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Weather
Scattered showers tonight and Wednesday. Continued hot.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 5 ECU Faculty Me^ Page 6 Obituaries Page 12 Economy
Predictions
92nd Year
NO. 212
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1973
12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS
Lentz Endorses Transfer SHP To His Department
RALEIGH (AP)-Trans-portation Secy. Bruce Lentz endorsed a proposal today that would place the North Carolina Highway Patrol under his ofice and that of the governor.
Lentz took the action in reviewing a preliminary report by the Northwestern University Traffic Institute, which has studied the patrol system at the request of the Holshouser administration.
Lentz cited the preliminary report last week in announcing the requested retirement of Highway Patrol Commander
Edwin Guy and three other top officers.
In a news conference today Lentz said the study recommended that the patrol be established as a separate division within the Transportation Department. The study said this would provide for faster and more effective administration and operations.
The patrol now is part of the Division of Motor Vehicles.
Lentz said the transfer of the patrol and other recommendations that are adopted would be implemented after legislative
approval. Legislation to that effect is expected to be prepared after the institute submits a final report in late November.
Immediate opposition to the proposed administrative transfer was voiced by Rep. Claude DeBruhl, D-Buncombe.
In Asheville DeBruhl said of the new proposal; This is as phony as an eleven-dollar bill, it would be removing it down one step from the governor to where he still has as much control as ever. I would oppose it bitterly...
Democratic members of the 1973 General Assembly proposed but did not approve legislation that would have moved the patrol to the Department of Justice. That would have placed it under the control of Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, a Democrat.
The institute also called for changes in the patrols promotion process. It said written and oral examinations should be given in all ranks from sergeant through captain, plus recognition of personnel history, work record and time in rank.
The ouster of Col. Guy prompted charges from legislators that Lentz and Gov. Jim Holshouser were purging the patrol for political gain. Both have denied the allegations.
Lentz noted today that tenure was recommended by the institute for patrol officers and linked the proposal with a defense of his action last week.
There was a lot of talk since last Thursday about service-service in terms of years, not
in terms of performance. The time a man puts into a job is only one way of measuring the quality of his work. It is not the only way,Lentz said.
He added, With the combination of a valid method of merit examination and tenure, our proposals will be able to point to years of service as a proper measure of a troopers performance and not a measure of his ability to jump to the right bandwagon.
Lentz said Guy participated in a briefing last spring when we reviewed the preliminary findings of the Institute.
The administration really has seen no change in the operation of the patrol in light of what was discussed, Lentz said.
Guy could not be reached today. His successor, Lt. Col. E. W. Jones, attended the Lentz news conference.
Lentz said a decision had not been made on all of the Institutes recommendations, but he gave his personal endorsement to the proposed transfer of administration, tenure for all patrolmen through the rank of captain, and creation of a merit promotion system based on oral and written examinations.
He said the administrative transfer and tenure program could be accomiilished by an executive order, backed up by legislative approval later, or by direct action of the General Assembly. The merit system can be carried out administratively, he said.
Other recommendations by
u
County Board Hears Request
Moving In
BOOKS, BOOKS. AND MORE BOOKS East Carolina University qiens tomorrow for the 66th academic year and students are populating the campus once again. Linda Tart, a sophomore from Coats, N. C., unloads and prepares to move in her dorm room. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Pitt County Commissioners this morning agreed to study a request from the Town of Ayden for assistance in installing a
sewage line to the site of an industrial building under construction on N.C. 11 West of the town.
Ayden town manager Don Russell told commissioners (who allocated $28,000 for installation of water lines from the town limits to the site last fiscal year) that installation of the force main sewer would cost about $20,000 and requested financial assistance from the
county. Russell told commissioners the alternative would be to install a $19,000 septic tank.
The firm constructing the plant is U. S. Industries, which has a pilot operation underway in Ayden and other plants in the county. The Ayden facility will employ about 250 persons when, in full operation.
In other action this morning, commissioners heard reports from various county departments and agencies, and approved increasing the countys funding ofthe Mid-East Commission from $10,500 to $11,200 for the 1973-74 fiscal year.
! School Lunch Guidelines Set I
Guidelines for free and reduced price meal for school children in Greenville and Pitt County have been released for the 1973-74 school year.
As in past school years, family income is the principal factor of the National School Lunch and School Breakfast Programs for students to receive free or reduced price lunches.
Local school officials have ad(^ted the following family size-income criteria for use in determining eligibility.
12
Each additional family member
0-10,880 10,88113,060
640
770
Family
Income
Size
Free
Reduced Price
1
0- 2,740
2,741 3,280
2
0- 3,600
3,601 4,320
3
04,460
4,461 5,360
4
0- 5,310
5,311 6,380
5
0- 6,100
6,101- 7,320
6
0- 6,890
6,891 8,260
7
0- 7,600
7,601- 9,120
8
0- 8,310
8,311 9,980
9
0- 8,960
8,961-10,750
10
0- 9,600
9,601-11,520
11
0-10,240
10,24112,290
In addition, families not meeting the income criteria but who may have unusual expenses due to high medical expenses, housing costs in excess of 30 percent of income, or other special factors, may apply for the free or reduced meals.
In some instances, foster children are also eligible for these benefits. Any family with foster children living with them and who wish to apply for such meals should contact the city or county school administrative office.
Under the provision of the lunch policy, individual school {x-inciplas will reveiw applications and determine eligibility.
If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the principal, the parent may request, orally or in writing, for a hearing to appeal the decision.
In such instances, the people to contact are: Greenville city school, Glenn L. Cox, 431 W. Fith Street, P. 0. Box 1009, telephone 752-4192; County Schools, Thomas L. Craft, Jr., P. 0. Box 776, or telei^one 752-6106.
the Institute included:
Setting up four functional areas for the patrol organization-administrative services, communications and two operations sections established on a geographic basis.
Eliminating the process service function of the patrol, moving it to the registration division of Motor Vehicles, Taking steps to remedy the serious lack of in-service training.
Development of a comprehensive formal evaluation program for all members of the patrol.
The study said the existing structure of the patrol has several weaknesses which invite a tendency to reduce overall departmental effectiveness,
Jtsaid lines of authority and functional responsibilities are not clearly defined and that lack of program planning has tended to put operations on a day-to-day basis,
The longH*ange aspects of capital budget planning, personnel classification, manpower need analysis, and program policy development need major attention. the study said.
Basing Policy On Oil
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Oil ministers of 10 Arab countries met in Kuwait today in a repotted effort to draft a collective oil strategy to pressure the United States into less pro-Israeli policies.
Rie ministers met under the auspices of the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries, Kuwait radio reported.
Oil Minister Abdul Rahman Salem Atiki of Kuwait, who presided the conference, made no mention of anti-U.S. oil plans in his public address to the opening session. After his talk, the ministers withdrew for closed-door meetings.
Press reports from Egypt and Kuwait said use of Arab oil as a weapon in the Middle East conflict was the main item on the conference agenda.
Atiki said the meetings will discuss a $500 million contract to build a drydock for oil tankers in the Persian Gulf island of Bahrain.
Oil industry sources say tne most that can be expected is an agreement to limit production increases, which could affect anticipated increases in consumption in the United States and other in-dustralized nations.
But there is no immediate prospect of joint action to freeze or reduce production, largely because this would hurt the Arabs European and Japanese allies more than it would the Uifited States.
Although the United States is expected to import 20 per cent of its oil from the Arabs by the 1980s, at present it is dependent on them for only six per cent. Europe and Japan get 80 to 90 per cent of their oil from the Middle East and North Africa.
I
ECU Med School Starting Second Year
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer The East Carolina University School of Medicine begins its second year tomorrow morning, with orientation of its 20 students at 9 a.m.
According to Dean Wallace Wooies, this years faculty, facilities, and curriculum will be very much the same as last years. You hate to fool with a good thing, he said. All of our last years students scored well in comq^ison with the Chapel
Hill students also continuing in the UNC program and with national averages for first year med students. We think
we have an exceptionally fine faculty and were happy that all of last yejars Iwve chosen to stay. Were still hoping to increase the number of positions, of course.
He said there will be some, but not much, use of Chapel Hill faculty in visiting I professorship capacities, and that new local physicians are being added all the time to an ^
already strong clinical faculty program.
The political pressure so evident to administration, faculty, and students alike last year will be as great, if not greater, this year, Wooies, said he feels. I should hope, though, that the answer to our future commitment will come sometime this year. Positive action by the Board of Governors or the Legislature, as the case may be, will make all the work and worry worthwhile.
Acyrding to Dean of
Admissions Dr. Dean Hayek, the 20 students now arriving and their hometowns are as follows: Mark Wilson Bennett Jr. of Bumsvillle; (Hinton Albert Briley Jr. of Kinston;
John Winchester Byers of Winston Salem; John Reginald Collier Jr. of Roanoke Rapids; Ronald Patterson Conoley of Wendell; Lee Brinkley Eure of Gatesville; James Robert Goins of (Hiarlotte; James Oswald Goldman Jr. of Pittsboro; Richard flight
Grady of Seven Springs; Robert Mark Harris of Raleigh r Charles Henry Hoover III of Lincolnton; Ronnie Stephen Joyner of New Bern; Michael Alan Karr of Jacksonville; Jesse Calvin Pittard of Durham; Pamela Beth aiirley of Cary; Sally Fleming Shu of Charlotte; John Braswell Smith Jr. of Rt. 1, Deep Run; John Herbert Stanley Jr. of Bladenboro; Kenneth Michael Twiddy of Canton; and Joseph LeRoy Williams of Greeiville.
CHILD KILLED. . .Renada Annette Smith 8, died late last night when a fire swept through her home. Greenville Firemen above, check a portion of the
roof above the room where the young child died. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Fire Claims Life Of GroenviJle Girl
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer An eight-year -old child died in a burning home here last night, while an 11-year-old girl was rescued from the burning building by firemen.
Chief Ray Smith said assistant chief Jenness Allen may have save the life of Yvonne Davis when he pulled her from a window of a bedroom of a house at 1604 Henry St.
Firemen had been called to the scene at 11 p.m. and found a front bedroom engulfed in flames when they arrived. They were told that a child was in a room at the rear of the house and Chief Allen pulled the unc-sonscious child through the window.
He gave her mouth-tonnouth resuscitation and the child was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital
by the departments Rescue Unit.
Later, firmen found the lifeless body of eight-year-old Renada Annetta Smith in the front bedroom, slumped partly across a bed.
William Smith, the childs father, told investigators this morning that he and his wife had been watching television in a rear room when his wife smelled smoke and going to investigate, saw flames coming from the front room.
He said they went through the house gathering the children together to get them out of the dwelling.
Outside, Smith said, they discovered Yvonne was still inside and explained he and his
wife re-ntered the burning home in an effort to find the 11-year-old. He said his eight-year-old daughter apparently followed them back into the burning cement-block home and became trapped in the front bedroom.
Smith said he was unable to reach the back bedroom through the hall, then went back outside, broke the bedroom win(k)w and attempted to pull Yvonne from the room, but was unable to do so due to the dense smoke.
He said firemen then came and freed the trapped girl.
Investigators this morning were attempting to determine the cause of the fire which caused heavy damage to the home.
Water Supply NoviT Adequate
SHALLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-The water emergency is over for this coastal community of 780 residents.
The old well had run dry last week and they were being supplied by National Guard tanker trucks. But a new well has been dug and town officials say plenty of water is now available.
Police Chief Sam West says townseople had been aware for at least a year that the water system was in bad shape. He said an application for fedral aid had been approved only a few days before the water supply ran out.
Digging of the new well was to have begun this week, but was hurried up because of the emergency.
^allotte is in southeastern North Carolina near the South Carolina line.
Delia Gathering Fresh Strength
By JIM BARLOW Associated Press Writer
GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) -Tropical Storm Delia, poised 140 miles offshore here, gathered strength today and turned slightly north with her ill-defined eye pointed once again at the Louisiana coast.
I wouldnt be surprised to see it go ashore on the Louisiana coast but right now Im going to hold off about where, said Davis Benton, chief meteorologist at the Galveston National Weather Service office. The thing is going to find a more definite track and on a more northerly course.
Delia teased Texas coastal residents through the night, hanging offshore with a disorganized center and little movement, but producing
swells and high tides from Freeport to Cameron, La.
The 9 a.m. EDT advisory from the National Weather Service showed the storm, with winds of 65 to 70 miles an hour, had drifted very slightly toward the north and was picking up strength.
At 9 a.m., the storm was located at latitude 27.8 north longitude 93.3 west, or about 140 miles southeast of Galveston.
If we can get a few more fixes on radar in the next couple of hours, we are going to be able to come up with a prediction. This storm is essentially in the same location as it was at 11 oclock last night, Benton said.
The advisory said six-foot tides and rains or up to 10 inches would accompany Delia when she finally comes ashore.
Retail Sales Figures
Gross retoil sales for Greenville for the July l, 1972 through June 30, 1973 period amounted to $142,203,410, according to J. Howard Coble, secretory, N. C. Department of Revenue.
Coble reported that gross collectimis in Greenville for the period totaled swne $3,440,879.
Gross retail sales for Pitt County during the year were $211,944,740, Coble said, whUe gross collections for the county were $4,737,121.
Other area towns and their retail sales figures included: EUzabeth jjity, $73,0f7,249; Goldsboro,
$176,384,764; Jacksonville, $131,455,754; Kinston, $140,444,950; New Bern, $120,815,335; Rocky Mount, $199,883,408;
Tarboro, $46,345.246; Washington, $78,644,315; Williamston, $35,128,213; and Wilson $130,643,526.
Neighboring county sales totals included: Beaufort, $107,879,256; Edgecombe, $115,650,424; Greene, $15,426,729; Lenoir, $177,767,175: and Martin, $52,114,413. F ' 4
The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, September 4, 1973
Courts May Hold Schools Give Neighbor Accountable ForProduct Sympathy.
Seaside Salad Fits Into Your Budget
By DONNA JOY NEWMAN CHICAGO (WNS) In San Francisco a high school graduate is suing his school ditrict for turning him out with only a 5th-grade reading level.
He is white, middle class and reportedly never declared to be a problem learner by the school system.
The suit is an indication that the wave of accountability is pounding at the doors of the countrys sdiools.
Schools are being called on in unixecedented numbers to be accountable for what children learn, not just to keep them for 12 years and turn them loose, letting the chips fall where they may.
A growing area of concern is the assignment of students to sepcial education of slow classes on the basis of intelligence, or IQ tests.
In the last 20 years schools have stepped up their programs for students with mental and physical handicaps. A retarded child who earlier would have been relegated only to custodial care or at best enough educational training to equip him for a menial job now may fnd himself learning to read and write in a regular public school system.
Special education classes have increased as state laws and schools have reached out to meet the needs of all children. Illinois, for instance, requires the public schools to provide instructional pr(^ams for all mentally and physically
handicapped children from__
age 3 to 21.
But the thorn in this rosy picture is the danger of misclassifying children and giving them the wrong program. A child classified as retarded, for instance, may simply suffer cultural deprivation. Placing him for his entire educational career in a program for the retarded could do immeasurable damage to the childs devdopment.
San Francisco Case In a court case, the Bay Area Association of Black Psychologists on behalf of seven black children won a preliminary injunction to prevent San Francisco schools from giving group IQ tests and from using any kind of intelligence tests as the main criterion for placement of black children in classes for the mentally retarded.
Dr. William Pierce, one of the black psychologists involved in the case, said the IQ tests simply isnt equipped to deal with
minorities. All you have to do is look at the effectsthe disproportionate number of black children in EMH (educationally mentally handicapped) classes, he said in a telephone interview.
He said the child wrongly placed in such a class soon shows the beginnings of a super mental health problem as a result of a lowered self-esteem.
When they get older, their potential for employment is
Bridge Winners Announced
Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. were first place winners in the Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge game played at the Bank of North Carolina.
Others who placed were Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. William Parvin, second; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell and Dave Proctor and Claude Goodman.
Winners in the Saturday afternoon game played at First Federal Savings and Loan were: Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, first; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Neil Aldridge, third; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor with Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. George Martin.
The Wednesday morning game will resume Sept. 5 and the Friday night game Sept. 14.
diminished because they have less education, he said. It really has genocidal aspects, but nobody wants to look at it like that.
To su^wrt their case. Dr. Pierce said he and other psychologists gave individual intelligoice tests to the seven children and all scored significantly higher than on the tests the schools had given them as the basis for placement in special education classes.
TTie testing procedure was different, he said. It takes a well-trained professional to administer an intelligence test. You have to be competent to tell the difference, for example between attention span and real concentration.
Also, the race of the psychologist was the same as that of the child, and we watched for certain kinds of vocabulary. If the child didnt understand something we would use language that has more meaning in the black community.
John McCreery, assistant legal advisor to the Illinois superintendent of public instruction, told a recent conference on school law at Chicagos De Paul University that in his view the assignment of minority children to special education classes on the basis of IQ testing will
likely be ruled unconstitutional.
ad
He cited a number of previously decided cases involving slightly different situations in which he said the courts have dealth with the right to equal protection of the laws as guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment to , the (institution.
He said these cases indicate the courts may eventually apply to IQ testing and minorities the strict constitutional test requiring the state to confirm that itk, action was necessary in order to advance a compelling state interest.
Randogr ,
Courts' already 1aW assumed that there exists a random distribution among all races of the qualifications necessary to participate in regular, as opposed to special education classes, he said.
The United States Supreme Ck)urt threw out a Wisconsin statute than empowered a local police chief to post a public notice labeling a person as unfit to be served liquor.
While some may regard a retarded pupil with humanity and compassion, others less charitable will treat the child with scorn, ridicule or worse, said McOeery.
(Continued On Page-3)
Sl^eoA. -
By Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABBY: Our next door neighbors are lovely people. They are both in their early sixties. Well, Mister loves to smoke cigars, and Mrs. will not let him smoke cigars in the house, so he goes out in the backyard and smokes up a blue storm every evening after sui^r. Their backyard joins ours.
We havjp a picnic table in our backyard, and enjoy eating outside, but the fumes from his cigar drift to our dining area and spoil my appetite. [We live in Iowa, and theres not much of a breeze h.]
They are such nice neighbors, always giving us flowers and vegetables from their garden. Should we say anything? Or just eat indoors? I cant take that cigar smoke.
NEIGHBORS
DEAR NEIGHBORS: Try diverting the cigar poOution with an electric fan. I am no smoke-lover, but any man who enjoys his cigar so much he lets his wife chase him out of the house to smoke it needs sympathy and a litUe compassion.
DEAR ABBY: Last year I enrolled in a night daws and found myself very much attracted to my professor. Hes in his middle thirties, and Im 22. I purposely got a ride to class one night and asked him if he would give me a ride home. He did, and we sat in front of my house talking for over an hour, and I know he enjoyed it as much as I did.
He didnt ask to see me after that, but I could tell he was very conscious of me. Thinking he needed a bit more encouragement, I wrote him a note telling him I wasnt looking for an affair, just a friendship. He didnt acknowledge the note so I dropped by his office to ask if he had received it. He said he had, but he didnt want to get involved.
I asked him what he thought of me, and he said: I think you are nice, but its not a good idea for us to see each other outside of school.
Abby, I cant forget him. I think he could care for me if he would let himself. Why is he fighting me? Im not the kind of girl who usually throws herself at men, but I would give anything if I could win him over.
How can I get my foot in the door? DIGS HIM
DEAR DIGS: First get your foot out of your mouth. I fear youve already turned him off with your aggressiveness. Cool it. If there is to be any next move, he will have to make it. But dont be disapiwinted if he doesnt.
DEAR ABBY: A few years ago I had a vasectomy. My wifes gynecologist is well aware of this fact. Knowing this, he inescribed birth control pills for my wife.
Dont you think a prc^r doctor should have consulted me for my opinion before doing this?
I love my wife, but she insists that what she does with her body is her own business.
CONFUSED IN VANCOUVER
DEAR CONFUSED: Why the confusion? A proper doctors first responsibility is to prescribe for his patients needs. Id say your wifes doctor is doing just that.
CONFIDENTIAL TO SMASHED BUT HAPPY IN BEVERLY HILLS: Drink does not drown care, but waters it, and makes it grow faster. [Benjamin Franklin.]
Problems? YouD feel better tf yon get it off ynnr ebest For a penwnal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. fITM, L. A.. CaUf. NMl. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, Heaw.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box MTft, Los Angeles, Cal. 90099, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for AD Oecasions.
-lO D3AO
They Always Stay Together
ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS)Betsy Keizer and Leo Muhren were born on the same day in 1923, married to each other on the same day in 1948 and divorced on the same day in 1966. Weve never had a birthday apart despite the divorce, said Betsy. One day a year is enough together, but I think we would both die without it.
Birth
Mend clothes before they are washed.
Harris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell Harris Jr., Bethel, a daughter, Gwyn Dale, on Aug. 30, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MiceRats ROACHES?
COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE
752-5175
Ivey Coward Co
Travel In Clothes For Day And Evening
travel EASY-Packable, versatile clothes for travel may be worn day or night. Long, classic covered-up looks are ideal for travel when theyre easy care knits, such as the gingham check dress in Encron polyester touched with crisp white ric-rac top left. Navy accented with yellow in Enkalure nylon shapes a lean dress with V-neckline, top right. A halter top and pants in soft pastel checks, bottom left, is washable, packable knit. The softer, fulfor look for day and evening is seen in the side-tied halter that bares.the midriff and free-flowing plants with drawstring waist, bottom right, knit of Encron polyester.
LEMON
CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
.915 Dickinson Ave.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Oily Registered Jeweler
(A[^S} MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
COMPANIONS
C:an a modern glass and chrome table find happiness In the same room with an exquisite Chinese Coromandel screen and a brilliant multicolored fabric from la belle France? You bet!
In her way of combining colors, patterns, textures and periods, Ariane Clark stamps out drab and installs delight. The Happy Look That's the thing!
Come See! We don't have music but everything sings!
miiiiE [liK
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor For a lunch or supper main dish that us^ foods that are widely available and comparatively inexpensive we suggest this hearty Seaside Salad. With the salad serve potato chips and pickle slices (for something crunchy) and iced tea.
To make 2 quarts of iced tea (enough for 10 servings) bring 1 quart of cold water to a full rolling boiyn a saucepan. Remove from heat and add 15 teabags or l-3rd cup loose tea. Stir again and strain into a pitcher holding 1 quart cold water; cover and let stand at room temperature to help prevent tea from clouding. When ready to serve, if tea has clouded, just add a little boiling water to restore its clarity; pour into ice-filled glasses.
SEASIDE SALAD
1 package (8 ounces) small macaroni shells
2 cans (each 7 ounces) tuna, drained and flaked
2 hard-cooked eggs, diced l-3rd cup finely chopped onion 1 cup thinly sliced (diagonally) celery 1 green pepper, seeded and cut in thin short strips 1 cup pitted ripe olives,
sliced 1 cup mayonnaise ^ cup commercial sour cream 1 teaspoon curry powder 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon white pepper Cook macaroni according to package directions adding a little salad oil to keep separated; drain and chill. Mix with tuna, egg, onion, celery, green pepper and olives. With a whisk or a fork beat together the remaining ingredients; toss with macaroni-tuna mixture. Ctover and chill until serving time. Garnish with salad greens. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
WCTU Meeting Is Announced
Implemented Strength will be the program theme for the Thursday night meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union.
The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L.B. Tucker and will begin at 7:30 p.m.
The devotional theme will be Prayer, Our Greatest Source of Unused Power.
All members are asked to be present.
HAVE YOUR
EARS PIERCED
FREE
I With The Purchase of 14k. gold 4mm Ball Earrings at $7.
Medical Personnel Here
Thursday September 6
|(Giiis under 18 must be ac-I companied by a parent)
JEWEL BOX
j Oiamond Specialists For Ovar so I Years
410 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
Phone 758-2189
^ALU X
Your Friendly Neighboriiood Oniggist
INTERIOR DESIGN
329ARLINGTON BOULEVARD
BEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY
Five Points
Bethel' School's Principal Named
MRS. GRETCHEN WEEKS
BETHEL Mrs. Gretchen S. Weeks has been named principal of Bethel Primary for the 1973-74
school term.
A graduate of'Bethel High School, Mrs. Weeks received her bachelors degree and masters degree from East Carolina University. Prior to being name principal, she taught in Tarboro and Bethel.
She is a member of the Association of Classroom Teachers, North Carolina Association of Educators, and the National Education Association. She has held offices in the Tarboro professional units and the Department of Elementary Education on the district level. She was faculty representative for Bethel Primary for several years and has served on several committees in the Pitt County^ unit.
Mrs. Weeks is a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church where she has served as UMYF counselor, Sunday School
teacher, Bible School worker and is substitute pianist for the Sunday School Junior Department.
Her husband, Robert S. Weeks* is a native of Edgecombe County. They have four children, Mrs. Eleanor W. Hardison of Williamston, Bobbie Weeks; Henry V. Weeks; and Deborah Weeks.
Research Work Dissatisfaction
NEW YORK (UPI) Problems of the workplace, ranging from worker dissatisfaction with dull, repetitive jobs to concern with the productivity of government workers, are the focus of research for which four new Ford Foundation grants have been made.
The grants went to Cornell Universitys School of Industrial and Labor Relations, to George Washington University, to the National Manpower Policy Task Force and to the government of Nassau County, N.Y.
Courts .
(Continued from page 2)
Tlie label retarded is far more damning than the label involved in (the Wisconsin case), he said.
School Board Meeting Slated
The first executive board meeting of the Eastern Elementary School will be held Thursday at 8 p.m., according to Caude R. Moore Jr., publicity chairman.
Billy Ross, new PTA president, will preside at the first schoolwide PTA meeting Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the allpurpose room at the school.
Membership drives and fund raising projects for school physical education equipment and other needs are some of Ross plans for the new school year.
Board of education members, city officials, and interested persons are invited to attend the PTA meetings.
What is scary to me, is that the IQ test measures not only the inherent strmgths of a child but also whatever society has given him, and psychologists have not been able to draw the line, McCreery said.
Another growing area of tension between citizens and schools is the right to privacy in the keeping of student records.
Schools routinely keep records on students that include personal information, test results, grades and other achievement records, and reports on special
The
evaluations, such as psychologists reports.
This area is just a mess, said McCreery. There are' no legal safeguards. But he said a growing number of court cases are leading to a view of students as persons under the (Constitution, with the same rights in schools as other citizens have in society at large.
He recommended a system whereby a record would be considered the property of the student and his parents and would be released to people outside the school, such as employers and
Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-colleges, only on a
categorical basis, so that no one would see information not relevant to his purposes.
School officials are
basically well-meaning and cooperative in finding ways to protect student rights in these areas, McOeery said. But he advises school districts to work out policy guidelines in the face of the
-Ihesday, September 4, 19733 ever-increasing court decision.
Many school districts across the country already have seen the handwriting on the wall and arc main-streaming their pupils as much as p<sible, placing them in special groups or under special tutors only for parts of the day and for specific purposes.
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4Th Haily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. September 4, 1973
Second Ordeal For Dr. Gray
HANGING IN THERE!
At first glance the Dean of a School of Art is an ideal choice for judging a beauty contest. And, Dr. Wellington B. Gray, of ECU, in addition to being an art school dean, has a reputation of having a most discriminating eye-nso, at second glance is notably qualified to pass judgment on entries of the Miss America Pageant.
We congratulate pageant officials on their chdce. He must have been notably conscientious in judging last years affair. It does not follow that Dr. Gray is necessarily jumping with joy over the assignment.
A cautious observation from our vantage point suggests he is about to face once of those times that try mens souls.
The prospect of weighing the esthetic qualities of 50 beautiful girls, each a queen in her own right, is appalling. As nerve-wracking, say, as judging the best of the works of Reubens, against (or with) the best of Bottechelli, the best of Raphael and 47 other classicists.
State, Federal Roles Team-Up
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - A federal soU conservationist has been assigned to work for the state in the new erosion and sedimentation control office, a first in the Southeast and one of the first such agreements in the nation.
John F. Rice, a civil and agricultural engineer with the Soil Conservation Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture will work fulltime with C. B. Shimer who has been named director of the sedimentation control program in the states Department of Natural and Economic Resources.
A law passed by the U.S. Congress in 1970 allows such lend-lease agreements. The state will pay 51 per cent of Rices salary while he moves into the state office to assist in engineering aspects of erosion and sediment control.
A state law came into effect this year requiring builders to take special measures to keep soil from washing onto other property or into creeks or ponds during construction projects.
Two-Man Staff So far, only Shimer and Rice are the staff to enforce that law.
aiimer said it will be at least two years before standards are drawn and approved and the rules implemented. Voluntary compliance by builders will be important, as will adoption of local ordinances to complement the state law.
We have to depend on local governments largely, when in operation it is likely that developers will be required to file an erosion control plan at the time local building permits are issued. That way, routine local inspections can be made on the site by local officials. We couldnt create a big enough police force to handle all this from the state level, Shimer, a retired general with the National Guard said.
Right now, he said, all that exists is the law, a two-man staff and the commissioners to oversw operation. He said the first order of business will be drawing up simple, flexibale and reasonable guidelines so builders in various parts of the state dealing with differing terrain and soil conditions can know what they must do.
Three Rules
At the outset, three mandatory rules are in effect: (1) that a buffer zone be left betwen construction sites and surrounding areas, particularly creeks or ponds ; (2) that a ground cover be put back on any exposed ground; and (3) that slopes not be graded too steeply so as to wash.
The vagueness of the wording bothers Shimer some, and his first effort will be to draw definitions and guidelines for those rules.
Then will come training staff after getting a budget approved in the next General Assembly, public hearings on the laws and all the multitude of details in starting a brand new program.
Rice, a 40-year-old engineer in the soil conversation program, said it is kind of ironic that he is being assigned to work with the state in a new program primarily directed at major ' development projects in or near cities.
We soil conservationists have known about this problem of sedimentation getting into streams and about soil erosion for nearly four decades, now, Rice said.
But now, all of a sudden, other people have begun to realize that this is a major problem..
Toward The City This situation and my assignment to the state will move the Soil Conservation Service away from a rurally oriented agency and put it into urban areas, Rice said.
Rice said that for years he and fellow soil engineers drove right past major erosion and polluting
problems in cities on their way to see farmers and tell them how to keep from eroding soil and or polluting streams with sediment. Now, he said, we can do something in the cities,
Rice said he can bring considerable expertise to the job in working with Shimer, who was picked primarily for his administrative abilities and experience in state government, both with the National Guard and the State Highway Department.
Rices desk in the Federal Building in Raleigh will be kept empty while he works for the state, but officials believe the program allowing exchange of personnel will be a growing one.
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No ordinary man could cope with such an awesome choice; so it is well that the good doctor has nine other judges to assist in this trial of torment. We wish them all well. One beautiful girl at a time can strain the eyes, dazzle the mind and becloud the judgment of ordinary male mortals.
Onward, Iron Man Gray! We non-heroic types will stay in the background and cheer you on, and on, and on.
The Donor Index Plan Makes The Difference
The successful two-day visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile in Greenville last week reinforces an opinion formed when the local Moose launched the blood donor bank plan overea month ago.
It can be a problem-solver.. .maybe even a life saver.
There is no way of knowing how many of the 251-pint contributors came regardless of the donor index program; but it does follow that some were made aware of the need because of the program; others came because they were called on from the names gathered to date for the index by a small army of active solicitors.
We should all remember, however, that the dependability of the donor index is going to rest heavily on the listing of many names5,000 is the goal. If Pitt County cannot approach that figure, the visiting bloodmobile will have to depend on the same small corps of donors turning up for each successful visit.
The index is the secret. Offer you name, be One of 5,000.
Justice Mixed With Politics
By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONCharges that the Nixon administration misused the judicial process to shatter the Texas Democratic establishment may soon be backed up in part by President Nixons former law-and-order specialist; Will Wilson, assistant attorney general in charge of the criminal division in the early Nixon years.
Wilson is privately bitter about being eased out of the Justice Department in 1971. What makes this so potentially important is that Texas Republican Wilson is one of six past and present federal officials sliB^naed to testify in an extraordinary hearing this fall in Federal District Court in Dallas which will probe charges of the Nixon administration using law enforcement powers for political ends.
The hearing (scheduled for Sept. 18 but likely to be postponed) grows out of the 1971 stock scandal which wrecked careers of half a dozen key Texas Democrats and totally changed the face of that states politics. Waggoner Carr, former state attorney general and Democratic Senate candidate in 1966, was indicted for mail fraud and conspiracy.
On July 9, Carr filed a motion in District Court asking that the charges be dismissed against him because of a secret scheme started in 1970 by then Atty. Gen. John Mitchell to pull a political coup against Texas Democrats by exploiting the stock scandal. To the amazement of federal prosecutors. District Judge William Taylor on Aug, 9 issued subpoenas for the federal officials to testify in Dallas before ruling on Carrs motion.
Those subpoenaed include former Atty, Gen. Richard Kleindienst and Assistant Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen, Wilsons successor. They and other federal officials are expected to deny Carrs charges. But Wilson, also subpoenaed, could be another
matter,
Wilson, a former Democratic attorney general of Texas who turned Republican in 1966, feels he was pushed out of the Justice Department by Kleindienst tand Petersen. He has said recently in private that officials in the Justice Department who engineered the political collapse of then Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes and other Texas Democratic leaders were the same men who got rid of Will Wilson. He had to go, he says privately, because of his association with Houston land developer Frank Sharp, central figure in the scandal; otherwise, the governments charges would be undercut.
Carrs motion to dismiss the suit claims that the Justic Department gave immunity (Kleindiwists decision) to admitted swindler Sharp in order to get testimony against Barnes and other leading Texas Democrats. During preliminary hearings in early August, it was charged that in late 1970 or early 1971 Mitchell told Republican Sen. John Tower of Texas not to worry about a challenge from Barnes; a pending federal investigation would take care of that. An immunized Sharp later gave hearsay testimony against Barnes which, though far from sufficient for indictment, destroyed him politically.
In Texas Democratic circles, W4son was thought a major planner of this investigation i|^ furtherance of old feuds against Carr and other Texas Democrats But, according to testimony at the preliminary hearings, a June 7, 1971, meeting between Mitchell and then Assistant Atty. Geh. L. Patrick Gray determined that Wilson must be sacked because of his own connections with Sharp, Carrs attorneys obtained that information this summer from a familiar source: deposed White House counsel John W. Dean III.
Sen. William Scott of Virginia, a conservative (Continued on page 5)
Learn
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) ~ Things a columnist might never know if he didnt opai his mail:
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Strength For Today
THE REAL VICTORY We point the accusing finger at others and blame them for our troubles, but the one person above all others who is making us unhappy is ourself. There is nothing which makes one so poignantly unhappy as to dwell upon himself and his interests. There is no one so despairing as the person who establishes the center of his life within the narrow radius of his own brooding desires.
Someone has said that if you would be miserable, look
to yourself, if you would be perplexed, look to others, if you would be happy, to look to (Jod. Happiness comes when
we resolutely put the craiter of our life outside the circle of our personal desires; supreme happiness and contentment come whoi we
establish the center of our life and thought in God. It takes faith to make this heroic venture, but faith is the victory which overcomes the world.
By Earl Douglass
Camel's Nose In A Tent
SCRABBLE, Va. - Some years before he became the Father of Our Country, George Washington spent the summer of 1749 surveying in northern Virginia. On July 24 he laid out the town that eventually would bear his name and become the county seat of Rappahannock County. That was the last significant planning done in our county until last Thursday evening, when
everybody went down to the court house to talk about a zoning law.
I mentioned our local situation by way of backing into some observations on the Federal Land Use Policy and Planning Assistance Act. The bill, sponsored chiefly by Senator Henry Jackson of Washington, passed the Senate by a vote of 64-21 on June 21, 'The House Interior Committee has completed its
Other Editors Say Priority Project
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
We may yet have to make the trans-Alaska pipeline invisible to overcome environmental opposition to construction of this vital link to badly-needed new petroleum supplies.
While an invisible pipline may sound preposterous, it is no more so than the practice of ignoring the urgent need to start solving the energy crisis while we go to whatever lengths are necessary to please anybody and everybodyan impossible task.
This discovery contains an estimated 10 billion barrels of oil and 26 trillion cubic feet of natural gas beneath Alaskas North Slope.
The Alaska pipeline has undergwie long and intensive study.
It is thoroughly researched and, in this respect, years ahead of any alternative which would have to be developed virtually from scratch.
It has been carefully designed and engineered to meet the rigorous challenges of the Arctic topography.
It is the most expeditious way bringing North Slope oil to market.
Finally, the Alaska pipeline has adequate financingall from the private sector of the economyand it will save the United States from $5 billion to $12.5 billion in foreign exchange over any alternative system.
The trans-Alaska pipeline can deliver North Slope oil with maximum safety and sooner than any alternative.
Millions have been spent to design it and minimize its impact on the environment.
It may not please everyone.
But neither will any other proposal.
Meeting this nations real and urgent need for secure siqjplies of essential petroleum should be our top priority at this point in time.
Our only other alternative is already being usedimporting oil from the Middle East, an area with a politically uncertain future.
This political uncertain is dangerous to our requirements for fuel.
It is not impossible that we might one day find our Middle East oil imports cut off, or the prices raised so high they would be prohibitive.
We cannot always depend iqjon that part of the world for an increasing amount of petroleum products.
own hearings on a batch of similar bills, and a House version will reach the floor in a couple of months.
In its present form the Smate bill may be a mildly useful bill. Potentially, in terms of political values, it is the most dangerous and destructive piece of legislation ever passed by the Senate.
At the moment, the bill is no more than an enabling or authorizing bill. It would provide $100 million a year for the next eight years in federal grants to the States. The money would be used to foster the development of comprehensive plans within each State for the use of land. If this is truly all there is to the bill, about the worst that could be said of it is that it is obviously expensive and probably unnecessary. If Rappahannock County, Va., pop 5,199, can finally get around to a zoning law, no community in the nation need despair of local action. We are not what you would call impetuous up here.
But I suspect there is vastly more to this bill than meets the eye. This bill has a nose like a camel; it has an edge like a wedge. I listen to the fervent de<^rations of its sponsors, wiping it up for States rights, and I asked when Scoop Jackson and Hubert Humphrey got all that crazy about States rights. What I hear is the squeak of a door opening; I hear the first shoe falling.
Back in June, , when the bill was before the Senate, Jackson offered a little amendment. It was an amendment to provide additional encouragement to States to exercise States rights and develop State land use programs. His additional encouragement went this way; If the States failed to adopt land use programs in line with Jacksons ideas of how land should be used, the States would lose part of their federal aid for highways and airports. In parliamentary jargon, this device was described as a crossover (Continued On Page 5)
Ever wonder why a snake keeps darting its tongue in and out? It is because its tongue serves it as a kind of nose to let it know when it is near food. Airborne particles land on the forked tongue which carries them back to the rear of the mouth where a chemical analyzer tells the snake, Yep, thats edible.
It isnt easy to be a soothsayer. In 1900 a writer in the New York Times prophesied the advent of the automobile would solve the parking problem, be- cause an auto occupied less space at the curb than a horse and wagon.
Parents often think they can stimulate their childs intellectual growth by buying so-called educational toys. Some child study experts, however, feel this is largely a waste of money. The presence of such toys will not make fhe infant a genius anymore than their absence will make him an imbecile, says David Elkind, University of Rochester psychologist.
What can be done to prevent, snoring, which afflicts 25 million Americans and annoys at least that many more? If it is caused by a nose blockage or* nasal congestion, minor surgery or an antihistamine remedy can provide relief. Getting the offender to sleep on his face or side helps, as most people snore while sleeping on their backs. Snoring is also caused by overwork, fatigue, obesity, drinking, and general poor health.
Many profit: Who owns *
America? Well, more than 32Vi million persons now own stock in U.S. corporations.
Women with arms: American women are getting increasingly handy with guns. An estimated million now take part in trap, skeet, rifle and pistol target shooting. In some meets they have outshot all male competitors.
Exit lines: Dying, Madame de Stael, said, I have loved God, my father, and liberty. Lord Chief Justice Tenterden of England said, Gentlemen of the jury, you may retire. Edgar Allan Poe exclaimed, Lord, help my soul! Mo- hammed, the religious prophet, said, 0 Allah! Pardon my sins. Yes, I come.
Opinions In Brief
Taint worthwhile to wear a day all out before it comes. Sarah Orne Jewett.
Although drivers cause 90 per cent of automobile accidents, people are not subject to recall as
mechanically faulty automobiles are.
Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.
More Grain, But Demand Is Up
By NORMAN J. BADERLEY A record world grain harvest is predicted this year. But experts say grain prices will continue to rise because of soaring demand.
The results will be seen in the prices on the bread and cookie shelves in your neighborhood supermarket. The hamburger, steaks and roasts in the meat chiller are likely to stay high also, because grains feed the animals that produce the meat.
The paradox of record pro=^ duction at the same time as escalating pricesand a drop in world grain stocksis due to a strong, unabated world demand for wheat, the International Wheat Council reports.
The .N. Food and Agricul*
ture Organization warns that import demands can be expected to go still higher in coming years.
In an effort to do something about the situation, the organization has called an urgent meeting in Rome on Sept. 20 for representatives of the worlds major wheat exporting nations.
Unless exportable stocks are increased, the organization says, the worlds developing countries will be particularly hard hit. These comparatively poor countries, with an insatiable demand for grain to build up food and feeding stocks, account for about 50 per cent Q world wheat imports.
Escalating costs, which the wheat council calls unprecedented, could seriously
disrupt the economies of the developing nations and put a pinch on pocketbooks in the rest of the world.
The situation where more wheat is being grown but more people are demanding it has led to a serious drop in world stocks, to what the council describes as the critical level of 23 million tons estimated for the 1973-74 crop year.
The Soviet Unions record wheat purchases in 1972 were an important factor in depleting wLH-ld stocks and sending prices up, tte U.N. food organization says. The Soviets, who used to be exporters, have bought about nine million tons of wheat and 18 million tons of coarse grain in the last 18 months, (rfficials in London report.
Soviet leaders are counting on a record grain harvest this year. But Moscow reports it is unlikely to reach the target of 197.4 million tons of grain, so more purchases may be necessary.
In the United States, where farmers feed not only the nation but also a large part of the world, soaring wheat and feed grain exports brought requests from bakers and other grain consumers for export restraints.
The wheat council suggested that consuming less wheat was one way to balance stocks with requirements. But it pointed out that use of substitutes for wheat as animal feed may be limited because prices of coarse grains and other feedstuffs also have gone up.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, September 4, 19735
Jenkins Cites Chalienging Era
FOUR FROM THE SOUTH Four beauties in the Miss America contest pose on the boardwalk at Atlantic City, N.J. at the start of the week-long pageant. From left: the Misses Nwth Carolina,
Heather Lee Walker; South Carolina, Fran Jean Riggins; Florida, Ellen Rowena Meade; Georgia, Gail Bullock. (AP Wirephoto)
World Goes Round Due To The Lowly Grommet
By JENNIE PHIPPS Sun-Sentlnel Writer POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) Whether you know it or not, whether you care or not, grommets, little round metal holes, play an important role in this world.
Omitted
The late Mrs. Mattie King Strong was principal of Sallie Branch School, now Belvolr Primary, for several years. Her name was left out of a list of women principals in a feature on women in government in Pitt County in The Daily Reflector, Sunday, Aug. 26.
Evans-Novak .
(Continued from page 4) Republican worried about excessive environmentalism, tried to block Russell Trains nomination as head of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) at the last minute by informing the White House that Train could not be counted on to obey White House orders.
Scott, a member of the Senate Public Works Committee which handled Trains confirmation hearing, called the White House after a candid response by Train to a question. His answer: although he saw no future problems with the White House, he did not consider himself bound to take White House orders. Rather, said Train, he would be bound by the law and by his oath of office.
In glee, Scott so notified the White House. With Train telling the Senate he would not necessarily take White House orders, perhaps the President would wish to withdraw Trains name, Scott suggested.
But Scott did not reckon with the new decentralization and the end of all-out White House direction in post-Watergate Washington. So, the White House pressed ahead with Train, with the Senate now certain to confirm him within a few days of its return to work.
Grommets are what holes the world together. Pick up practically any manufactured article and there they are plain, unadorned circles that make things happen. The alarm clock goes off in the morning because a grommet on the face
Kilpatrick Col.
(Continued from page 4)
sanction. What it was, was extortipn.
Jacksons amendment failed, but it failed by only eight votes. It is a fair assumption that his sanctions will be urged anew in the House, for such compulsions lie at the very heart of the liberals view of the federal role. Such a liberal sees th^ countryside as unplanned, ugly, inefficient, helter-skelter and disorderly; he longs to impose professional planning that is rational, sensiable, balanced, orderly, prudent and sound.
The need for wise planning in the use of our land is self-evident. It has been self-evident since Augustan Rome, when zoning laws were first decreed. But cherished principles of private property will be undermined and old safeguards of federalism will be destroyed if ever we leave it to a federal bureaucracy to say what planning is wise. Except where regional interests truly are involved, such decisions ought to be made down at the court house on a Thursday night.
Democracy is a charming form of government, Plato remarked, full of variety and disorder. This element of disorder is vital to freedom. I do not want our beautiful country despoiled by the ticky-tacky Monopoly houses of a sub-dividerI pray our new law will prevent thisbut neither do I want the use of our land determined, in effect, not in Washington, Va., but in Washington, D. C. Jackson and his fellow liberals insist this is not what they have in mind. So be it. They may not have it in mind for eight now, but be forewarned: They have it in mind for later on.
of the clock allowed the hands to turn around.
The little holes in the mattress that let air in and out and help keep the mattress from splitting when the sleeper weighs too much is actually a grommet in another guise.
Grommets are those big, fat metal washers that keep the water faucet knobs turning on and off. You know, the ones that have H and C carved plugs filling them up.
Why, even that zipper pull with the hole at the end is a grommet in disguise.
Grommets go by p number of aliases. When shoelaces thread through them, they are eyelets. When a buckle prong passes through them, theyre belt holes.
Its all the same animal, though. Just a round metal ring, a manufactured hole.
Pompano Beach is the home of the worlds largest manufacturer of holes, the Edwin B. Stimpson Co., which brags that it makes more grommets, washers, eyelets, hangers and ho<^than anyone else in the world.
The small manufacturing firm makes over 10,000 different kinds of fasteners for industrial and commercial uses. They do quite a business with the fashion industry, making lacing eyelets, belt holes, decorations for sportswear and clasps for pocketbooks.
They also make less visible items, like the piece in the middle of a ballpoint pen that holds the two halves together, and most of the insides of a clock.
The grommets range in size from large canvas tent grommets, which are more than an inch wide, to tiny, electronic microscopic ones.
Shoe manufacturers are one big customer. Baby shoes, saddle oxfords, and wingtips are all laced through the locally made eyelets.
The U.S. government also purchases a number of Stimpson eyelets. Many of them are destined for combat duty. Government regulation fasteners
Higher education is entering a period of change and challenge complicated by the dual problems of declining enrollments and rising costs of a college education. East Carolina
University chancellor Leo W. Jenkins said today.
Addressing the 1973-74 ECU Faculty convocation, Jenkins said educators need to be open to new approaches in traditional
Name Can Mean Child A Loser'
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Your child is likelier to be an A student if hes named David than if you named him Elmer, according to a pair of psychologists studying the phenomenon of loser names.
Unpopular names such as Elmer, Otto, Hubert, Percy, Gladys, Gertrude and Rhonda tend to trap pupils into stereotypes as losers among their peers, say Drs. John McDavid and Herbert Harari.
McDavid, an educational psychology professor at Cleorgia State University, said he and his associate stumbled onto the name i^enomenon while investigating relationships among elementary school children in South Florida.
Harari is pursuing the study in Califorhia.
The psychologists asked fourth and fifth-graders to make a list of the names they felt were most desirable and then compared the lists with the students judged most popular by their peers in other classes.
The children found to be most popular were in general the ones with the most popular names, said McDavid. These were names like Susan, Sally, Elizabeth, David, Michael and Stephen.
From this, we began to wonder if teachers have the same sort of bias, he said, And sure enough, they have the same stereotypes.
They thought Elmer, Maude, Hubert and Oswald sounded like names of dull or dumb children and they thought of Michael, David and Stephen as more attractive in
are all painted black.
Fastener-making is a fairly simple art. All grommets at Stimpson are made out of some kind of metal, usually brass, steel, zinc or aluminum. Sheets of the metals come rolled about 6 inches wide and several hundred feet long.
The metal feeds into large presses that stamp out as many as 50 or 60 holes at a time. The holes feed out of the side of the machine into a bucket or a barrel.
The process is a noisy one wham, wham, the arms of the machines go up and down, throwing a fine spray of the oil that greases the process.
After the rough grommets are cut, they are thrown into large tubs of soap and water. The soap and water cleans them and buffs off the rough edges.
Aluminum is cleaned in tanks of ground com cobs because the damp com cob material cleans aluminum better than soap. The grommets come out of the tanks shiny and smooth.
They move on down the conveyer belt to a finishing room, where they are painted, plated or given some other kind of protective covering.
They are boiled first in water in huge steaming tanks to remove any trace of grease, and then they are dipped in the nickle, copper, brass, zinc or cadmium plating tanks. Grommets bound for fashion uses, particularly, are painted to the manufacturers specifications.
The finished grommets are sold by weight. Barreled or boxed, they are shipped to the manufacturer.
The Chilean government system is modeled on the U.S. Constitution.
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the classroom.
In an account of the research published recently in a professional jouma, Harari noted: Teachers know from past experience that a Hubert or an Elmer is generally a loser. Because he is taunted by other children, he reacts by becoming belligerant, aggressive and antagonistic toward others, including his teacher.
One thing he doesnt do is study.
He Survived 6Story Fall
HALLANDALE, Fla. (AP) -A young construction worker who fell six stories to the ground and escaped with limited injuries says he will climb the scaffolds again because thats how he is earning his way through school.
Paul Wilson, 22, of Hallandale was working on an unfinished Miami Beach building two weeks ago when his hard hat fell off and he reached out to grab it.
According to Wilsons coworkers, he plunged like a swan diver before striking the hard dirt below.
I bounced a few times, said Wilson, a senior at the University of Florida. The line of my body must have absorbed the shock.
Wilsons left arm and the left side of his face hit in a shallow gully while the rest of his body struck higher ground.
The fall shattered Wilsons jaw, the roof of his mouth, his nose and cheek bones. Doctors theorized that he was saved by being in excellent physical condition at the time of the fall.
college ways of doing things and to considerable reshaping of our curriculum and staff development.
Anvong other things, he predicted that more students will move at their own speed, rather than according to a university calendar and that commencement will be a thing of the past, probably within a decade. He called on the faculty to avoid assuming that any change represents progress on the one hand and that any change is a lowering of our academic standards on the other.
We are entering a period when we must realize that the
People How To
COLUMBIA (AP)A University of South Carolina psychologist is trying to teach people how to relax and to overcome the tensions that may lead to insomnia, headaches, and high blood pressure.
Stephen Haynes, a 29-year-old assistant professor of psychology, said if a person can learn to control his body responses, he can prevent a headache, go to sleep, or lower his blood pressure.
Haynes is conducting a series of experimental clines at the university with about 60 volunteer subjects, 75 per cent of them women.
The psychologist said women often react more strongly to stress then men. But, he said in an interview, women also are more likely to seek treatment than men.
Some men, he explained, think it is unmanly to have a headache or be an insomniac and they just wont admit it.
Haynes is using a relatively new technique called bio-feed-back training.
Here is the way it works;
The subject is wired to a machine by means of electrodes strapped on the forehead and is informed by beeps or colored lights the degree of his stress. He then tries, by process of trial and error, to voluntarily control his bodily responses.
old ways of doing things are not foreordained to be the only ways, Jenkins said.
Institutions of higher learning have peaked in their growth along traditional lines while changes in society continue apace, Jenkins said. In some respects we will continue to grow, he said. At East Carolina, we have an expanding physical plant, we are initiating new programs, and we are pressing forward to increase outside financial support. He reported substantial growth in grants support and an increase in gifts through the alumni association and the ECU Foundation.
Learn Relax
The sdBject also wears earphones and listens to instructions on how to relax.
Another basic technique used during the sessions is that of relaxation instructions, in which the subject is told, in an almost hypnotic manner, to relax all parts of the body until the tension is gone.
Haynes said those persons suffering from headaches have had fewer and insomniacs are sleeping better. Some of this is psychological. They come to a program like this and expect to get better. It shows the power of suggestion.
The professor also believes it may be possible to teach a person with hypertension to lower the blood pressure by deep muscle relaxation, accomplished through bio-feedback training.
Within a short time, we should be able to increase the teacher excellence awards, scholarships, and research projects designed to enhance academic excellence here at East Carolina, he said.
But he pointed to declining enrollments in the national and inflation-caused increases in tuition and other college expenses.
Inflation in general and the rising costs of higher education in particular are playing havoc with the ability of the average American family to finance a college education.
We must be ever alert to the possibility that some would have us abandon the historic American principle of low tuition at public universities, Jenkins said.
Jenkins said that the effect of an increase in out-of-state student tuition at ECU from $951 in 1970-71 to $1,800 in 1972-73 was a decrease of 37 per cent in out-of-state applicants, from 1,758 in 1970-71 to 1,108 in 1973-74. And he said there will be a shortage of educational loans to those in the middle and low income groups, who need them most.
He called for understanding that we need programs to serve a different student body-different in level of maturity, motivation and goals. And he said universities are going to be asked to provide more programs to train people for second careers.
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6-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Tuegday. September 4. 173
Stock And
Market Reports
Active Summer For Training In Operation Sunshine Leadership
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)~ North Carolina hogs are 50 cents to $2.00 lower today. Tops of 47.00-48.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton;
46.50-47.00 Rocky Mount; 45.00-47.00 Wilson and High FaUs; 45.00-45.50 Tarboro and Bethel;
44.50-45.50 Siler City and Denton; 48.00 Mt. Olive; 47.50 Salisbury.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Markets steady today, supplies adequate, demand fairly good and weights mostly desirable.
North Carolina hens: Market weaker on heavy type hens, supplies adequate and demand fair. Light type too few sources reported to release prices. Heavies, at (arm, 27-30 cents per pounds.
Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rap StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St. Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp
42</b
23i
W/i
67H
4S</4
26'/7
45Vm
17'/S
23VII
96%
17%
117% 116'/^ 116'/1i 55% 54% 55% 117% 116% 117% 100 99% 100
41% 41% 23% 23% 22% 22% 67 67%
44% 45% 26% 26% 45% 45V4 16% 16!% 23 23%
96% 96% 17% 17% 34% 34% 34% 51% 50% 50% 49% 49% 49% 64% 63% 63% 82 81% 81% 28% 28% 28% 29% 29% 29% 41% 41% 41% 23% 23% 23% 13% 13% 13% 36% 36% 36% 36 35% 36
11% 11% 11% 29% 29% 29% 35% 35% 35% 34% 33% 34% 68% 67% 67% 30% 30% 30% 23% 22% 23% 154% 154% 154%
Operation Sunshine girls have been active this summer, averaging an attendance of 35 to 40 a day.
They have been painting, reading, bowling, playing pool, and putting together jigsaw puzzles. Monday, Wednesday,
^ and Friday, some swam at Memorial Gymnasium. Those girls who did not go swimming Wednesday went to the morning movies at a local theatre.
a baby cobra, see live underwater animals, and watch alligators being fed.
Visiting Tryon Place in New Bern was also a summer activity. The girls saw the Picadilly Puppets and Charlie Brown at McGinnis Auditorium and the movie, Mary Popping at a local theater.
A bake sale was held July 21 at two local stores, with the Jay-C-Ettes helping out.
Once the girls cut out faces Approximately $40 was earned.
and clothes for magnetic felt animals, visited antique shops, and the Greenville Art Center.
The highlights of the summer Sunshine program include visiting the Childrens Museum in Rocky Mount, where the girls were allowed to touch and hold
The Opti-Mrs. Club sponsored a party for the girls the last day of the summer program.
Operation Sunshine will reopen the first or second week in September from 3 to 5:30 p.m. in the same house at the comer of Third and Pitt Streets.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock marjcet prices were broadly higher today in moderately active trading, continuing last weeks upward trend.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 6.39 at 893.96. The blue-chip indicator ended last week up more than 24 points.
Advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange held almost a 3 to 1 lead over de-cliners.
Analysts said some investors were encouraged by the fact that the market moved upward last week, despite increases in interest rates, gmerally a n^ative market factor.
Ramada Inns, up % at IOV4, was the Big Board volume leader today, followed by Trav-eLodge International, unchanged at 11%; McGraw HiU, up V4 at 9; Roan Selection, down 1 at 4%, and Scott Paper, up Mi at 16%.
Syntex, unchanged at 101%, was the Amex volume leader.
ITie New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,500 common stocks was up .21 at 55.85.
The American Stock Exchange began using today a new index called the market value index.' Its base is 100 based on market conditions as of the cl(e Friday, Aug. 31. The market value index at 11 a.m. today was up .59 at 100.59.
Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jett-Pilot Tri South Wickes
Wachovia Realty '
Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Provident Financial Planters Nartional Bank Hatteras Income
11 a.m. stock
228%
17%
52%
33
27%
17
23%
37%
31%
13%
9%
17
Obifuaries
t>
ft-'
r.-.
13%-% 25%-% 38%-% 5%-6% l%-2% 2%-% 3%-4% 15% 25 BID 19%-20%
Smoulders
Dorsey
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Mr. Herbert Dorsey of 3312 Sherman Avenue, NW, Washington, D. C., died Friday morning. Funeral services will be held here Wednesday.
Survivors include his wife, Minerva, a former resident of Falkland. ^
Smith
Miss Renarda Annette Smith, nine, died last night as fire demolished her familys home at 1604 Henry Street here.
She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
HARLINGEN, Tex. - Marine Mitary Academy Cadet John Alexander Rood of Greenville, N.C., is undergoing intensive training for a leadership position in the 1973-74 MMA Corps of Cadets here.
Cadet Rood is one of 62 former cadets selected to attend the academys annual Leadership Training School which is held during the week preceding registration each year in connection with the schools Marine Corps Junior ROTC program.
From these young men will come the cadet leaders for the first three months of the school year. New leadership assignments are made at the end of each three month period, based on the cadets performance during that time, in order to provide experience in a variety of leadership roles.
Fifteen-year-old Rood is the son of 1st Sgt. and Mrs. John C. Rood Jr. TTiis will be his fourth year attendance at the nations only U. S. Marine-oriented college preparatory school where he will be a third classman (sophomore).
FAMILY ROOM - KITCHEN 23* X n5
Tb
-1 37
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POOH
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I
NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks
High Low Last
AllisChal
Alcoa
AmAirlin
AmBds
AmCan
AmCyan
AmMotors
AmTiT
Babck W
Beat Fd
Beth St
Boeing
Borden
Burl Ind
Celanese
Chmpint
Chrysler
CocaCol
ComwEd
ContCan
Delta Air
DowChem
DukePower
duPont
EasKod
EasAirLin
Esmark
Exxon
Firestone
FlaPow
FlaPwL
FordM
GenDynam
GenElec
Gen Foods
GenMills
GenMot
GenTelEI
GaPac
Goodrich
Goodyear
Greyhdn
GultOil
Hercule
Honywell
IBM
IntHarv
lnfT8.T
IntPap
JonLau
KaisAlm
KayserR
KrattCo
Kroger
Kresge S
Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Ma rcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp
12V*
71%
10V*
34</4
29%
23%
7%
47%
23%
23%
26%
16%
22%
28 Vj 30% 19
24%
141
29 Vj 25V4 48%
12% 12% 71% 71 Vj 10% 10% 34 34%
29% 29% 23Va 23% 7% 7%
47Vj 47% 23% 23% 23 23%
26 26% 16% 16% 22 22V*
28V2 28% 30% 30% 19 19
24% 24% 140% 140% 29V4 29Vj 25 25
48% 48%
NEW ORLEANS (AP) The Liberian freighter Key Largo smouldered in the Mississippi River 50 miles downstream from New Orleans today after firefighting attempts were halted.
The Coast Guard said the superstructure of the 306-foot vessel, which had been thought to have a highly toxic chemical as deck cargo, had melted and the ship appeared to be a total loss.
When the vessel caught fire Sunday it was believed to have eight tons of tetra-ethyl lead, which produces a highly poisonous gas when burned. The situation was complicated by a cargo of calcium carbide which, when mixed with water, forms explosive acetylene gas.
To avoid using water to fght the blaze, helicopters dropped 10 tons of chemicals on the ship before it was decided there was too much danger of an explosion to continue the aerial bombardment.
It was then learned that the 45 barrels of tetra-ethyl lead believed to have been on the Key Largo were still on a New Orleans dock and the freighter had taken on by mistake a load of ethyl compound that, although toxic, did not present an immediate danger.
Futreil
Mrs. Lena Lefler Futreil, widow of K. T. Futreil, died at her home, 1108 Johnston St., Monday night.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Troy M. Barrett. Burial will be in Greenwood Ctemetery. The body will be taken from the WUkerson Funeral Home to the Oiurch at the funeral hour.
Among the survivors are two sons, Charles T. Futreil of Silver Springs, Md., and James L. Futreil of Ashton, Md.; and a daughter, Mrs. Fred D. Tumage of Annandale, Va.
Taylor
ROBERSON VILLEMr. Fred Taylor, 67, died Monday morning in Winter Haven, Fla. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Donald Weaver. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery,
He was a retired farmer and the son of the late William and Charlotte Taylor. He was a member of the First Christian (hurch, Robersonville.
He was married to Mrs. Irene Warren Taylor who died in 1969.
Surviving are one son. Dr. William Taylor of Winter Haven, Fla; one sister, Mrs Myrtle Roberson of Robersonville; one brother, W. B. Taylor of Rocky Mount; four grandchildren.
Had Crop Of Marijuana
Return A Missing Baby To Hospital
Pitt County Sheriffs deputies and Greenville Police officers yesterday arrested two men here on charges of possession and manufacturing marijuana.
Officials said Richard Allen Chnnon, 24, of Route 9, Greenville and Steven Lee Ussery, 24, of Route 1, Winterville were taken into custody after they allegedly pulled up 10 marijuana plants growing in a wooded area near Greenville.
The arrests were made about 5:55 p.m. Officers had been watching the growing plants since about 4 p.m. and arrested Cannon and Ussery after they allegedly came to the spot and harvested the plants.
In addition to the plants, the officers confiscated about two pounds of marijuana.
Bond for the two men was set at $5,000 each pending hearing in District Court September 24.
WHATEVER YOU LIKE best in a ranch plan is all here in under 1,500 square feet. Major rooms combine but are separate, bedrooms are large
excellent traffic patterns prevail throughout, whether the area is formal, informal or utility. Plan HA789C has 6Vb rooms, plus laundry and two baths. Design is by architect Lester Cohen. Room 505, 48 W. 48th St., New York, N Y, 10036. Anyone interested in knowing the price of the blueprint may write to him. Enclose stamped envelope for reply.
Skylab 2 One Eye
Crew Keeping
-I
On Delia Path-
Traffic Toll
56% 56'/i 56% 19V. 19 19
162% 162 162Vj
136% 136 136%
8% 8% 8% 24% 24% 24% 88% 87% 87% 21 21 21 36% 36% 36% 33% 33% 33% 55V4 55V4 55% 22% 22>/3 22% 59% 58% 59% 25 24% 25
57% 57% 57% 64% 64'j 64'/j 29'i* 29 29
35% 35% 35%
20'2 20'/j 20'/j
22% 22'/j 22%
15% 15'/4 15'/4
22 21% 22 36'4 35% 35% 110'3 109% 110''2 300 299'/4 300
33% 34 32''* 32''i 44'.3 44%
17 17
21% 22 11'2 11'/2 42% 43 15% 15%
36 36%
Suicide After Euthanasia Try
34
32'/4
44%
17
22
11'2
43
15%
36'.4
353*
6'4
23'4 24%
173/4 853/4 58% 59% 39'4 13'2 133
35'* 35% 6'/* 6'/* 23'* 23'/* 24% 243/4 17% 1734 85''2 8534 58 58
ONOMICHI, Japan (AP) Tsuneto Takagaki, a 45-year-old farmer, fed her ailing 77-year-old mother an overdose of sleeping pills and then hanged herself today before the family altar.
Miss Takagaki left this note: I cant bear to see Mother suf.-fer any rore. I know its the most hideous thing to do, but I am putting Mother to rest painlessly forever. I am taking my life to join Mother.
But her mother survived,
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) An ailing 5-day-old girl was taken from Childrens Hospital in St. Paul Monday night but was returned early today, according to a hospital spokesman.
Dr. Stephen Boros said the child was returned by St. Paul police. The child had been receiving medication for a serious infection and could have died without the medicine, Boros said.
St. Paul police said a middle-aged woman was being questioned in the babys disappearance. There was no immediate word whether charges had been filed and she was not identified.
Police said they had alerted grocery stores and service stations to be on the lookout for a woman trying to buy milk overnight. About 5 a.m., police said, a woman fitting the description of the suspect attempted to buy
milk at a store and authorities were alerted with the license number of her car.
Police went to the womans home, recovered the child and took her into custody.
Police said the woman visited the hospital and the baby shortly after the supper hour, and the infant was reported missing about an hour later.
RALEIGH (AP)Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 78 hours ending at midnight Monday.
Killed 15
Injured (rural) 167 Killed this year 1,216 Killed to date last year 1,297 Injured to July 1, 1973 34,665 Injured to July 1, 1972 30,324
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Skylab 2S astronauts expressed relief today that Tropical Storm Delia posed less of a threat to their homes and to Mission Control here.
Commander Alan L. Beans first question on waking today was: Whats the sUtus of the storm?
Capsule communicator Richard Truly told him Delia bad slowed down and become erratic and the latest prediction was that it was moving away from this area.
When Bean, Dr. Owen K, Garriott and Jack R. Lousma retired Monday night, forecasters were saying Delia might hit land about 30 miles south of the space center. The astronauts voiced concern about their families, who live nearby.
But even then Delia was not considered a major threat to the
center, and plans to dispatch a special team of flight controllers to an alternate Mission Control center in Maryland were canceled Monday night.
Bean also reported today he was awakened about 3:25 a.m. by a big thump somewhere in the spacecraft. It could -have been thermal expansion, but it was a little bit larger than normal.
He said he got up, but could find nothing amiss and asked controllers to check their data for anything that might be wrong with Skylab systems.
Mission Control said it could find nothing and concluded Beans assessment of thermal expansion of metal probably was correct. The spaceship had passed from darkness to sunlight at the time the noise was heard.
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Boros said the child was being treated for neonatal sepsis and had been receiving injections and antibiotics five times a day. He had said earlier that discontinuation of the medication could cause the infection to return and prove fatal to the infant.
NEW ARRIVALS
Holding A Week Of Meetings
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Top of the line Roll ends. Just purchased at the fall market in Atlanta.
A Checkup For Groucho Marx
A week of meetings is being held at Oak Grove Holiness Church on Bonners Lane, with the Rev. H. Cobb of New York as guest speaker.
59'2 39 13'2
13'/4
59%
39'4
13'/2
13'4
Brings Aid To Quake Victims
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 1:30 p.m .Afternoon duplicate bridge at the Bank of North Carolina 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
7:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club of Greenville dinner meeting will be held at the Womans (Hub 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Ck)unty Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3m or 75#0567 '
MEXICO CITY (AP) - The wife of President Salvador Allende of Chile arrived Monday night bringing aid for victims of the disastrous Mexican earthquake Aug. 28.
Although more than 700 persons were killed and destruction was widespread in scores of towns, President Luis Echeverra declined all other foreign offers of help, including one from the United States.
Allendes wife, Hortensia Bussi, told newsmen at the airport she had brought three artificial kidneys and a prefabricated school. She said her visit returned one by Echeverras wife to Che with earthquake aid in 1971.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian ^rducho Marx was in a cheerful Tqood for an interview Monday at Century City Hospital.
TTie 77-year-old Marx was admitted Friday for treatment of a cold and a check-up. He said he expects to stay in the hospital a few more days.
There isnt anything wrong with me, he insisted. I could have stayed home, but Im madly in love with two nurses in this hospital.
by
He will be accompanied The Workshop, a Kinston Church led by the Rev. Roxanna Brown.
The public is invited to attend each of these meetings at 7:30 each evening, according to the pastor. Elder Lucille Chance.
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fWSports the daily reflectorClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1973
FOURTH VICTORY Jim Ward fired a 72-73-72217 to capture his fourth straight W. S. Moye Memorial Tournament championship Monday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Here, from left to right, club president Dan Wooten, and tourney runner-up Lee Ball, watch as Si Moye presents the winner his trophy. Ball finished with a 223. Other results in the
other flights, with winner first, then runner-up: first flight, Chico Clark, Dorsett Ward; second flight, A1 Ward,*^ Warren; third flight, Carl Pearce, Ford McGowan; fourth flight, Rick Lemmond, Bob Messner; fifth flight, Kenneth Kirk, Ed Carter; sixth flight, Don Mattox, Larry Graham. (Reflector Photo)
Aaron Belts Two Homers; Cincy
Pulls Into Tie With Los Angeles
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
It was Labor Day and Hank Aaron worked over the San Diego Padres.
Aaron walloped two homers...No. 707 and No. 708 in his pursuit of Babe Ruths all-time baseball career record of 714. He is six away from Ruths mark and the Braves have 23 games to play, meaning it will be an awfully interesting September for Atlanta.
The two homers by Aaron and three others by Marty Perez, Paul Casanova and Darrell Evans helped the Braves to a 7-3 decision over San Diego, totally meaningless for two teams stuck at the bottom of the National Leagues West Division.
In more important action at the top of the division, Cincinnati moved into a tie for first place with Los Angeles by overtaking Houston 4-3 while the
Dodgers blew a seven-run lead and lost 11-8 to the San Francisco Giants.
Elsewhere in the NL, St. Louis maintained its one-game lead over Pittsburgh in the East Division, splitting a doubleheader with the Pirates. The Cardinals dropped the first game 5-4 in 13 innings but
bounced back to take the nightcap, 8-3. In other games, Montreal defeated Montreal 5-2 and New York split a doubleheader with Philadelphia, winning 5-0 before losing 6-3.
Can Aaron make it to 714 this year? Well, in Atlantas last 17 games, the 39-year-old slugger has hit seven homers and driv-
Davidson Moves
en in 21 runs, an amazing pace that would carry him past Ruth this month if he can maintain it. But, of course, he must play and that could be a problem.
I probably wont play more than half of our remaining games, said Aaron. Its possible. It can happen. But Im not going to play that much more this season. No day
Opening Game
Polishing For State
East Carolina Universitys Pirates began tampering down their practice sessions as they began the final week before the opener with N. C. State Saturday night in Raleigh.
The Bucs moved to one-a-day drills yesterday, with the defense working against the scout team, while the offense worked on its passing game.
No new injuries have been reported in the Pirate camp, and those hurt last week are progressing.
Todays work will center mainly on continued development of the game plan for the
State games, with only light contact work planned. The tapering down of the drills will continue through Thursday, with the team leaving for Raleigh on Friday for a workout under the lights there.
Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Carter Stadium.
Associated Press
The heat has been affecting football practice sessions at Southern Conference schools for more than a week, and now its even affecting Saturdays scheduled opening games.
Davidson announced Monday night its initial outing against Wofford had been moved from afternoon to night Saturday because of heat conditions.
The Wildcats had been scheduled to meet Wofford on their home field at 2 p. m., but the game has been shifted to 8 p. m. at North Mecklenburg Hi^ School near Charlotte, N. C.
A Davidson spokesman said it would be too hot to play in the afternoon, and the Wildcats have no lights in their own stadium.
opener at home against Western Kentucky.
TTie work of junior quarterback Phil Coccioletti was praised by Coach Jim Brakefield.
Phil continues to improve and is handling the ball club well, said Brakefield.
Three conference teams still are scheduled to make their debuts Saturday afternoon on the roadThe Citadel at (Hemson, William and Mary at Virginia Tech and Virginia Military at Virginia.
Furman starts its campaign at Presbyterian in another night game Saturday. Richmond has another week to get ready for its Sept. 15 opener, a league scrap at Davidson. '
Wednesdays Sports Girls Tennis Kinston at Greenville
East Carolina, where Coach SonAy Randle has been dissatisfied with the progress of his defending conference champion Pirates, got some good news and some bad news Monday.
The good news was the performance of All-Southern quarterback Carl Summerell and All-Southern running back Car-lester Crumpler as the Pirates went through a two-hour drill in which contact work was held to a minimum.
But the Pirates learned theyll have to go against Atlantic Coast Conference power North Carolina State in their opener Saturday night without starting linebacker Butch Strawderman and reserve running back A1 Boudreau, both of whom-are hurt.
Appalachian States Mountaineers went through a two-hour session in the afternoon which featured work on timing and offensive and defensive assignments. The Mountaineers also worked on their kicking game for Saturday nights
New Packer QB Out Two Weeks
By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer I was not trying to be a tough guy, said Jim Del Gaizo. Believe me, I am as yellow as they come.
Del Gaizo, the Green Bay Packers newly acquired quarterback, was wistfully trying to explain Monday the reason for the rib injury he received in Saturday nights National Football League exhibition game against the Pittsburgh Steelers that will sideline him for at least two weeks.
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Del Gaizo, making his first start for Grei Bay after being acquired from Miami recently, completed seven of 16 passes for 76 yards and had the Packers in front 16-7 in the second quarter when he was forced out of the game with cracked ribs.
The left4ianded passer said his ribs were unprotected when he was tackled by a Green Bay defender, because he was not wearing rib pads. I would have been okay if I had been wearing pads, he said.
With Del Gaizo out. Green Bay Coach Dan Devine said he was uncertain whether Scott Hunter or Jerry Tagge would start at quarterback in Saturdays final preHseason game against Cincinnati.
When Del Gaizo departed from the game against Pittsburgh, he was replaced by Hunter, and the Packers wound up losing 30-22.
The coaching staff is more concerned with areas other than Quarterbacking that cost
us the game, said a concerned Devine. Scott did his job very weU.
Hunter completed only four of 11 passes for 36 yards.
Injuries also were a major concern of other NFL teams Monday.
The San Francisco 49ers received bad newsthat running back Vic Washington, hampered by a cracked kneecap, and wide receiver Terry Beasley, suffering from a dislocated shoulder, would not be ready for the season opener Sept. 16 against Miami.
The New York Giants learned that offensive tackle John Hill would be sidelined two weeks after suffering a badly sprained right ankle in last Saturdays 42-21 rout over Philadelphia. Other Giants hurt were linebacker Brad Van Pelt, with a pulled groin muscle, and guard Joe Taffoni, with knee and shoulder ailments.
There also were several trades Monday. Buffalo dealt veteran linebacker'Mike Stratton to San Diego for a draft choice. Pittsburgh sent safety Ralph Anderson to New Ehig-land for a 1974 draft pick, and San Francisco traded wide receiver Jubilee Dunbar to New Orleans for another draft selection.
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Rodriquez Gets First Hit By
*
Pitcher During Designated Year
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
Hank Aaron hit plenty of home runs for the Milwaukee Braves and slammed two more
for the Atlanta Braves Monday night but the most unique batting feat of the 1973 baseball season may have been a mere triple earlier in'the day by a
Martin May Take Action
DETROIT (AP) Billy Martin, fired Sunday as manager of the Detroit Tigers, hinted Monday he he might make some legal maneuvers in an effort to recoup from the disastrous events that befell him over the Labor Day weekend.
Martin, canned by General Manager Jim Campbell, has been extra polite and seems extremely conscientious in his few public statements after the firing.
But in one television interview late Monday the 45-year-old firebrand said somewhat
testily:
I was suspended without a hearing. I havent been able to go through any democratic process. Youre supposed to be innocent until proven guilty.
I plan to talk to some people who are knowledgeable about law and then decide what to do.
In the morning on his daily radio show, for which he is reportedly paid $300 a week, he declined to be too critical of the Tiger front office because firing salvos would make it sound like sour grapes.
present-day Milwaukee Brewer with the non-household name of Eduardo Rodriguez.
It came in the eighth inning of the first game of a meaningless* doubleheader between the Brewers and the Cleveland Indians and was the first hit by an American League pitcher in this year of the designated hitter.
Rodriguez was the fourth pitcher to bat. Previously, Chicagos Cy Acosta and Oaklands Rollie Fingers struck out and Milwaukees Chris Short reached base on catchers interference. Rodriguez triple thus gave the leagues hurlers a collective batting average of .333. Who needs designated hitters anyway?
Elsewhere, the Oakland As lost to the California Angels 3-1 but maintained theh 3^-game lead over Kansas City in the West Division when the Minnesota Twins erupted for seven runs in the ninth inning and beat the Royals 11-5.
In the East, the Baltimore
Orioles were about to open a commanding eight-game bulge over Boston when the Red Sox rallied for seven runs in the eighth inning and a 9-8 triumph in the second part of a daynight doubleheader. The win left the Bosox six games out since Baltimore won the day game 13-8.
In other action, the New York Yankees edged the Detroit Tigers 4-3 and the Chicago White Sox took two from the Texas Rangers 8-7 in 11 innings and 5-2.
Angels 3, As 1 Californias Nolan Ryan, who pitched a one-hitter in his last start and two no-hitters earlier in the season, fired a three4iit-ter and struck out 12 As to push his major league-leading total to 325 , 57 short of Sandy Koufax one-season record.
Twins 11, Royals 3 Paul Schaals homer gave the Royals a 5-4 lead in the eighth inning but pinch hitter Rich Reese delivered a game-tying single in the ninth and scored on Eric Soderholms double.
games and Ill probably lay off some of the night games. Atlanta has five day games and 18 night games remaining this season.
Reds 4, Astros 3 Rookie Ken Griffey delivered a pinch single, driving in his first two runs in the major leagues and lifting Cincinnati to its come-from-behind victory over Houston. The decision left the Reds in a tie with LA for the NL West lead.
Giants 11. Dodgers 8 Bobby Bonds smashed a ninth inning grand slam, climaxing a huge San Francisco comeback that gave the Giants their 11-8 victory over Los Angeles. It was San Franciscos fourth straight victory and left the Giants only five games behind in the West.
Pirates 5-3, Cardinals 4-8 Richie Hebners 13th inning inside-the-park homer lifted Pittsburgh to its 5-4 first game victory over St. Louis.
FARMVILLE CE;NTRAL .JAGUARSMembei^ of the Fartnville Central High School football team are front row, left to right: Gregory Joyner. David Smith, Jo-Jo White, Keith Oakley, Ronald Gay, Jeff Cobb, Jimmy Prayer, Lee Johnson, Hubert Hall, Ricky Shreve. Second row: Jeff Wilkes, Ronnie Wilkes, Warded Blow, Wave Ogelsby, Tony Oakley,
George Gay, Mark Little, Chester Ellis, Bynum Satterwhite, Mike Barnette, Percell Cooper. 'Third row: Gary Tyson, Bobby Winbom, Robert Wooten, Randy Jackson, Jerry Flanagan, Walter Gorham, James Gorham, Bill Johnston, and Barry Johnson. (Reflector Photo.)
Farmville Central Jaguars May Prove To Be League Challenger
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of aseries) FARMVILLE-A lot of Gene Brewers fellow coaches in the Eastern Carolina Conference mention the Farmville Central Jaguars as one of the contenders for the lea^e title this year.
And Brewer feels that Farmville Central just might be one of the top teams. But he adds that things have got to improve over how they looked last week in a scrimmage against Williamston.
After watching the game, I can see that weve got some improving to do in several areas, Brewer said. Weve got to do this if we are to do anything this year.
The Jaguars have right much experience back this year to bubd upon. There are 15 let-termen, including five offensive starters and seven on defense.
And with so many back onj defense. Brewer thought that this would be one of the strong points of the team. But after Thursday night. Im sure it isnt.
I was disappointed in our performance, he said.
Farmville Ontral lines up in a 4-4 on defense. Chester Ellis and Bobby Wooten play the tackles while Wave Oglesby, George Gay and Mike Barnett are fighting for one of the end spots. Wardell Blow appears to be set for the other position.
The linebacking positions arent definite. Battling for the inside spots are Walter (torham, Jeff Weeks and Bobby Winbom. The outside positions will probably go to Barry Johnson and Lee Johnson.
The secondary also is still up
in the air, with Jeff Cobb, James Gorham, Joseph White and Keith Oakley vieing for a starting job.
We have to improve overall on our defense. There is no one area that needs it more than the otherjust wholesale improvement, Brewer said.
I think well be a better club than last year, the coach said. Whether well win more games is a question mark. We have more depth than last year, but its still not that strong. We do have more experience and better size, but weak areas remain.
Brewer returned to the defense to single out one of the weak areasthe secondary. We have talent there, but we need more experience. Also our offensive backfield is not as strong as we thought it would be.
Additionally, two experienced people, Ricky Shreves and Bynum Satterwhite, both veterans, are sidelined with injuries and may not be able to play this year.
Offensively, Farmville will operate from a flanker-T formation. Were not going to rely on the pass anymore than the run, Brewer said. But well try to do what the other team will allow.
He rates the backfield on offense as a question mark. I just dont know how theyll do. The potential is there, but we cant seem to get them in the right places.
The quarterback is a veteran, David Smith, back from last year. Hes an adequate passer, Brewer said. The
running back position, however, is up- in the air. Ronnie Wilkes seems to have performed best in the scrimmage. But hes getting pressure from Ronnie Gay and Lee Johnson and Jimmy Prayer. Johnson could also play the fullback position, where Jeff Wilkes is also working. Both positions are pretty wide open, Brewer said. Johnston is a returning starter and likely will be at one position or the other, he addc^.
Wayne. Id like to think that wed be in there too, he said. Our schedule doesnt help us, but its not as bad as it was last last year.
We just have to show improvement in a few areas. When we do, Brewer said. We may be a contender.
The receiving corps have two starters back. (Xirrently Barry Johson and Walter Gorham and Jeff Ck)bb are working the three receiving slots. James (Jorham also figures in the picture as a top reserve. The experience is there, but this too is a question mark, Brewer said. It all depends on how well we throw the ball and catch it.
The interior line will perhaps be one the strong points of the team. The tackles include Wooten and Winborn, while Mark Little and Ellis will be at the grounds. Oglesby will be the center.
Theres not a whole lot of experience there with Satterwhite out, but its adequate, the coach said.
In the league. Brewer sees a battle between Greene (Antral, Ayden-Grifton and Southern
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King Wifhdrowol Takes Lusfer
Off U.S. Open Net Competition
By KAROL STONGER AttMlated Press Sports Writer
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) The abdication of Billie Jean King as queen of the U5. Open has taken some of the luster off the $100,000 jewel scheduled later this month in Houston.
1116 mastermind of sports spectaculars, Jerry Perrenchio, and ABC-TV, just assumed that Bobby Riggs biggest husUe ever would be not the Wimble-
Open champion.
But it wonfbe that way,
TTie worlds premier woman tennis player succumbed to the flu, fatigue and fumace-like weather, and defaulted her fourth-round match to Julie Heldman after the fifth game of the third set Monday.
Miss Heldman had mixed emotions about the triumph.
It made me feel dam good, said Julie, but Id like to beat her when shes fit.
don winner, but also the U.S. She has only one more tour-
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Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East
W. L.
79 55
75 63 72 66
70 68
67 70 59 80
West 79 57
76 61
68 70 66 70 62 70 47 90
Baltimore
Boston
Detroit
New York
Milwaukee
Cleveland
Pet. G.B. i590 .543 6 .522 9 .507 11 .489 13M: .424 22^
Oakland
Kansas City
Chicago
Minnesota
California
Texas
.581 .555
.493 12 .485 13 .470 15 .343 32Mi
Diego (Greif 7-15 or Arlin 9-13), N
Los Angeles (Downing 9-7) at ,San Francisco (Bryant 20-9), N Wednesdays Games Chicago at Montreal, N Philadelphia at New York, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Cincinnati at Houston, N Atlanta at San Diego, N ^s Angeles at San Francisco, N
nament before she meets Bobby and Im slightly saddened that she didnt go on and win this in great style.
But Miss Heldman who has beaten Mrs. King only twice before, is the one who applied the legal wrench that ended a possible victory for Billie Jean.
After Mrs. King took the first set with seeming ease and was leading 4-1 in the second, she began to falter. Miss Heldman reeled off six straight games and took nine of the last 10.
Down 4-1 in the third set, Mrs. King seemed immobilized and failed to take to the court after a 60-second break.
Miss Heldman approached the umpire.
Is the minute up? she asked, referring to international rules that permit no more rest in changing courts.
Its more than up, the umpire replied.
Julie then turned to her opponent and said:
We must continue or stop the match.
Okay, replied the wilted Billie Jean, if you want it that much, you can have it.
Then she took the few steps from the clubhouse court to the
Saturdays Games
Baltimore 10, New York 6 Cleveland 5, Detroit 4, 11 innings
Boston 5, Milwaukee 0 Kansas Qty 10, Oakland 9 Minnesota 10, Texas 7 (Chicago 7, Clalifomia 5 Sundays Games Detroit 2, Geveland l Baltimore 1, New York 0 Texas 2, Minnesota 0 Chicago 13, California 3 Kansas City 6, Oakland 5 Boston 10, Milwaukee 4 Mondays Games Baltimore 13-8, Boston 8-9 Chicago 8-5, Texas 7-2, 1st game 11 innings Milwaukee 13-5, Cleveland 5-
10
New York 4, Detroit 3 Minnesota 11, Kansas City 5 California 3, Oakland l Tuesdays Games Baltimore (Palmer 18-7) at Boston (Tiant 15-12), N New York (Stottlemyre 13-13) at Detroit (Lolich 12-13), N Geveland (Kekich 1-5) at Milwaukee (Champion 4-6), N Minnesota (Blyleven 15-14) at Kansas City (Splittorff 15-9), N Texas (Bibby 6-8) at Chicago (Kaat 12-12), N Oakland (Holtzman 19-11) at California (Singer 17-10), N
Wednesdays Games Oakland at California, N Detroit at Cleveland, N Baltimore at Boston, N
National League
St. Louis Pittsburgh Montreal Chicago New York
East
W. L. Pet. G.B.
70 68 .507 67 67 .500 1 66 70 .485 3 65 71 .478 4
64 73 .467
Philadelphia 63 75 .457 7
.601 .601 .566 5 71 69 .507 13 66 73 .475 17^/z .353 34
West
Cincinnati 83 55
Los Angeles 83 55
San Francisco 77 59
Houston Atlanta
San Diego 48 88
Saturdays Games Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 0 San Francisco 5, Atlanta 4 Montreal 11, Philadelphia 5 New York 4, St. Louis 1 Houston 2, Los Angeles 0 Cincinnati 3, San Diego 2 Sundays Games Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 3 Montreal 12, Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 7, New York 4 San Francisco 8-11, Atlanta 4-3, 1st game 10 innings Cincinnati 6, San Diego 1 Houston 9, Los Angeles 0 Mondays Games Pittsburgh 5-3, St. Louis 4-8, 1st game 13 innings New York 5-3, Philadelphia 0-
6
San Francisco 11, Los Angeles 8
Cincinnati 4, Houston 3 Montreal 5, Chicago 2 Atlanta 7, San Diego 3 Tuesdays Games Chicago (Reuschel 12-13) at Montreal (Rogers 6-3), N Philadelphia (Lonborg 12-11) at New York (Seaver 15-8), N St. Louis (Nagy 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Rooker 7-4), N Cincinnati (Gullett 16-8) at Houston (Griffin 1-5), N Atlanta (Harrison 9-4) at San
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dressing room and it was over.
I couldnt even see the ball, Mrs. King said later. I was hoping at 4-1 in the second set I could pull it out, but I couldnt.
I did the best I could. Dr. Daniel Manfredi, official physician for the .S. Open, said Mrs. King was suffering from chills, indicating infection, and that she had been to king penicillin for a cold.
It was best she stopped, he added.
The drama in the womens events overshadowed the first clashes of seeded players in the mens fourth round.
Ken Rosewall, the 38-year-old Australian who won the mens crown here in 1962 and 1969 and is seeded No. 5, beat 16th-seed-ed Cliff Richey of Sarasota, Fla. 6-3, 64, 6-3.
Jimmy Connors, the 21-year-old star from Belleville, 111., ousted Dutchman Tom Okker, seeded No. 7, 6-3, 6-2, 64.
John Newcombe, another Aussie who is seeded 10th, defeated Andre Pattison of Rhodesia 6-7, 6-1, 7-5, 64, and Vijay Amritraj, the sensation from India, overwhelmed Alan Stone of Australia 6-2, 6-2, 6-2.
Winless String Comes To End
Casper Takes Hartford Open
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Cale Yarborough won the Labor Day Southern 500 mile stock car race, and got the monkey off his back.
David Pearson remains the bridemaid of the storied race at Darlington Raceway, but can point to $1 million in career prize money to prove that finishing second isnt all that bad.
I feel like a cat on a warm brick, the elated Yarborough said after he and the 35-year-old Pearson staged a thriller in the 24th running of Americas oldest event for stock sedans. And a near-record-eized, sun-scorched crowd of 70,000 loved it.
Yarborough, a gentleman farmer-politician from Tim-monsvUle, only 10 mes from the track, brought his Chevrolet home about eight seconds ahead of Pearsons Mercury in as torrid a duel as the sport has seen this year.
It was Yarboroughs first major triumph in a stock car in three years, and it was Pearsons fifth second place finish in the Labor Day affair since 1960.
In other races, Brian Redman won the Formula 500 championship at Pocono International Raceway Monday but a third-place finish gave Jody Scheckter of South Africa the Formula 5000 series title. On Sunday, Wally Dallenbach won the California 500 at Ontario Motor Speedway. Jack McCoy won a 125-mile event in Monroe, Wash., marred by the death of Samuel Pat Pattison, 42, idio was hit by a car that veered out of control and plowed into the infield.
Yarborough was paid $21,165 from the $138,000 purse, but Pearsons runnerup money of $10,605 boosted his career winnings to $1,005,895. He is only the fifth driver of record to clear the mark, the others being A.J. Foyt, A1 Unser and Richard Petty.
The winners speed for the 367 laps around ie mile and three-eighths oval was a record 134.033 miles per hour.
If I had a monkey on my back when I came here, it is gone now, said the stocky, blond, 34-year-old winner. We have been having all kinds of problems with the car, some of which I take responsibility for.
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer WETHERSFI El D, Conn, (AP) There was something of a wistful, half-joking, half-chiding quality ^in Billy Caspers voice as he surveyed the vast throng of some 30,000 around the 18th green.
I just wish, said golfs quiet man, there were a few more of Billys Buffaloes around.
Casperas usualwas vir-
vinoalso out of itbirdied the final hole and threw his cap to the gallery.
Casper had played in a threesome with Palmer and Trevino in Sundays third round and had been compfetely ignored in the milling press of Amies Army and Lees Pleas.
tually ignored until the final few holes when he emerged as the winner of the $40,000 first prize Monday in the, Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open,
It was the 50th professional victory for the portly 42-year-old veteran, and his fourth in this tournament. His victory total is exceeded by only four men in history.
But, as has been the case through his entire career, the cheers and accolades were reserved for others.
Arnold Palmer received a standing ovation, a cheering, foot-stomping tribute as he came to the 18thalready out of contention. The crowds roared and laughed, shouted and whooped when Lee Tre-
But when it was over, it was the graying Casper who stood alone at the top, the author of an errorless 64, seven-under-par in the steaming heat of the Wethersfield Country Guh course.
He had a course record score of 264. And his 20-under-par total was the second best on the tour this season. But he won by only one stroke over skinny Australian Bruce Devlin.
Devlin had two eagles in a five-hole stretch on the back nine, put together a 66 and took second at 265.
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A
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GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
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West North East South
Pass Pass Pass l ^
Pass 4 ^ Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: King of 0
While a little learning might be a dangerous thing, finding out as much as possible about the opponents holdings can only benefit declarer.
Hands containing four spades and five hearts are notoriously difficult to bid.
general practice is to bid the four-card spade suit firstproviding it is a good suit. Here, Souths spade suit is not biddable, so his choice of one heart is endorsed by this department. Unless North could introduce the spade suit, it was unlikely that a spade contract would be missed.
Norths raise to four hearts had a dual purpose. Because of his fine distribution, there was a chance
that the cmtract might be made if South's hand fitted well. In additicm, the bid had preemptive value, and might shut out a possible opposing spade contract.
The def^iders started off with three rounds of diamonds, declarer ruffing the third round with the nin. As a spade trick had to be lost, the success of the contract depended on South losing no trick in the trump suit. With ten cards missing the king, the percentage play is to finesse.
However, before committing himself to a position in the trump suit, declarer decided to find^out who had the ace of spades. Accordingly, at trick four he led the king of spades from his hand! West won the ace and exited with a club, taken by declarers ace.
West had now shown up with the ace-king of dia-m 0 n d s and the ace of spades. As he had passed in first seat, it was impossible that he could also hold the king of hearts. With that card as well, he would have 14 prime high-card points and would surely have opened the bidding.
' Declarers discovery play in spades had revealed that the percentage play in trumps was bound to fail. So he led the queen of hearts and went up with dummys aceand the king obligingly came crashing down. Exemplary technique had earned a vulnerable game.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
<=HOROSCOPE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very interesting day which has tremendous possibilities for advancement but it is necessary that you make a special point to avoid errors that could come from overconfidence. Rely upon your best judgment which is excellent now.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Study the views of one whose background has been different from yours and learn much of value Dont act hastily where an important matter IS concerned Thmk along constructive lines.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Instead'of arguing about some bill now, study it well and you may find its not as bad as you think Show mate you are devoted. Avoid one who may get you in financial trouble Be Alert
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you study every phase of a new arrangement with an associate before you take action A public duty could be boring, but make sure you attend to it because it is important
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of routine duties without complammg or expecting too much help from fellow wprkers Show others that you have a good head on your shoulders Take it easy tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You have much work to do so take care of duties before seeking pleasure Your generosity can please others right now Show more devotion to mate tonight and have increased harmony
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Study a family problem well so that you need not argue with kin, but can handle it intelhgently Take corrective measures to maintain security at home Sidestep one with far-out ideas
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Make sure you are mentally alert so that you dont come out the loser at some meetings you may attend today Dont neglect payments of bills Show more appreciation to loyal friends
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) You should attend more to the practical affairs in your hfe or you could stand to lose much in the future An adviser may not be in good form today, so use own good judgment Be wise
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Engage in those activities that you like the most and show good friends how much you appreciate them Using sarcasm with others could prove costly Diplomacy is the keynote now.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Visit with those advisers who have fine ideas and be sure to follow their suggestions if you really want the right results. Give more attention to small tasks Avoid taking risks
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Know what is expected of you by fine friends and try to please them to the best of your ability Use tact in dealing with associates and save valuable allies Relax at home tonight
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Make sure that you attend to career matters that are important. Show that you are conscientious m performance Handle a credit affair intelhgently now, otherwise it could be a loss later.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those young people who will come out with whatever is on the mind Teach to think before confiding in others or saying unkind words that could hurt them. Give as much education as your progeny will take and direct it toward work in foreign affairs Lessons in discipline should be taught Give ethical training
The Stars impel, they do not compel, What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), PO Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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The 'Worry Clinic'
No Thanks To The Employer
Ponder Lems imique idea! For it isnt workers who now desperately need help buy employers with but a few employees. For the boss now serves as a glorified Papa to wet nurse the workers^ tax deductions for state and IRS.
By GEORGE S. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Pipe fitting 6. Correct 11. Cauterized
13. City electee
14. Crusaders enemy
16. Astronaut Conrad
17. Earl of Avon
18. Squirrel food
20. Floviier wreath
21. Boys nickname
22. Slighted
24. Type measure
25. Jos sister
26. Cauldron
27. Camel hair robe
28. Function
29. True
31. Offspring
33. Seaman
34. Kind of coffee
35. Corrode
36. Venison
37. Styptic 39. Diamond
necklace 41. TV lawyer detective 43. Optical aids
CASE Y-.507: Lem D., aged 38, offers a startling suggestion.
Dr. Oane, he began, I think the time has come when Labor Day should be changed!
Instead of stressing the employees and union members, why not give a break to the harassed small employers?
For example, I run a grocery
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3. Bundled
4. Algerian city
5. Marry
6. Morning
7. Chart
8. Embroidery hole
9. Illustrious 10. Three in Bonn 12. Shabby
15. Sister 19. Evas friend 22. Reflection .23. Caviar 25. Cameroons tribe
27. Foment
28. Up to
29. High flier
30. Entreat -
31. Rice dish
32. Auricle
33. Stupid ones
34. Los Angeles football team
36. Impudent girl 38. Stylish 40. Churchills sign 42. Compass point
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
12:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogans Heroes 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tell the Truth 8:00 Billy Graham
9.00 Celebration 10:00 Cannon
11.00 News 11:30 Late Movie
TUESDAY
7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tell the Truth 8:00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 AApvie 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Capt Kang 10:00 Joker's wild 10:30 $10,000 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Cove Of Life 11:55 Timely Tips 12:00 News
iVITN
TUESDAY Where
7 00 N V p n 1:00 Women Only
i.nn CrISiS ""'Ch
2:00 Days of our Lives
2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 N.Y.P.D.
7:30 Wild Wild West 8:30 A Man For All
Ch. 7
9:00 Energy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show WEDNESDAY o:uo Agr
6:30 I Love Lucy 7:00 Today 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Wiz of Odds
Io'S Seasons
12:00 Jeopardy H:oo News
12:30 Who, What, 11:30 Tonight
UPSDE DOWN
WHOWUIIMMVf-woNiorTMSfltanT tKmummma cm
SHOWS DAILY ADULTS 1.50 CHILDREN75c
PAPER AAOON
Showi
WCTI Ch. 12
TUESDAY
1:00 My Children 1:30 AAake A Deal
/ M PoT. woil" Newlywed 7.30 P0IC6 Surgeon .sa Life
8:00 Temp Rising ^ ^
8:30 Movie 3:W Gw Hwp
10:00 Marcus Welby p,.
11:00 News f
11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Rocky 8:00 Zoo Revue 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:30 Split Second
WUNK Ch. 25
5:00 Bev. Hill 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Price is Right 8:00 Love Thy Neighbor 8:30 Movie 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News
TUESDAY 1:30
/:00 Folk Guitar 2:00 7:30 Your Children 2:30 8:00 News Conf 3:00 8:30 Black Perspec 4:00 9:00 The Outsider 4:30 10:00 Musical Artist 5:30 10:30 Humanist 6:00 WEDNESDAY 6:30
9:30 Phy. Science ^22 10:00 Sesame St.
11:00 Sign Off ''2" 12:00 On Earth 12:30 Electric Co 1:00 Film 00
Phy. Science Film
On Earth Film
Mr. Rogers Sesame St Electric Co. Evening Ed Consutation At Pops Unreasonable
Heifetz Con-
Homewood
Store in a village of 1,000 population.
And I emidoy 2 others, plus using my wife and teen-age children on many occasions.
But I open at 7 A.M. and close at 6 P.M., Monday through Saturday.
So I dont have the usual working mans easy union schedule of but 40 hours i)er week.
Nor do I have a boss who makes all the deductions from my payroll checks for Social Security, federal income tax, state income tax, set.
No siree!
Instead, I must put in 60 hours per week at the store; then spend many additional hours on my bookkeeping to be sure I mail my workers tax check to the state and IRS.
And that isnt all, for every night I must also tally all the nuiscance penny levies called Yetail sales tax and get them off, besides.
Yet we small employers are dont even receive a Thank you note from our state capitals or Wajshington, D. C., for thus being the *wet nLirse for our carefree employees!
Indeed, we employers are illegally compelled to enforced servitude, for we are required to be slaves of tax bureaus in our states and also nationally!
And if we dont make the correct deductions while serving as forced slaves of government tax bureaus, then we are fined!
Moreover, my net income for running my store and doing the
Esm
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, Sefdember 4, 19739
tax work for employees, doesnt average 1200 per week!
Yet unskilled union workers in my own city of Chicago are paid over $7 per hour!
Dr. Crane, if taxes MUST keep going up-up-up, why not used some business efficiency in collecting them?
Why not stop this petty drain on our time to collect the 2 or 3 cents at the check out counter for a retail sales tax?
Instead, let the wholesaler and manufacturer pay the tax; then bury it so we retailers and they buying public dont suffer further imposition on our valuable time!
For example, a wholesale grocery firm probably has at least 300 retail grocers.
And those 300 may have 500
customers, meaning that every week our 150,000 customers must stop to dig up pennies to pay this nusiance retail sales tax.
Then we 300 grocers must tabidate all those pennies and fill out multiple red tape forms for the state, plus writing our check for the full amount of the retail sales tax.
If that wholesale firm merely buried the total tax, then we 300 grocers would be freed from such petty drains on our time and the 150,000 customers likewise would not waste 15 seconds digging up pennies!
If politicians MUST keep' demanding more taxes, at least eliminate this tremendbus loss of human time, for this Time tax is doubly irritating.
Besides, if we small em
ployers are driven to the wall, millions oi our employees will go on relief, thus causing (tonand for still high taxes!
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Small Pizza plus Salad
(Reg. 51.95)
OL*
NIXKER
Restaurant & Tavern 690 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.
(Next To Pitt Plaza)
Open Mon.-Thurs
11 a.m. toMidnite Fri. & Sat.11 a.m. to One Sun.4 p.m.-Midnite Phone 754-4727Carry Out
I
I
I
I
I
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
Farmvillt Hwy. Phone 7S4-0a4< 6 Milot Wtst of Oreonville On 264
NOW SHOWING
IN COLOR
COLOP
...WHY DO THEY DO IT?
SHOWTIME DAILY Mon.. Sat. 6-7:20-8:40 Sun. 2-3:20-4:40-6 Beginning Sun., Sept 2, Open At 2:00 O'clock
(a)HAT A PlTf'TOHAVETO iOAKE HIM, AND TELL HIM THAT SCHOOL Totm... lOHAT A 5HAME IT 15 TO ViSTORd $UCH PLl^FLplumper... -t
B. C.
INHERE. VO Y?U KeP THE: ResTRlCTtD 0CDKS f
WAIT UN-nL DARK VALENCIA, Calif. (AP) -'The best time to visit an amusement park is in the evening, according to Magic Mountain, one of Southern Californias fastest growing parks. After 5 p.m., the crowds thin out and there is a minimum of waiting on lines for attractions.
_PLAZA
CIS X W3E3 3S;
NOW THRU WED. I
, 7 HEU
nCADEMY - *
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\NE CON'r KE&P
Trtfe SHBLVBS.
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WHERE DO iOU KEEP TH&Ar
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NUBBIN
\,UCtU ! ai,UT1L 6I0UX.' WUATCHA ?
BLONDIE
, WE'RE LEAVIMS TO O; SMOPPIMg^OV^ ^
1|||I(but tou were out
" ' SHOPPINS ALL.
OH,THAT WAS JUST TEST RUN
BEETL BAILEY
WALKING TALL'
ISON IT'S WAY.
ANGELOS NIGHT
SPECIAL!
Every Wed. Freoi 5:00 p.ni.
THE PHANTOM
^ WHOEVER you . ARE-MAVBE WE'LL SEE YOU
to
11:00 p.m.
10 IHCH
13 IHCH
15 IHCH
PIZZA
PIZZA
PIZZA
$430
$320
Save Up To
Or More
JULIET JONES
SBEIN' THAT THE ACCUSCP \ IS PETER THE HSWIT, WHOSE ' BOOK I DUOVEP vet/ MUCH-
2601 E. 10th ST. 752-4445
... AND SIHCE the ARRKTINS OFFICER 19 A PERSONAL BUPP/ OF MINE-THAT CHARSE IS BEJNS PROPPED. SO... BE MY GUESTS,FOLKS.
THE MORE I
SffiOF THE
crry... its PBOPLE...ITS J WAVS... THE < LESS 1 II UNPERSIAMP II ABOUT THEM.
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you'RE BEGINNING TO SET THE ^ R3INT, PETER...
1-The DaUy Renettor, GreiavUI*. N.C.-TuMday, Stptember 4, 173Mild Decline In Marketbasket Prices
Seek Trace In Theft Of
A Pattern Firearms
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The UJS. Treasury Department has launched a nationwide effort to trace the pattern of firearm thefts, the regional Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) said today.
Regional Director William N. Griffin said more than 2,140 firearms have been stolen from manufacturers, truckers and firearms importers during the last three years in the Southeast region.
The region includes Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Tennessee, Mississippi, North Carolina and South Carolina.
TTie effort to analyze firearm thefts began as a pilot project in New England, according to national ATF Director Rex Davis. The program is aimed primarily at getting truckers and manufacturers to report thefts.
We found that we could not restrict the reporting system to any one region of the U.S. since shipments from firearms manufacturers go all over the nation, Davis said.
The ATF, which administers the Gun, Control Act of 1968, has primary jurisdiction in the investigation of thefts or losses of interstate movement of firearms between licensed manufacturers, importers or dealers.
When we began the pilot program July l, we estimated that 1,000 firearms were being lost or stolen in transit monthly, Davis said.
However, the first reporting.
which was contained to New England, indicated that the problem may be more serious than was thought, he said. Therefore, we are expanding the reporting program nationwide and are actively seeking the help of all firearms manufacturers, trucking firms and insurance companies to report losses to us.
The ATFs gun tracing center in Washington traces firearms for law enforcement agencies thrc^'gh the nation, handling more than 1,900 such traces a month.
Davis said, reports of lost or stolen firearms in shipment will fill a gap in the tracing process when those weapons turn up in crimes.
As an example of the agencys efficiency, he said ATF identified in 10 minutes the .38 caliber revolver used in the
Gov.
shooting of Alabama George Wallace.
Davis said the National Trucking Association, the Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers Institute and the trucking industry in general had cooperated in the project.
Swap Tales Of Ordeals
Burgers Hold Family Reunion
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -The Labor Day weekend provided an opportunity for a family reunion for vacationing Chief Justice Warren E. Burger.
Burger, who will be 66 on Sept. 17, was bom here. Among those attending the reunion at the home of his sister, Mrs. L. E. Iverson, were his brothers, Paul and John.
FONTANA, N.C. (AP) - An Air Force lieutenant colonel who was a prisoner of war in Vietnam has told survivors of the World War II Bataan Death March of 31 years ago, We discussed you, your ordeal and sufferings, many times. It helped keep us going when sometimes death seemed so welcome.
Thats what Bob Bagley, a one-time (jeorgia farm boy now stationed at Shaw Air Force Base near Sumter, S.C., who had been a prisoner 5% years, told the annual reunion of defenders of Bataan and Corregidor. More than 120 of the defenders from 29 states attended the week-long reunion which endd Saturday. They swapped tales of their ordeal which began shortly after the Japanese overran Pearl Habor on Dec. 7, 1941.
Thousands of the 10,000 Army, Navy and Air Force men died on the 65-mile Bataan Death March.
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The food price see-saw tilted a bit in favor of the consumer toward the end of August, an Associated Press marketbasket^ survey shows. But the famUy grocery bill is still about seven per cent higher than it was six months ago.
The biggest declines came in the price of pork chops and eggs, which skyrocketed after they were freed from controls in midnJuly. (3iocolate chip cookies and butter went up in price, but the increases were offset by the poultry and pork drop.
The AP surveyed the prices of 15 food and nonfood items in 12 cities on March 1 and has rechecked them at the beginning of each succeeding month. An additional check was made on Aug. 13, the day after the
meat boycott during the first week in April, controls imposed first on meats and later on all other consumer goods, the Phase 4 economic program and the lifting of price ceilings, the beef shortage sparked by cattlemen withholding livestock to protest the continuation until Sept. 12 of the freeze on beef.
The Sept. 1 marketbasket check disclosed that, while pork chops and eggs declined during late July and early August, they remained well above their March 1 levels in most areas.
The total marketbasket bill was up in every city from March 1 to Sept. 1. Increases averaged seven per cent and ranged from one per cent in Seattle to 15 per cent in Fliila-delphia.
The picture imt>ved toward the end of the six-month period. The marketbasket total declined in nine cities in the time between Aug. 13 and Sept. and was up in <mly three. Decreases ranged from one per cent in Boston to seven per cent in Los Angeles and increases were one per cent or
Exactly half of the total number of items checked increased in price during the sunnonth Phase 4 economic program be- period. Twelve per cent of the
items decreased in price; 26 ^________
A nunil^r of developments per cent were unchanged; and harvests that didnt meet prekept food prices m the head- 12 per cent were not available dictions drove up the price of
Imes durmg the six-month sur- on one of the three survey everything from livestock feed
vey period: the nationwide dates. ' to a loaf of bread.
At the same time, only 19 per cent of the total number of items went up in price from Aug. 13 to Sept. 1; 16 per cent went down; 53 per cent were unchanged; and 12 per cent were unavailable.
Hie increases and decreases over the six^onth period reflect the law of supply and demand and the economic controls imposed by the Nixon administration in an effort to halt inflation.
Many of the price fluctuations were blamed on supply and demand. Rising grain prices due to crop failures and
Classified
Weigh Indictments In Psychiatrist Break-In
New Chapter Given Charter
CHARTER Sam Jenkins, left, national Vice President of ASTD, presents charter to the President of the new Eastern N.C. Chapter. J.D. Wordsworth, Jr., of Rocky Mount
The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Society for Training and Development received its charter at a dinner meeting held in Greenville on August 29. ASTD is a national professional society made up of persons who are resfionsible for training and development of personnel in business, industry, education, government, and service organizations.
Sam Jenkins, national Vice-President of ASTD and Management Development Coordinator for International
Brennan Lauds Labor Picture
NEW YORK (AP) - Labor Secretary Peter J. Brennan says the Nixon administrations economic policies have produced record employment, greater job opportunities and higher take4iome pay for American workers.
As we look at the labor picture today, we see a record number of Americans workingnearly 85 million of them, more than at any previous time in our history, Brennan said Monday.
In a Labor Day talk to the first graduates of a new Center for Labor Studies, Brennan also noted that the nations unemployment rate of 4.7 per cent was the lowest in more than three years.
VoungGuru Has A Mild Ulcer
DENVER (AP) - Maharaj Ji, the 15-year-old guru hospitalized here with an ulcer last week, hopes to resume his nationwide tour in two to four weeks.
The guru toured his modem
By LINDA DEUT8CH Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A county grand jury meets here today to consider possible indictment of former White House officials in connection with a break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist.
The panel first was to hear testimony from a few remaining witnesses before making any decision. Officials said a lengthy session could delay the handing down of any indictments until late today or early Wednesday.
Sources close to the investigation said those still facing possible indictment are former presidential adviser John D. Ehrlichman; former Ehrlich-
and Watergate coconspirator E. Both men reportedly invoked Howard Hunt had engineered a the Fifth Amendment and rebreak-in at the Beverly ffills of- fused to testify when caUed be-fice of Dr. Lewis Fielding on fore the grand jury this sum-
Sept. 3, 1971. Hie burglary was undertaken to get Ellsbergs psychiatric records.
The trial judge ruled the break-in and other White House involvement in the Ellsberg case constituted governmental misconduct since Ellsberg was under indictment at the time in connection with the release of the Pentagon papers. Judge Matt Byrne dismissed all charges against Ellsberg and
mer.
Dist. Atty. Joseph Busch presented evidence and 29 witnesses to the secret grand jury in June and July, and the panel recessed to consider the data.
President Nixon told a recent press conference he considered the break-in illegal, unauthorized as far as I was concerned and completely deplorable. He also said he had decided last March, when he learned of the break-in, that the
Anthony Russo May 11. __
Ehrlichman has said he ap- judge and jury need not be told
proved covert investigative ac- about it because no evidence
tivities by a secret White House had been obtained for use
investigative unit but also has against Ellsberg at the trial
man aide Egd &ogh; David said he didnt know the units The President later changed his
Young, former aide to Henry A. plans included a break-in. stand, on advice of then Atty
Ehrlichman has identified Gen. Richard Kleindienst and
Krogh and Young as aides put others, ,and ordered that the
in charge of the White House matter be revealed to Byrne,
plumbers squad assigned to plug leaks of secret documents such as the Pentagon papers.
Kissinger; and convicted Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy.
The Pentagon papers trial judge last spring revealed he had been notified that Liddy
Lid Has Limit On Gas Prices
By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The average residential consumer would pay from $25 to $50 per year more for natural gas by
32 per were
from 16.3 per cent to cent if price controls dropped.
It said the 16.3 per cent increase would correspond to raising the amount paid to the
1980 if the government dropped gas producer from the current price controls, petroleum in- field price of 20.5 cents per
Paper Company, presented the charter to the president of the new chapter, James D. Wordsworth, Jr., of Rocky Mount.
Approximately 30 members were present at the meeting. The new Eastern North Carolina Chapter of ASTD presently contains members from Kinston, Wilson, Greenville, Rocky - personal physician, "siru Mount, Tarboro, Plymouth, was suffering from a mild in-Whitakers, Goldsboro, testinal ulcer. He said the Washington, and several other gurus body had been weakened eastern North Carolina com- by the pace of leading the
movement.
dustry figures show.
These increases would generate between $1 billion and $2 billion additional each year for Divine Light Mission headquar- ^as industry, a study pre- The report said, ters here on Monday dressed in American Petro
leum Institute disclosed.
Industry officials advocate removal of federal price regulation, claiming higher gas prices are needed to stimulate exploration for new gas fields and relieve the growing gas shortage.
a business suit and tie. The mission is national headquarters for the guru, who claims six million followers worldwide.
Dr. John Horton, the youths
British Thermal Unit (BTU) to 45 cents. That would increase the average household yearly gas bill about $25.27 by 1980,
A BTU is the amount of heat required to raise one pound of water one degree Fahrenheit.
Pilot Paralegal Course Popular
RALEIGH (AP) A number of North Carolina attorneys have indicated a willingness to hire graduates of a new pilot paralegal course being offered this year at Central Carolina Technical Institute at Sanford.
E.E. James, executive secretary for the North Carolina State Bar, said more than half the lawyers answering a survey had expressed a willingness to hire graduates of the two-year course.
The new course is expected to enroll about 50 students this fall. They will receive training enabling them to assist lawyers in research, investigation, the preparation of legal briefs and other routine legal matters.
munities.
GROUP MAJOR MED
NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Did you know that many insurance companies now are offering major medical policies on a group basis, with benefits as high as $100,000, even $250,000
The Federal Power Commission is considering raising the price ceding to this level, meaning the 16.3 per cent hike by 1980 could result with or The 150-page study, analyzing without controls, the impact of removing Federal The upper increase level of 32 Power Commission price ceU- per cent given by the study ings, said 39.4 miUion residen- would correspond to increasing . above? The
tial gas customers paid an av- the field price to 75 cents per erage of $155.73 last year for BTU. This, in turn, would in- Institute,
natural gas. crease the average yearly
Agriculture in the mainUin predicted prices would increase port said. of the economy of
Afghanistan and the country is virtually self-sufficient in food, except for wheat.
a comer,' running thence South 81 degree 3(T West a distance of 1135.2 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence North 5 degree 50' West a distance of 2025 feet across the aforesaid Greenville to Stokes paved highway to an iron stake, a corner; running thence North 87 degree O' East a distance of 627 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence South 63 degree 45' East a distance of 594 feet across the aforesaid Greenviile to Stokes paved highway to the iron stake in the Brown comer, the Point of Beginning, according to a survey and map prepared in May 1951 by J.B. Porter, Sr., Registered Surveyor, and being the tract or parcel of land conveyed by W.B. Sutherland, Trustee to C.L. Hardy by deed of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book C-20, at Page 58, and also being the second parcel described in that certain deed from C.L. and W.H.Smith, which said deed is duly of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book C-20, at Page 579, to all of which deeds reference Is hereby made for additional description. Reference also being directed to the Will of the late R.L. Smith, which is duly of record in Will Book 7, at Page 371 in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and reference also being directed to deeds from Fannie Cooper Pou and husband, Edwin S. Poo, and from Mary Cooper Marett and husband, Ben L. Marett, to W.H. Smith, all of which deeds are duly of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
SECOND: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying on both sides of the Great Swamp Road, adioining the lands of the Moore heirs, and the Fleming heirs, and being Lots Nos. 3,4,5, and 6 in the Emily Fleming Division of land, as shown on the map in Division of Land Book No. 2 at Page 241 in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, and being further described as the Identical tract of land conveyed by J.B. Fleming and others to V.C. Fleming and J.L. Perkins which is duly recorded in Book N-15, at Page 343, save and except that portion thereof conveyed to Eureka Lumber Company by V.C. Fleming and J.L. Perkins by deed recorded in Book Book 19, at Page 67, and being the same land conveyed by Edith Everett, et al, to Norman Coward by deed dated January 7, 1952, and recorded in Book F-26, at Page 161, and having such metes and bounds, courses and distances as shown on map of survey made by J.M. Dresbach, Surveyor, in March, 1941, and set forth in the deed of record in Book F-26, at Page 161 and 162 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which maps, deeds and instructments reference Is hereby made for a full description of said property.
There is specifically excepted from the description above that certain 14.7 acres of land conveyed in deed dated October 6, 1969, from Rosa D. Herring to Burroughs Wellcome Company,'recorded In Book U-38, at Page 322 in the Pitt County Registry.
The sale will be made subject to ad valorem taxes in favor of Pitt County for the year of 1973.
The Trustee may require the highest bidder to deposit with him ten (10) percent of his bid to show his good faith and await confirmation of the sale.
This the 23rd day of August, 1973.
J.H. HARRELL, TRUSTEE Harrell & Mattox, Attys.
August 27 and Sept. 4, 1973
Autos For Sale
GT01970. Console, radio, mags, tech, automatic, vinyl top. $1700. 756-1025 after 5.
GRAND PRIX 1971, 28,000 actual miles, excellent condition, black with black vinyl top, white interior. Call 753-5550 Farmville.
I MPA LA 1970. By owner. Power, air conditioned, FM stereo and tape, excellent condition. Real buy. Call 756-3130, ext. 39. After 6 p.m. 524-5253.
KINGSWOOD STATION WAGON.
1973. 9 passengers, air conditioned, fully equipped plus luggage rack, only 19,000 miles, priced to sell. Local owner. Call 746-6892.
MGB RED 1970, With neW top, clean t: wd in good condition, heavy grip tires. $2,000 or best offer. Call 752-5884 after 5 p.m. j
HASTINGS FORD has dily rentals J at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114., ,
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.
MUSTANG 1971, green, automatic, * power steering, air conditioned. ' $2595. Call 756-2547, Pitt Motor Sales. ^
MONTE CARLO 1973, 17,000 miles, * fully equipped, one owner. Call 746-''' 6892.
Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.
"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
O N
BBDDBQ
W.W. Brown Bob Brown Jimmy Robards
Dick Green Otho Cozart Russell Cayton
Robert Tugwell
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Station Wagon 1968, blue grey, vinyl roof, loaded, new tires. $1695 final. Call 758 0619 or 752 4150.
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON OCTOBER 9,1973 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33 (8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Farmville, North Carolina for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and Commissioner. That said election will be conducted on October 9, 1973, and the voting places will be open for voting in that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed September 10, 1973, at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before September 10, 1973, as failure to do so Will render unregistered voters ineligible to vote in said election. This the 21st day of August, 1973. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS J.B. SPILMAN CHAIRMAN W.W. Speight County Attorney Aug. 20, 28; Sept. 4, 1973
Having Engine Trouble? See
'The Engine People^'
Auto Specialty Co.
17 W. 5th St.
758-1131
TOYOTA COROLLA STATION
Wagon 1970, radio, air conditioned $895. 752 2592.
VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1970 7
^^sengers. $1995. Holt Oldsmobile.
DATSUN
No. 1 Selling Economy
Pick-Up Truck in U.S.A.
In stock, choice colors
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd 756-31 1.S
ITS HOTWith the temperature in Washington still in the upper Ms, mans best friend found a way to beat the heat as he frolics in one of the
pools Sunday Wirephoto)
capital.
**O.K., lets play Twenty Questions. Its not an Indian not a sailor, not a girl. What is it? '
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE North Carolina Pitt County WHEREAS, the undersigned Trustee in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Mrs. L.W, Herring, Sr. and recorded in Book P-40 at Page 471 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County foreclosed and offered for sale the land herein described: AND, WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law, an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to sell said land upon an opening bid of $52,550.00 after due advertisement.
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Cogrt of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee wilt offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on AAonday,. September 10, 1973, the following described real property in Greenville Tovimship, Pitt County, North Carolina:
FIRST: Lying and being on both sides of the paved highway leading from Greenville to Stokes and Beginning at an iron stake, a corner of the Julia Brown Kachmer land and running fhence South 5 degree 50' East a distance of 1626 feet to a ditch.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
.AYCOCK AND DAWSON OF GREENVILLE, N.C.
A PARTNERSHIP North Carolina Pitt County NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership of Dr. E.B. Aycock and Dr. w.S. Dawson, as partners, in the practice of medicine, under the name and style of Aycock and Dawson, has been dissolved by mutual consent as of August 1, 1973.
All debts owing the firm should be paid to Dr. E.B. Aycock, who will henceforth continue to practice at 210 West Fourth Street, Greenville, N C 27834.
Dr. W.S. Dawson will continue to practice at his new office at 212 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C., 27834. This the 21st day of August, 1973. Dr. E.B. Aycock Dr. W.S. Dawson FORMERLY DOING BUSINESS
AS
AYCOCK AND DAWSON OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
A PARTNERSHIP August 28, September 4,11, 1973
Classified
Ads
Boats & Equipment
19' SURF BOAT, motor, $1000. 756 6899 after 5:30.
trailer.
SUNFISH SAILBOAT. Good con dition. Blue and white. $350. 756 1375.
Trucks For Sale
72 FORD too truck, about 16,000 miles, straight shift. Call 758 5723.
Cycles For Sale
1972 YAMAHA, 360 Enduro. 2500 rniles, good shape, $650 cash or $50 plus $51.74 for 12 months. Call 746 6111.
1972 HONDA CB 100. condition. $325. 758 5712.
Excellent
756 4975 or
758-2224. Like new.
AUTOMOTIVE
^-
Autos For Sale
CAMARO 1971, automatic, V-8, rallv 756 2547^^^'
SS CHEVELLE 1972. Power brakes and steering, automatic 402 C.l. V-8 AM-FM stereo tape. $3400 or best offer. Call 756-6076.
DATSUN, 1973 240Z. Call after 6 p.m.r 752 0146.
ELECTRA 225 68, all extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.
DAY NURSERY
motherland nursery. 7
mwths and up. Pick up service for c^i'dren. 1708 E. 4th Street, /oZ-2743.
Misses & Masters
Kindergarten &
Day Nursery 1 block from ^
ECU 705 E. 'F ^
4th 752-2430 W ^
Dogs & Pets
WANTED: GOOD HOME for IVj
year old German Shepherd. Free. Call 758-4450 after 5:00.
FEMALE POINTER. Daughter champion. 7 months old. 746-6014.
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel, puppies. Call 752 4537.
AKC BASSETT PUPS'with papers. Tri color, 4 males, 1 female, born August 8, 1973. Available October 1 Call New Bern 638 6423.
AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies 8 weeks old. Championship A'''lable now. $100. Call 752-5042 after 6 p.m.
FORD MECHANICS, 1971 Galaxie 500, blue, white vinyl top, clean, perfect condition, fully equipped, tape player. $2300. Call 752-7085.
FORD TORINO OT 1969. Hardtop coupe with normal equipment. Clean. $1495. Call 756-3115 Holt Oldsbobile
BABY POODLES, 7 weeks old, 3 apricot and I black. 758 3019. AKC registered.
EMPLOYMENT
IMPALA 1970. Below market, by owner. Buying new car. Power brakes, air conditioned. FM stereo and tape, gold with black vinyl top, black interior. Excellent condition. 8 to 5,756-3130, ext. 39; after 6, 524 5253.
I960 FORD FALCON, 2 door, new paint, straight drive. Call 756-5489.
GTO, 1965, good condition. $400. Call 752 1534.
GALAXIE 500 1971. Green, excellent condition. $1899. Call 756 7635.
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED, MATURE MOTEL
FAMILY TO work on farm. Salary
FEMALE bartender, age21-35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree I nn, Hwv 17 S., Washington, N. C.
WAITRESS WANTED. No ex
person
o? J? Restaurant, beside Pitt Plaza, 756 4727.
f,.
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, September 4, 197311
IRk not clomdng about Whnt M lesults!
No kidding. Theyre the fast way to collect cash for good household Hen^ you dorft use. Try it today! Dial 752-6166
Help Wanted
ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake person. No age limit, neat appearance, good character. Steadv work. No lay ofts. 754-6711.
EXPERIENCED COOK, will pay good wages to qualified person. Also need waitress over 21. Apply in person. Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle.
NEED RELIABLE lady to clean house and care for infant days a week. References preferred. Call756i 7704 anytime. ^
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.
MEN OR WOMEN wanted. If you are out of work and want an opportunity to earn $125 per week while learning, why not investigate our offer? Ex perienced men and women are earning $150 to $250 per week. Call 756 6711.
LADY COMPANION TO live in with elderly woman, no cooking or house work required. Call 756 3385 or 758-4984.
PRODUCE MANAGER FOR local supermarket. Write "Produce Manager," P.O. Box 1967, giving complete resume. All Replies confidential.
MAN FOR HARDWARE retail store, experience preferred. Must be mature, settle Christian. Prefer age 35 to 45, permanent employment only, salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to P.O. Box 794, Greenvilie.
WOMEN FOR PROFITABLE, part time beauty counseling service with Vanda Beauty Counselor cosmetics Call 756 3908.
Help Wnftd
form carpenters for Con
struction work. Eskridge 8, Long Corp. at Burroughs Wellcome pl&nt Hwy. 13 North. Contact Charlie King Job Superintendent 752-0414 day, 752-0292 night
Stock Room ^ Supervisor
We are seeking individual with supervisory capabilities to manage stock room in new i?" ; experience in snipping and receiving preferred but will consider Reining well qualified person. Good working conditions and excellent starting salary.
Apply
GRADY WHITE BOATS
752-2111
SETTLEMENT CLERK needed for afternoon and evening work' to 12 p.m. Above average ability to work with figures, using adding machine and calculator a requirement. Basic knowledge of accounting helpful but not a must, as we will train. 5 days, pay commensurate with past ex-perience and ability. If interested and available for night work, write "Settlement Clerk," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, stating resume.
AVON
To Buy or Sell, Call;
758-2444
FULL AND PART TIME now being accepted, waitress work at Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Dr., Apply in person.
LP GAS DELIVERY WORKER.
Excellent salary and working conditions. Fringe benefits. Apply in person: M.O. B'ount and Sons, Bethel, N.C.
NEEDED: SALESMAN and serviceman, immediately. Apply United Mobile Homes, 264 By Pass_
WANTED: STOCK and delivery help to work in furniture store. Apply Reese and Ricks Furniture Co., 509 W. 14th Street.__
APPLIANCE SALESMAN, full or part time. Apply at Nichols Department Store between 1 and 5. -Fafd* vacation, life insurance, store discount.
Waitresses
New Seafood Rostairaot Opeoii$
Full or part time
18 or over, neat and attractive in appearance. ( No experience necessary.
Good Salary and tips, > good hours.
' I
Lunch 11-2 Dinner 4 - 9:30
Apply in person
Pass Brothers Fish House
419 W. Main St. Washington, N.C.
WANTED: YOUNG, ambitious man to work In parts department, to train for manager position. Parts experience desired. Excellent benefits. Call S and M Equipment At 752-3105 for appointment.
WANTED: PART TIME kin
dergarten employee. Apply at The Little University Kindergarten, Farmville, N. C.
FOR A REALLY GREAT job in
direct sales. Call 758-5121.
SALESMEN WANTED to travel Eastern N.C. selling a product with very little competition for an old reliable company. Home every night. Excellent salarv 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 employment and income, write to: Salesman, P. O. Box 314, Greenville, N.C.
MARRIED MALE OR FEMALE
over 25 for full-time kitchen help. $1.80 hour to start. Apply in person to Pizza Chef, Corner 5th and Cotanche Street.
PROVIDENT FINANCE COMPANY, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickinson Avenue
COUNTER ATTENDANTS TO work 4 hours through lunch and 4 hours through dinner. Meals and uniforms furnished. No Sunday work. Apply in person Balentines, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
EXPERIENCED PART time secretary and bookkeeper. Send resume to P. O. Box 2154^Greenvi(le.
RELIABLE BABYSITTER, must have own transportation. Call 752-5871 before 6 p.m.
FULL AND PART time experienced waitresses. Apply at Sumrell's Restaurant and ask for Huey.
Miscellaneous for Sale
DOVE SEASON BEGINS September 1. H. L. Hodges has all the hunting supplies to make your hunting trip a success. Call 752-4156.
FOR SALE: largesizeelectric range. Griddle included. $60. Call 756-3889 after 5 p.m.
LARGE HUNTER PONY ridden by 12 year old, good jumper, has been shown. $350 with saddle and bridle. 756 5171 or 756-2252.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body paifts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phoni TS71Sn N. Srenw St.
(Back of Riverside Restaurant)
SERVER, $30. Desk $25. Buffet $35. Nightstand $12. Call the Black Jack Antique Shop, 752-0312 or 756-4775.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SEI6LER and Warm Morning Heater sales and service. Call us for the parts you need. Phone 752-2879, Home Furniture Store.
LIVING ROOM COUCH and chair in good condition. $50. Call 758-3270.
OFFICE DESK AND SWIVEL Chair, gray metal with typewriter elevator. Good condition $75. 758-1723.
USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.
living room, bedroom, electric stoves, end tables, etc. Call M.E. Sutton. Phone No. 752-6121.
GRETSCH DOUBLE AN-NIVERSARY guitar, hollow body, electric. $200 or best offer. 756-4705.
Sporting Goods
1973 COX CAMPER. Used one summer, like new. Call 746-6892.
INSTRUCTIONAL
STANDARD BEGINNER piano lessons. 756-4280.
PIANO LESSONS Any level Guitar lessons beginners. Call Richard Knapp-756 3908.
LOST& FOUND
STOLEN FROM 1400 N. Pitt St, Meadowbrook. Girl's 16" banana bike, deep pink, red stripe on fenders, white seat, 9 year old birthday present, only 2 weeks old. Reward offered. Call Nat Sutton, 752-5775.
Mobile Homes For Sale
UNITED MOBILE HOMES of
America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 756-0040.
REACH THE PEOPLE yoq want for emp' yts with a Want Ad.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE: One TV Repair Shop. Complete with equipment and parts. Location available also. Farmvile Furniture Company, Farmville, North Carolina.
U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS
We:
Secure locations, place machines on location and furnish supplies.
You: Put in stamps, take out the money, keep 20 percent, $1,795-$10,000 working capital required, 100 percent refundable.
iSend name, address, phone number, references to Postage Stamps, Inc.
300 Interstate North, N.W. Suite 328 Atlanta, GA 30339 (404) 432-4439
REAL ESTATE
SPACIOUS HOME ON ^/4 acre wooded lot in Washington, N. C. 19 miles from Greenville. Prestige neighborhood. 2600 sq. ft. living area, plus 600 sq. ft. garage and storage area, 4 bedrooms, baths. Near the Pamlico River. Price, $48,500.00 Dial 946-6050, Belleporte Realty,
Washington, N. C. Office In Seaboard Office BIdg., 220 N. Market St.
Farms For Lease
19,000 LBS. OF tobacco for 1974, 25c a lb. Call 758-3871.
Houses For Sale
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.
National corporation needs can didates for management training. $800 salary if you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview 756 6711.
Mobile Homes For Rent
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
12x50 2 BEDROOMS, washer, air conditioned, Colonial Mobile Park. $100 per month. 756 2892.
WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
NOW AVAILABLE
Be In Business For Yourself Full Or Part Time
To supply and service company established accounts in your local area for the
WORLD FAMOUS DONNA LEE COMPANY
No selling experience required as company will turn over company established accounts located in drug, variety, supermarkets and discount stores. Profit potential is virtually unlimited. $98 and more for each day worked is a very conservative estimate.
A $3,495 secured inventory investment puts you in an established business right now.
WRITE TODAY (include phone number):
Donna Lee Company
600 N. Jackson St.
Media, Penna. 19063
Work Wanted
MATURE LADY babysitter for hire every other Saturday. 758-1329.
WELL QUALIFIED EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, with 8 years experience, desires full time employment with local firm. Ex perienced in payroll, light bookkeeping, keypunch and general secretarial work. Call 752-7878.
LADY DESIRES FULL or part time office work. Has accounting degree. Call 758-5013 anytime.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
Western
SIzzlln
Steal House
The Family Steak House
We are now accepting applications for the foI owing positions: Waitresses, counter girls, bus boys, meat cutters, kitchen help and cooks.
We will Train.
Apply to
Cliff Wtorthinston, Msr.
E. Tenth St., Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JIMMY'S SPEED WORLD & JOHNNY'S GARAGE
9?.) Dickinson Ave.
9 9 Wfpkd.iys, 9 6 s.n
75? 0355 or 752 2573
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for Ithordugh removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746^ 3461.
TRUMPET-SUPER 10. Like new. $175. Used lawnmower. $15. 752-5593.
21" ADMIRAL ack and white TV. Gall 756-7278 after 6 p.m.
USED COLOR T.V.'i RCAs, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30-10 p.m.
LOWERY ORGAN $400. Call 758-1742 after 6.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
USED CLARINET, excellent condition. Call 758-3691.
THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 E. 10th St. White sale now in progress.
USED DUAL 8 projector and camera. Call Griffon, 524-4586 after 5:30 P.M.
FOR SALE: Kimball console piano. Cherry finish. Like new. $700. 756-5196.
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.
SAVE UP TO50 percent. Scratch and dent chest, dressers, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St. 758-3187.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking of Mlling or buying a home? Why go through tht heodechts yoursolf? Lot us tako the worry out of Itl
Central Insurance A Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU 8. uptown. $100. 752-3804.
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.
TWO 4 THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.
2 BEDROOMS, AIR CONDITIONED,
washer and dryer. Outside storage. Available September 15. 756-1618.
RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for $8.00 per month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. Call Reid Music Co. 446-4101. Rocky Mount, N. C.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.
2 BEDROOMS WITH air. Call 758 1502 after 5.
12x60 3 BEDROOMS, air conditioned in Winterville. Couple only. Call 756-5080.
IS THIS FOR YOU? We're going to open DRIVE RITE AUTO SERVICE CENTERS featuring MAJOR BRANDS in this area. Would you like to be an owner? We need men with management ability who can make an investment of $5,000 to become owners of a high profit retail service center. For information call (704) 283 2166 or write C.M.C. 1401 B Roosevelt Blvd. Monroe, N.C. 28110.
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.
3 BEDROOMS. I'/j baths, refrigerator, drapes, washing machine, TV antenna, and carpet stay with this lovely brick home. $24,900. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-
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.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807.
LOAN ASSUMPTION. Ideally located near university and uptown. Brick veneer. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, cozy front porch, hot water heat. Monthly payments including taxes and insurance $145. Call M. B Massey, Jr. or E.L. Snag Clark. 752-3900 day.
SPACIOUS THREE BEDROOM
home, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace; located on pine-covered lot on Belvoir Hwy. Only minutes from city limits. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Wilma Garris. 752-7033.
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. $36,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
BY OWNER; 2-3 bedroom cul de sac, great location, $22,500. 756-7059, 758-6836.
CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, corner lot, 3 bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, hard wood floors, garage and storage,. Low 20,000s. Blount & Ball, 756-6163 or Daphne Richardson, 756-2957.
BEAUTIFUL 1 STORY BRICK home in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, utility room. 6 large closets, 1 car driveway. Price $23,000. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice, 756-6408 after 6 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR painting of all kinds at reasonable prices. Call 758 3598.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent with air and washer. 752-5362.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only.. Call 756-4426
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioned, spacious lot. Call 756-2663.
TWO BEDROOM, carpeted and air condition, and washer. Call 756-6704 or 752-2024.
TWO BEDROOMS, WASHER,
central heat and central air conditioning. Shady Knoll Mobile Estates. Jerry Quinn 752-4895.
2 BEDROOMS, AIR conditioned, washer on Private lot. $75. 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, air conditioned, washer and dryer on private lot. Nice for college students. $95. Call after 5, 756-3491 or 756-7571.
Jennettes Home Improvement
Complete Remodeling Service
Call: 758-3454
REAL ESTATE
Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.
D. 0. Nichols Agency 752-4012
ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS. 3
bedroom home with I'/a bath, living room, 23,000 BTU air condition unit, garage. Refrigerator, stove and drapes included. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed HIce 756-6408 after 6 p.m.
BY OWNER. PAY equity and assume 7'/2 percent loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, and den with fireplace on beautiful landscaped corner lot in Club Pines. Call 756-7103 after 6 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM 2 baths, central heat and air, carpet, carport and work shop in Ayden. Call 746-6394.
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.
Ill N. WOODLAWN AVE., two
bedroom house with small den and garage, central air and heat, wall-to-wall shag carpet. Ready for occupancy. $17,500. Call 756-5234.
NICE HOME ON lovely wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, in Elmhurst school district. Call for appointment 756-4736 home. 752-6535 or 758 1336 office.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
Mobile Homes For Sale
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenville/ N. C.-
"Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA., WV ad 'The Homemaker' "
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nurser>
Baton Lessons Now Available
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC
REALTOrf
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Caller See
E, H. WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PU-3911 Night PL 2-4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
REAL
ESTATE
CORNER
Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, governmentStructure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
The Louis Clark
Agency, lie., Realtors
P.O. Box 4085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service
Lots For Sale
SMALL TRAILER PARK for sale. Eight rental spaces with annual return on investment of 18 percent. Owner financing with good return. Excellent terms. $13,000. General Insurance & Realty, 758 1183.
LOTS FOR SALE IN Country Club, $4,000, Lake Glenwood, $5,000, Oak dale $3,500. Call 756 5166.
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 sq ft 213 W. 9th St. Call Jack Edwards, 750 2616 or 756 5024.
Apartments For Rent
Apartments for Rent
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpet, electric heat and air. In Ayden, call 746 6394.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedrooms
6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
ROOMS AND APTS, daily, weekly, nr monthly. Old London Inh, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.
READY NOW!
EastbpQok
Apartments
New Direction For Finer Living''
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens end all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND AAORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool Tennis
Clubhouse
MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Eas+DPofc(
Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER & q^' FALK
^ 758-4012
An Accredited Management Organization
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1/ 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Onlv s blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
Tar River Estates
1401 Willow St. 752-4224
FEATURING
^ I O LpjOrLiijt
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT,
air conditioned, fully carpeted, 1 block from university Call 752 2430.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
WANTED
Tenants who enjoy comfortable living
pool tennis court
sauna baths
shag wall to wall carpet
private patios
# Genera I E lectric Appliances
REWARD
$1,000,000.
Worth Of Our Gracious Living
Aprtments for Rent
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 116 6 N Meade St., range, refrigerator, washer, dryer hook up, married couple with or without child. No pets. September 15. Call 756 3373.
3 BE OROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
House For Rent
UNFURNISHED, 3 bedroom, I'z baths, den, living room dining room combination, screened in back porch and carport. Call 756 3033, for ap pointment.
3 BEDROOMS UNFURNISHED HOUSE. Den, I'j bath, and garage. 3212 Memorial Drive. Call 752-4550.
Room For Rent
NICE PRIVATE ROOM, college Student, close to campus, or com mercial man. Call 752 6091 day, 752 4006 night.
ROOM FOR MALE student or working men, air, heat, private entrance 752 5076 or 752 3069.
ROOMS WITH PRIVATE bath, central air and heat, for college or working boy. 756 0513.
ROOM FOR TWO college men to share. 409 W. 4th St. Call 752 4314.
ADJOINING ECU CAMPUS, private Q^'^leman with reference. Call mornings 752 5529.
private room and bath for male
student. Call 758 4287 or 752 3433.
NICE, QUIET PRIVATE room and bath in private home. Some kitchen privileges. Within 2 blocks in front of university. Automatic heat. Call 752 2098 after 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
SPECIAL NOTICES
REDUCE SALE AND fast with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drugs.
NATURAL VITAMIN Ei Now
available in non oily tablets. Only $3.49 at Big Value Discount Drug.
I, MANNING JEFFREY NOBLES,
will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Signed Manning Jeffrey Nobles.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments Managed By
meneeeffWfif cvfiln
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Distriliutors
Dealers and Salesmen
For Vulcan Home Fire Alarms. Full and part time opportunities. No minimum order. No franchise fee
Call collect for George Dummitt
(919) 482-8888
U.S. Safety
2365 El Camino Ave Sacramento,
Calif. 95821
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
One small appliance Repair business for sale.
Pickup truck, iron safe, shot gun, nfle, trailer for rent.
Call
746-4432
Senior Citizen Program
Coordinator
A person to serve as the Program Coordinator for Pitt County in the Mid-East Senior Citizen Program. The position is part time and will involve a program of planning for and en-volvement of senior citizens in the County. Experience in working with older adults is preferred. Send resume.
TO:
PROGRAM
COORDINATOR
P. O. Drawer 7007 Greenville, N.C. 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ARMY JOBS FOR ARMY VETERANS
The Army leedt mei with past eiperieice. For
the job yoi know best, see yoir Army Representative, in firennville. Call: 752-4126
TODAY'S ARMY WANTS
TO niN voir
n/t Nalson St. Electric heat
Bathal, N.C. 3 badroomt
By Appointment Only Call
lohn W. Rook 825-5491
Befhal, N.C.
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 Brookhollow Drive Ra leigh. North Carolina 27609 z
Pass Brothers Fish House
A Family Style Seafood Restaeraet 419 W. Maie St.
Washiigtoo, N.C.
NOW HtRING!
Apply in person 9:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m.
Positions now available for:
Cooks Waitresses Busboys , Hostesses Dishwashers Porters
Contact Mr. Mack
Interviewing at Fish House Site 419 W. Main St.
Washington, N.C. f
T
12The DUy Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Tuesday. September 4. 1973U.S. Economy Predictions Frequenfiy Run Astray
By ED LeBRETON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - I think We will see (the rise in food prices) reverse itself... We can look with confidence to 1972 as the year when the back of inflation will finally be brcdcen...
Whoi it comes to predicting
by the end of 1972 .could be reached.
In December, the cost of living increase was at an annual rate of only 3.4 per cent.
But thmi came 1973, the shift to largely voluntary Phase 3 controls and a consumer price increase of 9.2 per cent at an annual rate between January
the course of the nations econ- June, including a 25 per omy, a projrtiets lot is not a cent annual rate leap in food
happy one. President Nixon and his two principal economic experts, Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz and Chairman Herbert Stein of the Ck)uncil of
prices.
The rise had started by Jan. 31, 1973, when Shultz said that, while there might be interim increases, food prices at the
Economic Advisors, are cases end of 1973 will be no higher!
than there were at the beginning of this year.
Nixon, in a radio speech Feb. 21, contended that we have a good chance to reduce the overall inflation rate to 2.5 per cent or less by the end of 1973.
By March 27, Stein acknowledged that a 4.1 per cent retail food price increase in two months was critical.
Two days later prices of beef, pork and lamb were frozen.
But Shultz and Stein, both opposed in principle to controls, insisted nothing like a new general freeze was in the offing.
Shultz told Congress in April, that we are not considering imposition of a freeze, ceiling or whatever you call it in other areas than meat.
Stein said people who wanted to return to a wage-price freeze were longing for the naivete and irresponsibility of childhood.
Phase 3, he said, had better prospects of success than it had a few weeks earlier.
By far the most rapid rise in food prices is behind us,*
in point.
The record of public statements by the three since the new economic policy began with the 90-day wage-price freeze of August 1971 is, to a considerable extent, one of hopeful predictions that ran afoul of unhappy facts.
On the record, Nixon did better than his two Ph. D. economists, partly because Nixon made fewer concrete predictions. Moreover, the President emphasized reduction in unemployment, and in this department the administration has been closer to the mark than in its forecasts on inflation and price rises.
The inflationary surge of 1973, spurred by a relaxation of controls and, according to the administration, by a booming worldwide demand for food and feed, has been the main source of embarrassment.
On Jan. 20, 1972,' Nixon told Congress of his confidence that inflation would be broken within the year.
Three months later Stein predicted we will not have to con- Stein told a group of financial tend again with anything like analysts on May 7. the rate of increase (in food He followed this with testi-prices) of the early part of this mony to the Joint Economic year. Committee May 23 that he ex-
And in August of that year, pected some declines in meat Shultz reported price rises prices and little increase in moderating at the super- food costs generally, markets. I think we will see it Nixon, meanwhile, was com-reverse itself, he said. menting in somewhat more
Shultz said the goal of a 2 per cautious terms. In a statement cent to 3 per cent inflation level accompanying the tightening of
Pate Is Named To ECU Role
nental Health Division was revitalized with him as head only a year and a half ago. He is chairman of the curriculum committee of the School of Environmental Science at Pitt Technical Institute and is environmental health advisor to the Pitt County Planning Board and the Greenville Planning and Zoning Board. He is a member of the City-County Board of Adjustments and is involved in a research project to determine the ground water pollution from animal waste conducted with the cooperation of the ECU School of Environmental Health and the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.
He is president of the Greenville PTA Council, is a member of the design committee for the new middle school for Greenville, and a chairman of the Board of Deacons of Red Oak Christian Ciiurch. He and his wife, the former Grace Tripp, have a son and three daughters.
Creativity In Health Reports
NEW YORK (UPI) - Some really creative writing often goes into insurance reports.
A Boston-based insurance company cites some instances in health related reports from its files. From an orthopedist, for instance; Patient is reasonably comfortable as long as he is not required to do any work of any kind. Who wouldnt be? And from a policy holders claim: Either Mr.
Browns brakes or brains were defective.
h
\
W.M. PATE
Willie M. Pate, head of the Environmental Health Division of the Pitt County Community Health Department, has been appointed an adjunct clinical assistant professor of environmental health in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health.
He will lecture within the Department of Enviornmental Health of the School from time to time and will help in setting up an internship program for Environmental Health majors at the Health Department. His duties at the Health Department will be the same.
Pate has been with the Health Department for more than eight years, though the Enviorm-
Castro, Guyana Premier Meet
GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro has met with Guyanas prime minister, Forbes Burnham, reportedly to discuss ways of promoting closer relations between the two countries. j
Castro stopped here to join Burnham in traveling to the nonaligned nations summit meeting in Algiers. Prior to their meeting Monday, he paid tribute to four founders of the nonaligned nations movement after a night of voodoo drumming and folk dancing.
Castro spoke to a crowd estimated at 5,000, one of the largest ever s^n for a visiting dignitary hcV.
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some control regulations May 2, he said, Although I believe that prices will not rise as much in the months ahead as they did in February and March, price increases will probably be higher than we would like for some months.
The Consumer Price Index, starting with an increase of three-tenths of one per cent in January, peaked in March with a monthly rise of nine-tenths of one per cent, the biggest monthly increase in 22 years. It included a 3.2 per cent jump in food prices. The rate of monthly increase then hovered between seven-tenths of one per cent and six-tenths of one per cent through June.
On June 13, Nixon, saying prices are going up at an unacceptably high rate, imposed a 60-day price freeze to
pave the way for a Phase 4 that would be more restrictive than Phase 3.
Shultz accepted with good grace the discarding of a policy he had bei instrumental in shaping.
Phase 3, he told the Grocery Manufacturers Association, was the biggest failure in the history of economics... Ill claim the baby.
The freeze cut the rate of increase, but even so the price index rose two-tenths of one per cent in July. Post freeze Phase 4 is still on trial.
Stein told the Joint Ekx)nomic Committee last month he no longer expects inflation to be held to 2.5 per crat this year.
The decline in the unemployment rate from a yearly average of 5.9 per cent for 1971 to 4.7 per cent in July 1973 shows
administration forecasters in considerably better light than do the inflation figure.
In September 1971 whra Shultz, director of the Office of Managemrat and Budget, appeared before the House Ways and Means Committee, the unemployment rate was 6.1 per cent. He said, I would expect unemployment to be below 5 per cent by next July 1.
Nixon stated a more modest goal four months later. In all the years of the 1960s, unemployment averaged 5.8 per cent, except in the war years...In the year 1972, we are going to bring the unemployment rate below that, he said.
Stein predicted in March that we have every reason to expect that during the course of this year we can get down to
the neighbortiood of 5 per cent without a revival of inflation. Shultz missed. By July 1972, unemployment was still 5.5 per cent. But by January 1973, it was down to 5 per coit as Stein and Nixon had forecasted.
In a radio speech in February 1973, Nixon predicted a 1973 growth rate of nearly 7 per cent would bring unemployment down to around the 4.5 per cent level.
Stein repeated the 4.5 per cent prediction in testimony before the Ck)ngress in August.
Hie chances seem good that this forecast will prove accurate since the July rate was only 4.7 per cent.
Some time must pass before judgments can be made on other economic predictions.
Nixon said in July that the tendency for prices to rise in
the remainder of 1973...W1 be less than in the flrst half of the year, but greater than anyone would like...By 1974 we should be able to achieve a much more moderate rate of inflation.
In an interview with the Associated Press two months ago, Shultz was asked whether a recession is likely next year.
He said the rate of economic growth may slow, but the great underlying sources of strength in the economy are pushing forward strongly and will sustain the economy.
Of shortages of beef and other foodstuffs, he said, I dont think they will be overpowering.
Stein told newsmen in August that he would not predict the rate of inflation for the rest of the year, but said he thought it
would be substantially below the 3 per cit annual rate recorded so far.
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