKETS.......
OUR REG. 59*
Aluminum standards & brackets in white, gold, walnut or charcoal colors. Other sizes available.
UNFINISHED 2'x8"
LAUAN SHELVES____
OUR REG. 1.24
49
99
2* X 8" WALNUT WOOD SHELVES
1.97NAME BRAND DOMESTICS FOR HOME OR BACK-TO-SCHOOL DORMS!
SAVE 2.00 ST. MARY'S RIB CORD BEDSPREADS
OUR REG. 7.99
e Deluxe perma-press ribcorci throw style bedspreads for twin or full bedsi e Excellent color range, e Perfect for dorm, kid's room or any room in your house.
STRIPE FRINGED AREA RUGS 3 RUGS - 1 LOW PRICE
OUR REG.
4.49
e Assorted bright striped rugs with full fringed ends, e Included are 2 rug^ 20 x 32 and 1 27x45.
WOOL LOOK FIBERGLAS PINCH PLEATED CAFES
1
90
36" REG. 2.68
45' Drape. REGULAR 3.58, NOW
VALANCE REG. 1.58
2"
1
20
e Sun scrfe. e AAony colors. Fiberglas registered trade mark Owens Corning Fiberglas Corp.
ACRYLIC BLEND BUNKETS
099
OURREG. 3.99
Heavyweight machine washable acrylic blends, e Fits twin or full bed. e Ideal for home or dorm use. e Mony solid colors.
"NAMURAND" SEliaiONS FOR HOMEMAKERS!
DISCOUNT DfPARTVtNT STOf
A OmSMM Of COOA UMTf D. WC
SPECIAL FAU FLOWER SALEH
ARTinaAi
FAunowns
7
ea.
Life-like selection of Fall florals & greens to make attractive arrangements.
Anchor Hocking ^
YOUR
CHOICE
FUIR TUMBLER ASSORTMENT
Alka-Seltzer
TtAYS FRESH IN FOlU
ALKA-SELTZER 36's FOIL PACKS
''tSCIW^FO
Sofk
mn
PKG. OF 4
TLC
K B B OUR REG.
m
Anchor Hocking blue or avocado tumblers. Packs of 4 each: 12-oz. Beverage or 8Vi-oz. Rocks.
rr
NAME BRAND" APPLIANCES FOR THE DORMI
69
Stays fresh longer when wrapped individually in foil.
LIMIT I PLEAS!
SOFT 'N DRI 6.5-OZ. ANTIPERSPIRANT
59
e Non-sting...use right after shoving! You get 1.5-oz. free! e Reg. or Unscented.
LIMIT 1 PLEASE
BONUS PACK 13-OZ. CASHEW HALVES
77c
m m OUR REG. mm 99C
So fresh and delicious! Ideal for parties and TV snacking.
BRAND NAME WATCHES CLEARANCE FOR MEN AND WOMENI
YOUR
CHOICE!
44
6
WARING HAND MIXER
Our reg. 8.49, 6-speed. 125 watt mixer. Push button beater ejection. Avocado, e No. HM6.
PROaOR
TOASTER
Our reg. 7.97, chrome body. 2-slice model, e Color selector, e No. 20634.7A
NAME BRAND" BACK TO SCNOOL REQNIREMENTS!
SPECIAL SAVINGSi
DMWINGnW
AssonMiNr
OiooM from cm xcMllMnf slction of quolHy nomo brand oquipmont fw tho ort mo|or".
Complete vwlety of needs!
eTACtO CItCLI ELASTIC TBNPiATI. #5000
eTAdO Sn OP 3 FKNCN CUtVIt, #4896
TACRO MfCNANICAL MAW-INO POiaL. #4439
TACRO 24'* TRANSRARfHT,
T-SOUARf. #5502
TACRO INmCHANGCARLI OIANT ROW. #3628
TACRO A" OIANT ROW PINCIL. #3602
STIRUNG 10" SUOf RUli #684
CANVAS BINDER WITH SPRING CUP
7Qci
J^OURREG.
1.19
16 " cop-ocity blue canvas bind-er* with handy spring clip
3 SUBJEa THEME BOOK ^
UR REG. 89<
150 ct. 5-hole regular rule. 10'/j'x8 sheets.
SHEAFFER
aRTRIDGE
PEN
12" PLASTIC RULER
*5'5 A-
Off
12" WOODEN RULER
#591
YOUR
CHOICE
5
STSTEM
ENSEMBLE
36 ct. S'/i ' xll'/i" pad underneath clip 3 add-a-pocket pgs, 6 pockets an rings. No. 29-2070.
5 Skrip cartridges. Stainless steel nib. No. 149E.
MIDGET
PENCIL
SNARPENER
OUR REG. 8<ea.
99
99
OUR REG 1.34
^OUR REG. Single cutter for 1.58 standard size pencils. Plastic receptacle. #2807.
FRIENDS OF THE EARTH THEME BOOK
Plastic coated print cover with assorted designs. 90-ct.
FASHION
PORTFOLIO
l9|M
Oversize double wing. 12%x 9*/4". Assor
ted designs. #33-2780.
BULLETIN
BOARDS
97
OUR REG. 2.79
Wood framed burlap in 18"x24 ' or 12"x30 sizes.
Many designs.
BACK-TO-SCHOOL LUGGAGE SALE!DOLL CLOTHES FOR THE KINDERGARTEN SET!
SEWARD LUGGAG 21" CASE
OUR REG.
7.97
Lightweight, but sturdy heavy gauge vinyl plaids completely lined. Tapes ond tuck-lock.
24" CASE. REG. 10.97 ...
26"CASE.REG. 11.97 ...,
29** PULLMAN. REG. 15.97
CAR BAG. REG. 17.97 . . . .
8.97
9.97
12.97
14.97
CLOTHES TO FIT BARBIE DOLLS
High-fashion outfits for all 11/a" fashiion dolls including Borbie.
CLOTHES TO FIT G.I. JOE DOLLS
Choice of 12 different od-venture costumes, many with accessories.
OUR REG. 99C