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Weather
Partly cloudy through Friday. Highs mostly In the 70s^
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
92nd Year NO. 226
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page e-Peasion Refonai Page 19Obttuaries ^ Page 2-Near Safety Record
PRICE 10 CENTSConsultants Recommend No Immediate Expansion Of ECU's Medical School
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A panel of medical consultants to the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina in a 285 page report entitled A Statewide Plan for Medical Education in North Carolina -- has recommended that there be no immediate expansion of the one-year medical education program at East Carolina University. That recommendation,
along with 10 others, were made by the consultants, employed by the Board of Governors earlier this year to study the need for a second state-supported degree-granting medical school in the state and where it sould be located if, in fact, the consultants felt an additional four-year school were needed.
The consultants report, scheduled to be released Friday, was "made public
today by William Dees of Golcteboro, chairman of the Board of Governors. Dees action came after a Piedmont newspaper apparently secured a copy of the report and published information contained in the volume yesterday.
We recommend,- the consultants said, that there be no commitment of state resources for the establish-mexit of a new four medical school within the University
of North Carolina and suggested that the Board of Governors assign explicitly to the School of Medicine of UNCCH (The University of North Carolina at C^hapel Hill) clegr responsibility and authority for all programs of undergraduate, postgraduate, and continuing medical education conducted within the University of North Carolina system.
Instead of a new four-medical school, the study
Holshouser Appeals For No 'Political Meddling'
RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser, who urged legislators Wednesday to refrain from political meddling in the medical care controversy, was to be host today at a briefing for 20 members of the General Assembly on a consultants report on the states needs for more doctors.
Its my hope that well try to quit ttie political meddling in the General Assemby and give the Board of Governors the ability to put together a comprehensive system of higher education, Holshouser told a news conference Wednesday.
The briefing today was on a report to be made public Friday at a meeting of the Board of Governors. Members of the consulting team that conducted the study were to be on hand in Raleigh to talk with the legislators.
The study was ordered in an attempt to resolve a controversy stemming from East Carolina Universitys bid for a four-year medical school.
Holshouser told newsmen he NEWS CONFERENCEGov. Jim had no doubt that the ECU pro- H<rishouser covered subjects such as posal would eventuaUy go back four-year medical school at ECU
and results of his trade mission tour. (AP Wirephoto)
to the legislature.
In other matters, the governor said his recent trip to England, the Soviet Union and West Germany indicated interest by European firms in doing business in the United States.
All the evidence is not in, but it is already obvious this will be one of the most successful, if not the most successful, reverse investment and trade mission North Carolina has made, Holshouser said.
He said three firms have indicated they will locate in North Carolina, and that 30 plan to send representatives to the state in the next six months.
A certain amount of groundwork had already been laid. We would like to think the personal touch of going by to see them helped nail them down, he said.
Medical School Issue Up To People: Jenkins
East Carolina University chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins said this morning that in light of a report to the Board of (Jovemors of the University of North Carolina system by a special team of medical consultants, the medical school issue is now before the people of North Carolina.
Jenkins, commenting on the consultants recommendations from his Pitt Memorial Hospital room where he was admitted
Prescotf
Division
Heads Of UF
C. Eugene Prescott, a partner in the CPA firm of Worsely, Farley & Prescott Inc. here, has been named chairman of this years Goal BusteA division of the United Fund.
In making the announcement, Pitt UF campaign chairman BiU Dansey noted, Our Goal Buster division is probably one of the more difficult solicitations due to size and amount and I can think of no better person than Gene Prescott to take on this task.
Dansey added. With all of Genes prior contributions to the city of Greenville, I am delighted to have a person of his initiative and caliber on the United Fund team.
Prescott, a &iow Hill native, graduated from Farm Life School in Vanceboro in 1954 and then attended several administrative and clerical schools while serving with the 11 Airborne Infantry Division of the Army from 1954 until 1957.
He attended East Carolins
University with a major in accounting from 1957-60 and received his Bachelor of Arts degree in accounting in May of 1961. While a student at East (Continued on page 6)
t EUGENE PRESCOTT
yesterday for tresatment of high blood pressure, said, The days of studying are pretty' much over. Now were ready for the people of North Carolina to decide what want.'
The university official said the people of the state are going to decide this issue, not me or any one else.
The question of a medical school at ECU started with the people, Jenkins emphasized, and it will end with the people. Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, Vice-chancellor for Health Affairs at ECU said this morning, After all of the dust predictably created by this report has settled, two facts should be crystal clear.
The first, according to Monroe, is that the consultants do not call for any urgent or compelling action to produce more doctors in North Carolina.
They recommend no immediate steps to increase the enrollment of North Carolinians in medcial schools.
The second fact, according to the university official, is that -the people of North Carolina recognize clearly our severe shortage of doctors iand want something done about it now.
We believe, Monroe said, that the people will insure that much more immediate and positive steps to solve their , jxroblems will be taken.
Commenting of the report this morning, Pitt Rep. Horton Rountree, co-chairman of the General Assemblys health study committee, said I think that the govenwr, by his actions at 9:30 this morning. . .opened the door to the legislature to evaluate this rep^ along with the Board of Govomors. Rountree was referring to a meeting this morning between key legislative leaders and Gov. Jim Holshouser at ^ch the
governor was scheduled to brief the lawmakers on the consultantss study.
The Board of Governors is scheduled to review the study at a meeting in Chapel Hill, tomorrow Rountree said I am not at all surprised to hear that this so-called Report of the Experts contains no significant positive recommendations aimed at solving our doctor shortage problem. Nor am I surprised that these five out-of-state medical school establishment members view our state as having no crisisno real problems.
TTie legislator continued, We should remember, however, that the Board of Governors is on record concerning its agreement wjth the people of North (Continued on Page 7)
panel suggested that a system of area health education centers for the clinical training of medical students be established, and that allocation of state funds to Duke University Medical School and Bowman-Gray School of Medicine be made in such a fashion that the two private schools would receive an annual sum for each North Carolina student equal to that received by UNCCH from the state ($9,650 per year).
During the past year, the consultants reported, the UNCCH medical school. . .has begun an organized, innovative, collaborative effort with several hospitals in the state to create Area Health Education Centers (AHECIs), the purposes of which include the education of medical students, interns and residents. . . as well as providing a training ground for other health related disciplines such as the training of family nurse practitioners. The AHECs also provide support for smaller community hospitals and primary care clinics in ie area, the report in-dicatedL W9 recommend, the consltants said, that the Board of Governors prepare a plan to build upon the concept of AHECs and to develop a statewide system of medical and health education, based on hospitals in all regions of the state, and organized in such a fashion to provide resources to enable the Duke University School of Medicine and the Bowman-Gray Sch(Ml of Medicine to share with the UUfGCH School of Medicine in the task of implementing the plan, using the expertise, experirace and educational resources of all three institutions in an organized fashion, integrated into a statewide effort.
One goal of the plan, according to the consultants, should be to provide 250 to 300 additional primary care residencies as quickly as possible and to expand the facilities available for the clinical training of medical students.
A major investment of state funds will be needed to implement the recommendation, the consultants said, even thcxigh the plan should provide for cost-sharing between the community and state for the operation of the centers.
According to the consultants, the plan should also provide capital costs for additional construction at the participating hospitals to provide additional educational and patient care facilities required in teaching hospitals and operating costs, including stipends for fulltime medical and other professional teaching faculty, stipens for interns and residents and support for medical student travel and hmising.
The consultants said such a plan can contribute * enor-' mously to recruitment and retention of physicians by expanding the number of primary residency places in
the state, by providing medical students with a part of their clinical training in smaller commimities, giving early experience in that environment, and by greatly enhancing the professional environment for practicing physicians by providing consultants and referral services, colleagues with whom to share professional duties, and programs of continuing education.
As far as the one-year medical education program at ECU is concerned, the consultants recommended that the Board of Governors assign to the i^hool of Medicine at UNCCH the direct administrative and operating responsibility for upgrading and maintaining
the existing one year medical program at ECU with firm authority over admission and promotion of students, selection and appointment of faculty, redesign of curriculum, and budgeting for operations as well as capital expenditures.
They also recommended that the size of classes at ECU be held at 20 students and that the quality and accreditation status of the program be reviewed again in the latter part of 1974 or
If the progress has been satisfactory, the consultants recommended, consideration should be given to expanding the entering class in 1975 to 25 or 30 students.
If improvement in the
program occurs and is sustained, and if the development of additional capacity within the state to give clinical education to medical students warrants, the report continued, it may then become feasible and desirable to further expand the size and to add a second year of medical education to the program, at the Greenville campus.
Other recommendations set out in the consultants report included a suggestion that serious consideration be given to modify the states present citizenship requirements for licensing foreign medical graduates, thus encouraging them to enter practice in North (Continued on page 10)
Prospect Dimmed
By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The failure by Congress to override President Nixons veto (rf a bill raising the minimum wage has dimmed {x-ospects for any increase this year.
Embittered labor leaders todc a no com-jwomise attitude on key provisions of the bill Wednesday after the House fell 23 votes short in its effort to override the veto.
The 259-164 vote killed a bill that would have raisedthe $1.60 an hour minimum to $2 this year and $2.20 next July 1, and extended minimum wage coverage to 6 million state and local government employes and a million household domestics.
Nixon called the proposed increases inflationary and objected to the added coverage. He also said failure to provide a lower wage rate for teenage workers would increase youth unemployment.
The President followed up his victory his
sixth sustained victory with a request for Congress to draw a new bill to his specifications.
But AFL-CIO sources said there could be no compromise on the issues of extended coverage and a youth differential wage rate the two provisions most responsible for the veto.
And Rep. John H. Dent, D Pa.,manager of the bill, wound up an emotional plea to the House to override the veto by saying he would leave Congress before he would support a bill that provided a subminimum wage for teenagers.
Dent said low-paid workers would be better off waiting until the next Congress in hopes the Democrats would pick up enough seats to override a veto, rather than accept a Nixon administration bill.
However, Rep. Carl D. Perkins, D-Ky., chairman of the Education and Labor Committee, which has jurisdiction over minimum wage legislation, said he would try to work out a compromise between Congress and the administration.
Recreation Commission Recommends Hiring An Architect For City Pool
I Leaf Markets I
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Ahoskie
262,596
236,747
90.16
ClinUm
260,322
236,584
90.88
Dunn
260,581
235,490
90.37
Farmville
450,634
417,215
92.58
Goldsboro
181,923
170,459
93.70
Greenville
1,115,805
1,023,075
91.69
.Kinstm
908,403
839,094
Art I
98 37
Robersonville
264,914
241,424
91.13
Rocky Mt
825,705
737,159
89.28
Smithfield
458,789
421,918
91.96
Tarboro
175,511
161,144
91.81
Wallace
255,828
231,804
1
90.61
Washington
259,722
238,189
91.71
WendeU
264,174
241,866
91.56 ,
Williamston
176,966
165,164
93.33
Wilson
1,191,582
1,107,365
92.93
Windsor
254,691
234,807
1
92.19
Totals
7,568,148
6,939,504
{ 91.69
Season Totals
137,855,328
121,490,023
88.13
Stabilization
32,762 lbs.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
A recommendation by members of the Greenville Recreation Commission to engage the services of a professional architect for the construction of a $150,000 swimming pool and bath house combination in Greenville was adopted Wednesday night and now goes to the City Council for further action.
The approved motion, adopted at the September meeting of the commission by a vote of four in favor of and two against, followed a session of prolonged and detailed discussions over two avenues of approachthat advocated by City Manager William Carstarphen who recommends hiring an architect; and a proposal by Councilman William Dansey that work proceed without the services of an architect.
Carstarphen also suggested to the Recreation Commission that the services of Greenville architect William Friend be considered for the commissions recommendation.
This suggestion the commission approved unanimously after Carstarphen explained that his reason for making the suggestion to engage Friend was motivated by Friends being here where he could actively supervise construction activities.
Three other architects in North Carolina with experience in swimming pool ccmstruction on whom Carstarphen provided information are located in Raleigh, Asheboro and Winston-Salem.
Dansey, in opposing a recommendation to hire an architect, revealed he had information from a firm, Carolina Pools, that the firm could construct the pool for a price of somewhere in the nei^borhood of $122,000 to $125,000.
Dansey also claims that
City Engineer C. A. Holliday, whom he said was qualified to oversee all technical requirements relative to construction of a public pool .
A question also arose over the legality of proceeding on the course recommended by Dansey in light of state health department and other state agency requirements for a municipal facility. Dansey expressed an opinion that he does not believe an architect is legally needed, citing a letter he had from the office of the Attorney General of North Carolina.
The matter of legality could
not be agreed on or resolved by commission members based on information available to them at the meeting.
At the conclusion of the nearly two hour discussion on the swimming pool, Dansey summed up his proposition by saying I think the main issue here is whether we can afford the money to hire an architect.
Carstarphen said I feel the issue is one on whether or not we are justified to use public money to build a public faciltiy without the benefit of professional services.
(Continued on page 10)
Thomas Eyes Utility Rates
One of the things I would pursue vigorously as a city councilman is ways and means that hopefully would ease utilities rates in Greenville, Vernon W. (Pat) Thomas, a candidate for the City Council said.
Our rates are out of this world, and 1 feel the whole situation should be analyzed. To the best of my knowledge, the members of the Greenville Utilities Commission are not answerable to the City Council or anyone.
A veteran of World War II who served four years in the Corps of Engineers in the U.S. Army, he saw service in the European Theater of Operations.
Before coming to Greenville,' Thomas was an executive of Ford Motors Corporation in Detroit and later was an executive with Scovill Manufacturing Company. For 18 years he traveled extensively throughout the world.
A land developer and con
structor, Thomas is president of three local corporations; the Thomas Realty Company, Inc., Oakdale Development Corporation, and the Southeastern (Continued on page 6)
2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, September 2a, 1973
Young Lady This Female Judo Expert Remains Alert To Surroundings
Should Contact Bar Association
By Abigail Van Buren
l73 r CMiuw TrikwM-N. r. News SiwC. lac
DEAR ABBY: The plight of Miss Stuck, who was conned out of $1,000 [no receipt] by a boyfriend, and was advised by three attorneys not to sue for the debt, prompts me to write this.
The fact that three [or 300] attorneys declined to handle her case doesnt matter. She probably didnt consult a collection attorney, which is what she should have done.
I suggest she contact her County Bar Association, which would refer her to an attorney specializing in collections. If she lets the matter drop, she is giving up the following excellent chances of recovery:
1. Statistics prove that about one-fifth of debtors pay up when they receive a letter from an attorney.
2. About 50 per cent or more pay when they are served with a summons.
3. The few hard nuts who insist upon trying the case, must pay an attorney to interpose an answer, and even these die-hards settle in court quite frequently.
4. Even if the matter has to be tried, she can rely upon the wisdom of the judge, or the common sense of the jury, who would realize that our innocent victim wouldnt invent this entire story, and go thru the legal process.
Moreover, this lady has nothing to lose as most attorneys would handle such a matter on a contingency basis.
I hope this lady collects with interest, court costs, and disbursements. H.G., COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
DEAR H.G.: Thanks. Your solution was far better than mine.
DEAR ABBY: Elmer and I were happily married for two years when we had a baby boy. All of a sudden Elmer up and left me and the baby for another woman. She had four kids. Elmer wanted her but not her kids, so she gave them to her sister.
I was heartbroken at first, then I met a guy named Danny who treated me wonderfully. I let him move in with me because Im afraid to sleep alone and thats the truth. Meanwhile, I still loved Elmer. When Ehner heard about me and Danny he left his girl friend [who he got pregnant in the meantime], and he begged me to take him back.
Now Danny is living with me, and Elmer is sleeping in the basement. Im expecting Dannys baby, but Im still married to Elmer. Elmers girl friend just had a baby which she named Elmer. [How is that for nerve?]
Danny wants to marry me, but Elmer wont give me a divorce. I love Elmer, but I also love Danny, and I sure wish you would help me figure some way out of this mess.
ALL MESSED UP
DEAR MESSED: Danny appears to be much better husband material than Elmer, altho Elmer is still your legal husband. Only you can decide which one you want. Get Danny out of your bedroom and get Elmer out of your basement while you try to think with a clear mind. If yon want to divorce Elmer you wont have any trouble finding grounds.
DEAR ABBY: Wondering in Topeka blasted male doctors who required breast and pelvic examinations before prescribing birth control pills. She said the women doctors she contacted didnt require such examinations, and concluded that the male doctors were either looking for a cheap thrill or an examination fee.
Thanks for letting her know that such examinations are essential to determine whether that patient should use the Pill or not. It also gives the doctor an opportunity to check for cancer of the breast and cervix, which still claims the lives of too many women because they didnt discover it in time.
Physicians who will prescribe the Pill without an examination are careless, and show a distressing lack of concern for their patients. By the way, I am a... .
FEMALE PHYSICIAN
By S. R. GITTENS AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -"Rusty Kanokogy has 18 years of experience in the field of martial arts, but shes still a very cautious woman.
Although she says shes not paranoid. Rusty has techniques for detecting a possible attacker. As a matter of fact, she says they might be funny if it werent for the truth behind them.
I happen to know what life is in New York, in Broddyn, or even some out-of-town places, she added.
As much confidence as I have in my judo. Im careful when I walk into a public restroom. I check for normal ladies legs in the place, and if theres an empty stall, I make certain it is empty. I dont want somebody to come in and stick a gun in my neck while Ive got my pants down, she
said.
Although Rusty doesnt ccm-sider herself of the general stature that would attract a mugger she is 5 feet 9 and as big as the average guy in looks she sa)r8 it is still inexcusable for women to walk around oblivious to their sur-roumUngs.
She sajrs a woman who has had judo training would not find herself in a compromising position without putting up a fl^t. %e explains that judo teaches that the mind cannot effectively be on any two given things at one time.
Judo, Rusty adds, is a reactionary sport.
Now an instructor with the Jerome Mackey School, Rusty holds a fourth degree black belt out of a possible nine degrees. She is considered the highest ranking woman in judo in the nation, and first became interested when a friend taught a
Furs Designed For Fall
CHILL WINDS are helpless against furs designed for fall. Chester Weinberg designed the dyed Navy blue fox cocoon jacket, top left. The dyed camel mink sweater with rib knit collar and cuffs, bottom left, is also a Weinberg design. Butternut Russian sable is the glamorous shade of the floor length coat, right, which zips off to street length. (Photos from Rein, Rame and Gurvitch.
Garden Club Meeting
The first meeting of the fall of the Brook Valley Garden (Hub will be held Monday at 10 a.m. in the card room of the cmmtry club.
Ed Yancey, chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, will be the featured speaker. His subject will be on a variety of gardening.
A brief busine^ meeting will be held prior to the program.
The clubs theme for the year is A Beautiful Brook Valley Through Study and Fellowship.
Officers for this year are Mary Bruton, president, Barbara Motsinger, vice president, Willa Stevens, secretary, Louise Hodge, treasurer, Mary Meade
Powell and Lib Wright, program chairmen, Betsy Allen, publicity; and Marian Heyman, Lois Narron and Eleanor Holstius, telephone chairmen.
The next club meeting will be held Monday, Oct 22, at 10 a.m.
Garage Sale Is Planned
A garage sale, sponsored by the Greenville Legal Secretaries Association, will be held Saturday, Sept. 22 at 210 Longmeadow Rd. Greenville.
Miscellaneous items for sale including books, clothes, jewelry and junque. There will also be baked goods for sale which will be baked by the members.
The sale will begin at 10:00 a.m. and end at 3:00 p.m.
Rochelle-Moore Vows Exchanged
BLACKSBURG, Va.The Blacksburg Christian (!hurch was the setting of the double ring ceremony of Miss Pamela Lynne Moore and Joseph Lee Rochelle Jr. on Sunday, Sept. 9, at nine oclock in the morning.
The Rev. Warren Brubaker, pastor of the church, officiated.
Given in marriage by her father, tiie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Moore. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Rochelle Sr. of Wilmington, N.C.
Mrs. Maynard DeHart of Blacksburg presented the wedding music.
Miss Patricia Anne Moore, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. The father of the bridegroom was best man and honorary usher was Stephen Bodell of Blacksburg.
Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at their home. Hostesses were Miss Julie Caldswell, Miss Susie Heavener and Miss Shirley Prelaz, all of Blacksburg.
Grandparents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Moore and Mrs. Eva Forrest of Greenville, N.C., and the late Mr. Vick Forrest.
LEMON
CUSTARD
PIES
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15 Dickinson Ave.
Franciscan
Oncea Year Sale!
September 16-29,1973
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on 20 piece sets of Earthenware.
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s
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JEWELERS
402 Evans St.
752-3175
class at a YMCA.
Rusty claims that the few times she has ever had to defend herself, she was disappointed that it all hai^iened so quickly.
One time a guy came behind me on the stairs in a subway staticm in Coney Island. He grabbed my handbag and 1 always keep a tight grip on that. Anyway, he grabbed it, I held on, turned, flipped him over my hip and he fell down the stairs. I ran into a train, she added.
Judo is strictly a sport for Rusty, but she says most of the women who come for training come to learn for self-defense. %e says many Americans do not realize that there is a losofdiy behind judo. After a
few aggressive attempts on their part and a few skilled put-downs by an instructor, they soon learn the courtesies of the sport.
Ive had women come in, honestly, and say to me, How long M|U1 it take me to kill? I say, Five minutes: go buy yoursdtf a gun. You know, if thats what they want, why bother going through this whole thing, she asked.
Womm and young peofde are ttie ones Rusty finds laimarUy omcemed with this area of training. She says men are more interrated in the sports aspect. The popularity of television shows and movies featuring the martial arts has graer-ated much interest in lessons, she said.
For herself, there are other realms in juck) to explwe. She has come in first in her weight division in every competition she entered. Now that Japan has recognized women in judo, she says she would like to see judo in the Olympics for wom-en.
Id love to be the U.S. coach, she said. To be honest, Id love to compete, but I have a professional status. But if I thou^t you could get rid of that status by being an amateur for five years, Id not get paid for five years just to be an amatrair.
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This Customs Director Looks Back On Careers
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thiiriday, September 20, ltT^3
By JERRY HARKAVY Associated Press Writer PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -While most people would be contrat with one successful career, Lucia M. Cormier is now . well into her fouri.
A former teacher, businesswoman and politician. Bliss , Cormier has served for the past I; dozen years as collector, then - district director of U.S. Cus-I toms for Maine, s I look back on every one of my careers, and they contributed to a very rewarding and oiriching life, she said.
As a teacher, Miss Cormier : served for 14 years as head of the modem language department at Stephens High School
Announces
Anniversary
MR. AND MRS. HENRY E. WHITEHURST-of Stokes were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary at a reception at Parkers Chapel fellow^p hall Sunday, Sept. 9, given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roebuck, Mrs. Jo Harvey Farmer, all of Stokes, and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Foraes of Greenville. The couple has 11 grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
in her native Rumford, then quit in 1945 to open a gift and stationery slwp.
That same year, she attended a Rumford Democratic town committee meeting as something to do for an evoiing and got her first taste of politics.
Two years later, she was a state representative; in three, Blaines Democratic Natkmal committeewoman; in five, her partys nominee for Congress.
She lost that race to Rep. Robert Hale and was defeated in a 1960 Senate bid by the GOP incumbent, Blargaret Chase Smith, in the nations first soiatorial contest between two wommi.
With me, politics was always an avocation, never a vocation, Bliss Cormier said in an interview in her spacious office in the U.S. Customhouse near the Portland waterfront.
I was self-employed at the time, and I was never trying to earn a livelihood in politics. It was a hobby.
A supporter of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, she questions some of the methods used by womens liberation groups.
I believe in dissent, but when theyre not ladylike in their approach, I just dont feel theyre accomplishing much.
I believe femininity is a part of our makeup, and anything unladylike doesnt get us anywhere.
Bliss Cormier feels she has never been discriminated against in politics because of her sex.
Whatever I have done, I have tried to do as an individual, not as a woman, she said.
With Edmund S. Muskie, now a senator, and Frank M. Cc^in, a federal appeals judge. Miss Cormier played a key role in the resurgence of the Demo
cratic party in Blaine.
She became House minority floor leader in 1959, the first woman to be so hmiored by ei-ther party.
Now 62, she is a Univmaity of Blaine trustee and does educational work for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Pmtland.
At customs, she supervises a staff of 168, and makes regular inspections at Blaines 17 ports. When she does, shes likely to take along some fishing gear to test the waters in her off hours.
NEW DIMENSION IN GOOD LOOKS! TALENTED AND THRIFY
Coffee Hour To
f
Hmiots Newowners
The Pitt County Bar Auxiliary, which held its organization meeting in the spring, will have a coffee on Thursday, Sept. 27, from 10-11:30 a.m. to honor wives of new attorneys in Greenville.
Blrs. William H. Watsrm, of Brook Valley, will be the hostess for the event. Assisting her will be Mrs. Sam Underwood Jr., Mrs. David Stevens, Mrs. Marvin Blount Jr. and Mrs. David Reid.
Other activities planned for the year include a covered-dish luncheon in January and a picnic for the husbands of members in April.
Officers of the auxiliary are Blrs. Fred Mattox, president, Mrs. Louis Singleton, vice president, Mrs. Underwood, secretary, and Mrs. Mark Owens, treasurer.
Birth
Barrett
Bom to Blr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett Jr., 707-B Imperial St., a son, Robert III, on Sept. 18, 1973 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Official Visit
To Pilot Club
Set For Monday
Mrs. Louise E. Smith, Second Lt. Governor, District Six, Pilot .International, will make the official visit to the Pilot Club of Greenville on Sept. 24, Monday.
The Pilot Club, a classified service organization for executive and professional women, was chartered in October 1921, in Macon, Ga. Today the organization has over 16,000 members in over 500 clubs in the United States, Canada, Bermuda, England, France, and Japan.
Mrs. Smith has been a member of the Pilot Club of Rocky Mount for eight years, serving the Rocky Mount club as recording secretary, director first vice president, and president. She has served on the district level as the patriotic Emblems Committee Chairman. She is a member of Lydia Chapter No. 109, Order of the Eastern Star, Rocky Mount.
Blrs. Smith is the wife of Lt. Col. Carl C. Smith, Jr., USAF (Retired) and has two sons, Alan with the Army in Alaska, and Kim, a freshman at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
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35
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MENS POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT
SPORTCOATS
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A new dimension in good looks, and youll find it in this special collection of New-for-Fall sportcoats. The top maker copies coats costing much more to bring you this outstanding value. Choose from textured weaves, geometries, bold and subtle checks or plaids. Each one features new fashion wide lapels, flap pockets, hi-rise vents. Sizes 37*46. Regular and long.
Mens Fashion
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9 PM Saturday 10 AM Til 6 PM.
m
4The DUy Reflector. GreeevOle, N.C.~>Thws4fy, Septraiber H, lt73
Work Cut Out For New Board
THE CHEERING SECTION
East Carolina Univo^itys new board of trustees held its first meeting Ti^day and the board is now organized and has its officers.
Because of the reorganization of higher education, there was probably the greatest turnover of trustees ever for this and every other institution of higher learning in the state.
The board was scheduled to take over July 1, but its organization was delayed until Gov. Holshouser appointed his portion of the membership this month.
We must say it looks like an outstanding group of men and women and we feel that this t^rd of trustees can lead East Carolina University to still greater service to the people of North Carc^na.
We assume that everyone who has acc^ted
The New Word
membership on the ECU board of trustees will be behind the programs underway at the university a hundred percent, and specifically we include the continued development of the School of Medicine.
Board members elected Robert Jones of Raleigh as chairman, Ashley Futrell of Washington, N.C. vice chairman and Mrs. J. G. Burgwyn of Jackson secretary.
This new board of trustees appears to be off to a fine start in directing an institution of higher learning which has had tremendous impact on North Carolinas development in recent years.
They are charged with continuing this tradition of service to our state and seeing that the economic rennaissance which has come to our region continues in a fashion that best benefits all our people.
We want to wish the new East Carolina University board of trustees the greatest success in building an institution of which all North Carolina can be proud.
Is: Objectives
Unhappy Fate
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHTheres a new byword among state officials. Everywhere you go these days, you hear people talking about Management by Objectives.
There is a growing interest-even insistencein outlining clear goals and laying out in one-two-three fashion the steps to achieve the results desired.
Among the first major state departments to move solidly into this program is the Department of Human Resources which among its diverse operations numbers health services, social services, mental health, services for the blind, vocational rehabilitation, and the Governors Advocacy Council on children and youth; council on aging, council on employment of handicapped and council on developmental disabilities.
In a hefty 325-page book. Secretary David T. Flaherty has compiled each goal and objective, steps required and time-frames for moving in the directions he sees needed.
Early Action Such work plans will be required of all state departments next year under a mandate from the Legislature. Flaherty decided to go ahead with the plan a year early and get things moving in that direction.
Flaherty views this new insistence on Management by Objectives as a desirable tool for his department. In essence, this way we spell out for every department head, every staff member, the objectives they must achieve, a schedule for achieving those objectives, and the amount of money it will cost to achieve this.
He plans an in-depth review with each program every three months so we can all see if we are getting our return on the state dollars invested.
This approach, Flaherty explained, makes state government more accountable. . .makes agency directors accountable.
Does this mean that if an agency director doesnt show accomplishments which measure up to the stated goals, his head will be on the block?
It could, Flaherty said. If a department head fails in several major areas to show the steps necessary to achieve the goals and cant provide good reasons for that failure, then such behavior can well be a guideline in
determining if a change in personnel is needed.
In beaurocratic jargon, Managemoit by Objective is a system that will result in the most effective and economical delivery of services. The basic I^il<ophy of MBO (as in most govemmoit prc^ams, thos initials will be used often) is that managers and employees work tog^er to set specific, measurable objectives, make dated action plans for their implementation, and periodically review the results of objectives and plans.
In simple language, here is how this approach will operate:
HowItWorks In the past, a particular pit^ram would have been funded X dollars to carry mit a particular program. Under Management by Objectives, here is how one particular pxx^am is described in the Human Resources plan.
Program: Chmical test for alc(^ol.
Goal: To eliminate death and injury from motor vehicle accidents due to drinking drivers.
Objective Statement: To provide effective and uniform chemical test procedures for determining hlood alcohol concentrations in drivers through verifcation of the condition of approximately 300 blood-testing devices and competence of 1,340 operators and 36 blood analysts during fiscal year 1973-74.
(All of those were to be done by June, 1974; including 25 visits to community colleges and police academies where breath-testing procedures are being taught to insure that qualified breath-testing operators are being traind.)
Resources Required: $43,000 from Governors Highway Safety Program and additional support from Highway Patrol, community colleges and local law enforcement agencies.
Flaherty said this simple IHngram is a good illustration of how MBO operates in spelling out actual things to be d(me, numbers of tasks to be performed, and dates by which the job must be finished.
All around Raleigh, state officials are watching this approach to government as a means of measuring ac-complishmait. The MBO by word will be spreading to other departments in coming months.
The Daily Reflector
INCXIRPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday ITirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months
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(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add I percent)
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By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON -Domestic counsellor Melvin R. Lairds suggestion last week that President Nixon might yet propose a tax increase has backfired, even though its intent was not truly to change tax policy but to achieve the side effect of appeasing Dr. Arthur Bums.
As viewed both on Capitol Hill and in the ad
ministration, Lairds main purpose was to cool the wrath of Dr. Bums, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, and at the same time promote his own concept of open government. Whether those purposes were achieved is ck)ubtful. But the cost was indisputably high: an image of continiKd confusion in economic policymaking by President Nixon and a decline in Lairds massive prestige.
Worst of all, the immediate crash of what was wrongly interpreted as Lairds trial balloon had one wholly unintended effect: it underlined the fact that the Nixon team today has no new plans to confront coming economic adversity.
*The genesis of Lairds caper was the President? blunt remarks on tax policy at his Sept. 5. press conference. His slam of the door against any tax legislation this year irritated tax increase advocatesespecially Dr. Bums. Nor did Mr. Nixon endear himself to Bums when he used the word gimmick to describe Bums idea of giving the President authority to raise or lower taxes.
The White House is in perpetual terror of a potentially uncooperative Bums r^ulating the money supply at the nations central bank. Mr. Nixon told aides he regretted using the word gimmick and wanted to make amends. The solution was cooked up between th President, Laird and
Alexander M. Haig, Jr., White House chief of staff. Laird would take Burns off the hook by declaring his plans were under active consideration.
The idea also comported nicely with Lairds laudable efforts to create open dialogue within the previously closed Nixon White House. Laird has not kept secret that he personally disagrees with Mr. Nixons opposition to higher taxes. Thus he grabbed the chance to promote his views even if not in precisely the form suggested by Bums or in the immediate future. Laird has been pressing hard to transform the White House into a place where senior aides openly advocate positions
that may be ultimately rejected.
But Lairds press conference went beyond this. He seemed to suggest an actual administration policy switch, partly because of Lairds own exuberance fueled by the persistence of reporters in seeking details. Accordingly, Laird seemed to be sending up a trial balloon certain to be shot downdefying reality both at the Treasury and on Capitol Hill.
At the Treasury, the door has been closed tight against tax increases (contrary to what Laird said). With Treasury forecasters saying real ec(Hiomic growth will drop to 3 per cent or less in the first and second quarters of 1974, any tax increase now is considered dangerous. Treasury officials pushing higher taxes last summer to fight inflation have changed their minds.
In Congress, nearly unanimous opposition against Burns-style proposals to transfer taxwriting powers to the President crosses ideological and party lines. Nobody is more adamant than Mr. Taxation on Capitol Hill: Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.
Oiot Janeway, the New York economic consultant who has become Millss closest adviser, has tried without success to dissuade Burns from pressing his variable tax proposal on grounds it only impedes collaboration with Mills. In any event. Mills is mending slowly from back surgery and probably will not return to Coi^ress this sessionruling out tax legislation of any kind until next year.
The result is that some of Lairds former colleagues in the House are shaking their heads, wondering whether he has been away too long. Maybe Mel has forgotten what can and what cant pass up here, a Republican Ways and Means member told us. Moreover, Laird seemed to come out second-best when George Siultz, Secretary of the Treasury, exhibited his little publicized low boiling point from Tokyo in attacking Lairds poaching on his economic territory.
But President Nbcon may suffer most of all. I cant believe the President was paying attention when Laird got his approval (to suggest the Bums prop<waI), confides one administration official. To businessmen long wary of Mr. Nixons effectiveness as an economist strategist, it looks even worse.
With Bums abroad, there is no way of telling whether Lairds ploy mollified him.
(Continued on Page 6)
Strength For Today
GOODWILL When during the Spanish American War in 1898, the Spanish commander. Admiral Cervera, made a hopeless dash out of the harbor of Santiago, Cuba, with four cruisers and two destroyo^ against a superior American fleet, his ships were forced ashore in flames. A Lieutenant Commander Richard Wainwri^t, commanding an American gunboat, then undertook a rescue operation. Moving toward the sinking Spanish ships wdiUe the guns were still thundering, he rescued the Admiral and many of his
men. As the Admiral came over the side of the gunboat Wainright welcomed him with a handshake.
George Washington feted Lrd Cornwallis after the surrender at Yorktown and years later when (Cornwallis was governor general of India, sent Washington cordial and friendly messages.
Haters only destroy themselves. The fire which they hurl at others rolls back at last and consumes their own lives. Nothing pays in the end but good will.
By Earl Donglaii
Office
Boss
Woes
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
GOP Down But Not Out
By all the old rules of political analysis, the Republican party should be staggering toward catastroj^e. Under the usual practices of public accounting, only one verdict could be rendered on the partys appalling excess of current liabilities over current assets: bankruptcy. There is, in my own view, a considerably brighter prospect.
The Republican party, as a party, plainly has its problems, but the Democratic party, as a party, has its problems too; and there is this aspect of American politics to consider: Political parties, as such, tend to have less meaning all the time. The old rules of analysis no longer apply.
The most recent Gallup poll found that only 24 percent of the countrys eligible voters regard themselves as Re[HibIicans. This is a decline of four points since the 1972
election. The figure marks the lowest level plumbed by the GOP since 1940. Yet the Democrats, with a 43 percoit indentification factor, are not gaming. They are barely holding their own. The great increase is among those who consider themselves in-dependoits.
These independents, making up 33 percent of the electorate, clearly care little for party labels, 'iey vote on issues, and they vote on candidates. Whatever the failings ci Richard Nixon may be, the onus is not necessarily transferable. The independoits will go their own way.
The catalogue of liabilities, at first glance, is horrendous: Watergate. Inflation. Persistent unemployment. Ck>ntinuing tensions abroad. Small pr(^press in human betterment at home.
(hi closer examination, the liabilities may not seem so overwhelming.
Unless I am wholly
Public Forum I
Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 ? words :
To the editor:
Those of us who are disturbed and perplexed about fast-rising {rices should not be. In fact, it is surprising that prices have not risen more than ttiey have, faster thain they have.
And that is because the factors providing the primary impetus to prices have been around, to a considerable ckegree, for a very long time. These factors are: 1voracious consumer apiietite for goods and services 2the proliferatim of Cixisumer credit 3industrial and agricultural mono{)olies.
The mono[M)lies have given rise to price and quality fixing, the {M*ices naturally, tending upward and quality doivnward.
Unrestricted access to shwt term credit has inured the consumer to unreasonable prices and inferiw quality, while extending his purchasing capacity beyond the limits of his income and common sense.
The only inflationary factory which has always been {Uesent (and probably always will be present) is the consumers inordinate demand for good and services (greed). Ir(xiically, it is the only inflationary factiff which will readily res{)ond to individual initiatives. In other words, the industrial and agricultural giants may prove all but impervious to appeals or demand from anyone with the possible exception of the federal government, or some such organized entity, but immediately after we stop buying that which is too high, that which we cant afford, and that which we dont need, we shall see prices going (k)wn.
Joe Anderson Jr.
Greenville
mistaken, the Watergate investigation is beginning to have a backlash effect. The President increasingly is seen as the victim of a concerted effort by liberal newsmi and by Democratic {Mliticians who have ganged up to get him. After so long a time, even scandal ceases to titillate. Watergate in many households is becoming a bore. In the absence of s{>ectacular new revelations, the scandal has done all the damage it is going to do.
Inflation, expecialiy in terms of food prices, is a far greater concern. The Nbcon administration has made a botch of economic {X)licy. Its record, as of this autumn, is a reo)rd of blunder followed by fiasco. Yet even in this area of political disaster, one finds offsetting considerations. Fom the Reimblicans point of view, the blunders if they had to come could not have come at a better time. We are still 13 months from the 1974 congressional elections, and three full years removed from the next presidential campaign.
Contrary to popular impression, the voters do not have the memories of elephants. On most issues, they have the memories of bamyyard geese, who, I am told, suppose the world has been created fresh every day. In November of next year, the voters will be voting on the economic situation as it is then. The shock of 1973s inflation will have been largely absorbed. If personal incomes continue to rise, if unemployment continues to decline, individual Republican candidates are not likely to suffer unduly.
Indeed, an arguable case can be made that even now, while the shock is still upon us, Republicans are not faring badly at the polls. In state legislative contests and in mayoralty elections from Mississippi to California, one I90ICS in vain for evidence that Republicans, as such, are in any particular trouble.
Finally, because the White House remains the grand prize, it may be observed that (Continued on page 6)
NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks an office manager gets tired of hearing:
The less real authority a man has, the more it goes to his head.
The only day Pete gets to work on time himself is Mondays, just so he can re{)ort half the office is late.
Pete likes to think of himself as a straw boss, but hes f really only a straw dummy. Ye^, he has the title of office manager. But all that means is that he was a promising office boy 40 years ago who managed to work his way to the bottom.
If he kept his brain as busy as he does his hands when he is near one of the girls, hed have been president of the firm a long time ago.
Pete, will you write me out a requisition for a new {>encil? Ive had this one for two years, and its beginning to show a little wear and tear.
Well, after 40 years here, Pete, do you still have much hope of being made a junior executive?
One of his duties is to give intelligence tests to new applicants. But somebody in the f)er-sonnel department has to grade the [)apers, because Pete himself cant understand the questions, let alone tell the right answers.
The big moment of Petes year is when the boss dro{)s by (Continued on page 6)
40 Years Ago Today
By SUSAN PRICE September 20,1933 An investigation recently completed by the State Board of Health shows that there is a large prevalence of malaria in Pitt County at this time, it was revealed in a report received today by the Pitt County Health Department.
The survey was made recently by M. R. Ck)W{)er, assisted by the local health department.
A large number of mosquito complaints in Pitt County are due to the Culex mosquito. The Chilex is solely a pest and will breed in any type of standing water. This mosquito may be controlled by oiling or thoroughly covering all artificial water containers that cannot be emptied.
The Pitt Ck)unty Red Cross has asked for funds from Pitt County to give to hundreds of storm victims suffering on the coast.
The Red Cross has already sent workers into the storm area and they were said to have done all excellent job in carrying the injured and providing food for the hungry.
A four-year-old child died this morning, in Pitt County a victim of diptheria.
(hevrolets are on sale from $445 to $565 today at Brown and White (Hievrolet Dealers.
Housing Decline Can Hit Banks
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) A decline in the housing industry could have a profound im{>act on another industry: banking.
Tliree times since 1966 the housing market has come crashing down, undermined by high interest rates and the lack of mortgage mon^. And most forecasters feel it will happen again in 1974.
Money flws to where the return is highest. That often is toward commercial banks and securities and away from thrift institutions.
Without funds coming in, savings and loan associatiixis and savings banks are unable to make the relatively low-interest home mortgage
loans. Builders stop building. Customers postpone their dreams.
For several years, thrift institutions have been convinced they suffer not wily because of rate cwnpetitiwi but also because of restrictive r^ulations. They feel that the combination weakened their position and the housing market.
Officers of the National Association of Mutual Savings Banks presented to the House Committee on Banking and Currency these percentages on household savings:
Commercial banks 30 per cent in the years 1945-1956, nearly 42 {ler cent in 1957-1965 and 49.6 [ler cent in 1966-1972.
Savings banks 23.1 per cent in 1945-1956, down to 13.8 in 1957-1965 and up slightly to 14.4 per cent in 1966-1972.
Savings and loan associatiwis 46.9 per cent in 1945-1966, less than 45 per cent in 1957-1965 and 36 per cent in 1966-1972.
To arrest the trend, many thrift officials believe regulations must be changed to permit them to offer a greater variety of services in effect, permission to offer a full range of financial swwices, including c(xisumer loans and checking accounts.
Many of them also feel that more flexible investment powers hould also be granted, among them the authority to invest in a wide range of federal, state and Jocal govemmwit and cor-
{X)rate securities.
Another change being sought is a higher insurance ceiling on deiwsits, {>erhaps to as much as $50,000, or more than twice the current Federal De{x>sit Insurance Corp. limit.
More aggressive in recent years than ever before, the nations commercial banks arent in any mood to share their powers with the thrift organizations.
But now that a recession is looming in the housing industry, the savings banks and savings and loan associations have a strong argument: Their fight is not just one of self-survival; it is for the right of millions of Americans to live in decent housing.
JTheJDaUy^rflector^^GreBvUk^^LCr^^
Anytimes great to save.
But September at Penn^
is really super saving time.
Boys jacket sale.
1440
Reg. 16.98. Boys western style denim jacket. Button front, wide lapels and contrast stitched. Polyester/cotton with polyester pile lining.^ Sizes 8-20.
Sale
14
Reg. 16.98. Boys acrylic plaid battle jacket. Snap front closure, shirt collar and two chest pockets. Sizes 8-20.
Mens sweater sale.
Reg. 10.98. Golf cardigan of washable Orion* acrylic. Solid colors; S.M.L.XL.
Sale
845
Reg. 9.98. Jacquard patterned sleeveless pullovers. All, Orion" acrylic; V-neck or U-neck styles. S.M.L,XL
Penneys takes 20% off all girlssleepwear.
This is no time to sleep late.
Reg, 4.79. Long pajamas and gowns for little girls who wear 3 to 6x. Cuddle-soft polyester flannel in lots of pretty prints.
Reg. 4.98. For bigger girls, sizes 7 to 16, long gowns and pajamas of brushed acetate/ polyester tricot; and shortie gown and peignoir sets of nylon tricot.
Ribbon and lace trims on pastel shades.
20% off infants sieepwear,toa
Reg. 3.98 to 4.98. Two-piece sleepers for girls and boys. Theyre all flame-retardant Dynel modacrylic in colorful print and solid combinations. Gripper waists, Pedibumper feet. Sizes 1 to 3 and 4 to 8.
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
Mens jacket sale.
Sale25'^ Salezr
Reg. {30.00. Men's rancher style jacket. Wbbr platid with full acrylic pile lining. Styled with two muff and patch pockets. Assorted colors, sizes S.M.L.XL,___
Reg. 32.00. A wool blizzard coat for men. With wool pile collar and lining. A great look that keeps you warm too. Assorted colors, sizes 36-46.
Save on Regular Weight Blankets
i'f*.
V
SaiG S^lwin size
D. Reg. 6.99. Acrylic thermal blanket. Nylon binding, vinyl zipper bag. Full, queen and king size at similar savings.
Ji ^ A. t *<-A*
Sale 76^ twin size
E. Reg. 8.99. Dacron 88 polyester blanket Color coordinated schiffli embroidered binding. Full, queen and king sizes also on sale.
Pantihose sale. A good reason to leg it to Penneys now
Sale 3^ 199
Reg. 3 for 2.77. Sheer leg pantihose. Reinforced panty and toe. nude heel. Stretch nylon in fashion colors. Sizes short, average, long Queen sizes also available. Short, tall. Reg. 3 for 3 77. Sale 3 for 2.99.
Sale 3'^ 199
Reg. 3 for 2.77. All sheer stretch nylon paktihose. Sandalfoot styling in suntan, coffee bean, gala,
Sizes short, average, long.JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.Chargeitat JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM 'til 9:30 PM.
-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. September 20. 1973
^ fcV, A9I^Private Pension Reform Plan Adopted By Senate
Minimum Standards For All Pensions Approved
WASHINGTON (AP) - The pension refcHrm biU passed unanimously by the Senate Wednesday wmdd require all private plans to meet these minimum standards:
EUGIBIUTY - All employes would have to be admitted when they reach age 30 and have one year of service in a company.
VESTING An employe would be guaranteed 25 per cent vesting after five years of service, 5 per cent for each additional year for the next five years and 10 per cent additional for each of the next five years.
A plan could not require retirement later than age 65 and would have to offer survivor benefits to widows equal to 50 per coit of the husbands payment.
An employer would have to notify the Internal Revenue Service of the vested rights of an individual when he left his job. When the person applied for Social Security benefits upon retirement, the government would have to advise him of his private pension rights.
FUNDING Employers would be required to put sufficient amounts into pension
fiinds to meet pension liabilities incurred each year.
PORTABILITY ^ An employe who changed jobs could have his pension rights transferred to his new employer or his credits could be transferred to a new government corporation which would establish separate accounts for individual workers. This program would be voluntary with employers and workers.
PLAN TERMINATION INSURANCE A separate corporation would be set up in the Labor Department to administer this, financed by a $1 per plan participant tax levied on employers.
The corporation would pay benefits when a company went
out of business and its pension fund lacked sufficient assets or a fund could not meet its obligations for some other reason.
TAX INCENTIVES - Doctors, lawyers and other self-employed persons could put up to $7,500 a year in tax-exempt money into pension plans. Present limits are $2,500 a year up to 10 per cent of income.
Those employes not in private pension plans would be permitted to put up to $1,500 a year in tax-exempt funds into individual pension plans.
EXECUTIVE PENSIONS -Corporation executives would be limited to pensions of $75,000 a year out of funds built up with tax-exempt contributions.
By JOE HALL AsMMiatod Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed 93 to 0 a private pension plan reftmn bill and the odds seem to favor sunilar acticm in the House.
The landmark l^islaticm, which has been worked on in Senate committees for more than three years, would set the first minimum standards for private pension plans.
It is designed to guarantee that the approximately 40 mil-
lion Americans now covered by the plans actually get benefits when they reach retirement age.
Sponsors said that investigations have shown thousands of penaos never received any peii(Mns despite many years oi service ih a company with a pension plan.
Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N. J., chief author of the bill with Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N. Y., called the action an
histmic.step in extending security for American working men and women.
The Senate vote sent die measure to the House where the Education and Labor and Ways and Means committees have been working on their own versions.
Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., acting Ways and Means chaiiman, said the legislation would have a high priority in his panel.
Democratic leaders have said they are confident a poision
Elliatt
Public
Demands
Apology
Prescott . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
Pitt Survey By VISTA
Drove Into The Building
Thomas
(Continued from Page 1)
Constructiwi Company, Inc.
He is married to the former Lulu Culpepper of Rocky Mount and they have one daughter, Mrs. A. G. (Marion) Lowry, and four grandchildren.
Thomas is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the American Legion, the Kiwanis, Moose Lodge, the CJhamber of Commerce, the National Association of Homebuilders, and the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors. Thomas received his education at William and Mary and Wayne University in Detroit, majoring in industrial engineering.
Im also interested in and will pursue improved recreation facilities and programs and a public transportation system, Thwnas said. Another program in which Im cteeply interested is a planned {M'ogram for the senior citizens of Greenville. I feel much more needs to be done for our older people.
Thomas was an unsuccessful candidate in the 1971 city electicms.
Personnel of Pitt County VISTA project are gearing up for action in its two major areas of concernconsumer education and job development.
While the three consumer education specialists are in the process of initiating a county-wide survey to determine the needs and preferences of people in Pitt County, the job development specialists are now at the stage where they are seeking active community input.
In their work as job developers, the VISTA volunteers are contacting employers to acquaint themselves with the Pitt (^unty job market.
The important information being sought is the number and type of jobs available, and labor needs of local employers in the forseeable future.
Volunteers are simultaneously working with unemployed and underemployed community residents to determine their employment needs and desires. Based on these studies, volunteers will seek to fill open posititons with interested employees who ar properly trained and qualified.
In addition to these activities, VISTA volunteers are asking for interested persons to serve on an Employment Council which will assist and direct this phase of the project.
Anyone interested may contact the VISTA Office at 503 East Fifth Street, telephone 758-1528.
Two large doors and a portion of outside wall at the E.F. Craven Co. were damaged last night when someone drove a large crawler-type tractor into the building.
Firemen were called to the scene at 7:25 p.m. when an explosion was reported. However, firemen found, not an explosion, but the results of a careless and reckless drive.
Police, who are continuing their investigation of the incident reported a large tractor, parked 15 yards from the rear of the building, was driven through a rear door, which was closed and locked. The larger tractor then struck a smaller unit and pushed the small tractor through another door, then struck another large tractor inside the building.
E.F. Craven Co. officials this morning said they had no estimate of the damage to the facility, although the damage, they noted, is not as extensive as first thought.
Police would like to know who the driver was.
LISBON, Portugal (AP) EUiott Roosevelt has demanded a public apology from Sen. Henry M. Jackson for allowing public testimony before his Senate subcommittee that the late presidents son tried to hire a man to kill the prime tninister of the Bahamas.
Roosevelt, who now lives on a ranch outside Lisbon, denied the charge and in a cable to Jackson on Wednesday ac<nised his Senate subcommittee on Permanent Investigations of
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FINALLY GOT THE BIRD OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI) In 1932 the Washington Federation of Womens Clubs selected the willow goldfinch as the states favorite bird. It was designated as the ofiicial state bird by the 1951 legislature.
NEW YORK (AP) - American Telephone & Telegraj^ Co. has reported all-time record earnings of $800 million for the quarter ended Aug. 31.
AT&T announced Wednesday that per share earnings for the latest quarter were $1.36, compared with $1.10 for the same period last year.
The earnings for the quarter just ended included an extraordinary item of $47 million from the sale of AT&Ts stock in the Ck)mmunications Satellite (}orp, which provides international telecommunications via satellite.
The previous record quarterly earnings were $750 million in the previous quarter, which ended May 31.
The Bell Systems net income of $800 million for the quarter just ended compares wifii $643 million during the same period last year. Revenues for the two periods were $5.9 billion and $5.3 billion, respectively.
smearing him **to get a cheap soisatiimal headline.
Jackson, Democratic senator from Washington, said he would not commit until he received the cable.
A convicted stock swindler, Louis P. Mastriana, testified before the subcommittee on Tuesday that Roosevelt, while he was mayor of Miami Beach, Fla., and reputed gamUer Michael McLaney offered him $100,000 to kill Bahamian Prime Minister Lynden 0. Pindling because Pindling reneged on a deal to grant McLaney a gambling license.
Roosevelt labeled the charge an outright lie and a complete fabrication. He told newsmen Jackson should not have allowed the testimony without checking it with him.
Roosevelt said Mastriana had embezzled $10,000 from him and his associates in Miami, but they droq;)ed the charges after learning the New Jersey courts had declared Mastriana a mental incompetent.
Carolina, Prescott worked part time fw the predecessor firm of Worsley and Worsley from January through August of 1960 and was employed full time by the firm upon completion of college academic requiremrats in August of 1960.
Prescott, who became a partner in the local firm in 1965, is a member of the American Insititute of Certified Public Accountants, the North Carolina
bill can be smt to Presidoit Nixon this year.
The MU would require that aU companira which have pension plans give their employes vrated ri^ts in pensions after five years service and 100 per cent vesting after 15 years, provide fuU funding for their plans, and help finance a new government insurance pn^am to guarantee benefits, in cases where the plans faU.
Vesting is an employes right to recova* at retirement age his and his employers contribution to a pensi(m plan if he terminates his employment before retirement age.
However, the measure was attacked as inadequate by some senators in the debate.
Iheir efforts to UberaUze its provisions wo^ defeated, however, with sponsors of the bUl arguing that such amendments would increase costs so much that some businesses might forego pension plans.
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the presidential race is stUl wide opoi. The Democrats have Edward Kennedy; they ~ also have a resurgent George Wallace, and do not be deceived: Never the twain shaU meet. Otherwise, the stable houses mostly has-beens and never^eres. The Republicans, meanwhile, have some attractive prospects growing in such senators as Baker, Brock, Buckley, Percy and Griffin, and in such governors as Bond of Missouri.
None of these cheeery speculations wiU matter if coming m(mths procbme a new combination of recession and inflati<m. In such an event, all the Repid)lican calamities will gather into one massive thundercloud that wiU rain all over the (jOP. My own guess is that the Republican party, while it is far removed frmn political sunshine, is not at all likely to drown.
Association of (Certified Public Accountants, and the (Coastal Plains Chapter of NCACPA.
A member of the Greenville Jaycees since 1961, he served as president of the chapter in 1968-66 and was the recipient of the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award in 1966. Prescott was also recognized by the state chapter as one of the three most outstanding young men in North Carolina in 1966.
A member of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, he is a member of Memorial Baptist Church where is on the Board of Deac(ms. He was named to a five-year term on the Greenville Utilities .Commission earlio* this year.
Prescott and his wife, Adell, have three children.
The best method of meeting the financial needs of the many -organizations that support many worthMliile causes is through the United Fund, the new chairman commented.
In order for the United Fund to realize its full potential, some organizations that are not presently affiliated need to join ranks with those that are presently affiliated, he explained. In order for these organizations to be in a position that they can afford to become affiUated, we must subscribe our goal and more. In order for this
to happen, we need to broaden our base of contributors and our historically faithful contributors need to increase their gifts whenever possible.
Prescott added, By working and giving together the citizens of Pitt County can cause the concept of united funding of worthwhile causes to be more effective.
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But general confidence in the administrations stewardship of the economy has, if possible, dnq>ped evrni lowmr. And despite excellent in-tentionSi Laird^s open government campaign has not been enhanced. His friends describe last weeks tax proposal partly as a test to determine whether his goal of convoati(m and con-frontati(m can be achieved in the Nixon White House. The tax test, though scarcely under ideal conditions, was a failure.
Boylo Col. . .
(Continued From Page 4)
the office Christmas party, and Pete gets to yell out, All right, kids, how about three cheers and a tiger for the fine fdlow who pays the bills and lets make them real loud and clear!
Hes a tmror in the office, but I hear that at home his wife makes him serve her breakfast in bed and do all the dishes.
By ordering smaller paper towels for the (tffice washrooms, Pete has saved enough money since January to buy the executive vice |esidait a dozmi boxes of golf balls.
The <mly real reason the big tdwts keep Pete around is so that be can tdl them what the rest oi the staff is saying about them behind their backs.
What are you g<^ to do whem you retire, Pete? Have you tlMMight of starting a second career by becoming a sheepherder?
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Saigon Threatens Attack Red Airfields
Tlie Dally Reflector. GreeaWUe. N.C^Thinday. S^temWr 2, 19tS-1
Jenkins . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
Carolina that we do have a serious problem. Certainly the General Assembly is aware of the needs of the people and will act responsibility to meet those needs if no one else will.
Several points of the consultants report emphasize how ridiculous this document is and how little these experts really understand the whole issue, the legislator said.
The report, I understand, calls for no increase until at least 1980 in medical student enrollment beyond the number now funded and committed to by the three degree-granting medical schools.
I simply ask what miracle will occur by 1980 to change our poor standing in comparison to our sister states, Rountree questioned.
The report, according to Rountree, is said to recommend at least doubling the states support of Duke and Bowman Gray and in return, these two private schools may consent to take a few more North C^arolinians.
I doubt that they would, according to Rountree. Both deans told my committee only a few weeks ago nothing to convince me otherwise.
For several legislative sessions, according to Rountree, we have given the Chapel Hill medical school everything they have requested to expand their class size. Just a few months ago we provided their requested funds to proceed with an increase of 30 more students by 1976.
Now we are told, he continued, that they need more clinical facilitiesno only for these 30 additional students, but even for the 130 they already have entering the clinical years next next fall.
I find this incredible. The (jieneral Assembly will be asking some very pointed questions on these area.
Finally, the veteran law maker said, for those who decry potential political interference with the Board of Governors, may I suggest that
DivisionCo m man de r Is Legion's Speaker
Division I Commander Lucille ()uinn of Farmville was a special guest at the American Legion Post No. 39 monthly meeting Tuesday night. Commander ()uinD sp<^e on her recent trip to Hawaii during the The American Legion National Convention.
She said that film strips on the convention would be shown at the Division I meeting to held at the Post No. 263 Home in Wa^ington Sunday afternoon, September 23.
Also appearing as special guests on the program were the boys who attended American Legion Boys State at Wake Forest University. Those attending were David S. Walton William E. Ross, David E. Mattheis and Mark Jones. Elach of the boys gave a resume of their training and experiences while attending Boys State.
Walter L. Tucker, Manager of
the local District Ofce of the North Carolina Departm^it of Veterans Affairs, was introduced by Vice Commander Jesse Oakley as guest speaker for the evening.
Tucker said that national security, Americanism, children and youth and r^abilitation were the four cometones in carrying out the program of The American L^ion.
He outlines benefits that were being offered by the Veterans Administration to veterans and their dependents. Tucker also stressed the need of all discharged veterans to have their discharges recorded due to the recent fire at Personnel Records Center in St. Louis. This is important due to the fact most military records of Amrmy and Air Force personnel through 1963 were destoryed.
Assured Of Easing Gasoline Controls
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cast came as some Massachu-Massachusetts Gov. Francis setts gas dealers defied a court W. Sargent says he has been order and kept their stations assured by Nixon Adminis- closed for the second day of a tration officials that there will planned three-day protest.
be some easing of federal price controls which have provoked protest shutdowns by retail gasoline dealers.
Returning from a trip to Washington, Sargent said Wednesday he had assurance from the Cost of Living Ck>uncil that they will ... grant relief to the retail gasoline operators.
The governors hopeful fore-
all the Board has to do is to act responsibly to heed and meet the needs of the people.
I for one, will not be too sympathetic with the Board if they ignore a real, documented human need while talking about $20 million or more for animal needsthe proposed veterinary school.
In California, hundreds of stations in the Santa Clara Valley began shutting off their gas pumps at 4:30 p.m., refusing to stay open later as a way of protesting the price controls.
Thirty-four UJS. senators urged the Cost of Living Council to permit gasoline and home heating oil retailers to pass cost increases on to consumers, not currently allowed under Phase 4 guidelines.
Senate Republican leader
By TAD BAR'nMUS Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - TTie South Vietnamese government today threatened military action against 12 airfields it claims the North Vietnamese have built in the northern part South Vietnam.
If words fail, then we shall have to use swords, government spdcesman Bui Bao Truc told a news conferoice.
Hie government made public a note it sent Sept. 7 to the guarantors of the Vietnam peace agreement. The note declared that development of the airfields and movenient of
Consumption Of Cigarettes Up
WASHINGTON (AP) Cigarette smoking is on the rise again, equal to about 205 packs this year for each adult American 18 yars and older, says the Agriculture Department.
That is up nearly three packs from 1972 and is the most cigarettes smoked per adult since the average was nearly 210 packs of 20 cigarettes each in 1968.
The 1973 smoking estimate was included in a report Wednesday by the departments Outlook and Situation Board.
Helms Opposed Pensions Limit
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, North Carolina Republican, voted Wednesday against an amendment to limit pensions of corporate executives to $45,000 a year. His Democratic colleague. Rep. Sam Ervin Jr., voted for the amendment.
troops and war equipment into' territory below the demilitarized zmie amount to intensive warlike lareparations to reopm hostilities.
Last wedi the South Vietnamese government released what it sai^ ^^i^^ aerial photographs of the 12 Airfields which it said have been built or repaired and surrounded by antiaircraft installations.
The Paris peace agreement provides that Saigon, the Viet Cong and their allies may not introduce new war materie into South Vietnam except as replacements on a piece-for-piece basis.
The note said Saigon reserves its right to carry out appropriate measures to protect the integrity of its territory.
It was sent to the 11 nations that endorsed the Paris peace agreements last March. They included the United States, the Soviet Union, China, Britain and France.
The Saigon military command said today that six gover-ment rangers were killed and 10 were wounded when the Viet
Cong shelled their post near the Cambodian border 105 miles southwest of Saigon.
In Tay Ninh province 70 miles northwest of Saigon, Viet Cong troops attacked a government outpost near Hieu Thien district town but were repulsed and 10 of their soldiers were killed, the command said. No government casualties were reported.
Dr. Jenkins Is In Hospital
East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins entered Pitt Memorial Hospital early this morning for a diagnostic workup related to a high blood pressure problem.
According to Dr. Edwin Monroe, ECU Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs, Dr. Jenkins blood pressure was found to be somewhat elevated during a routine physical examination. The testing will take several days. Dr. Monroe said. He said Dr. Jenkins is being treated by a local internist.
TRADE TALKS MILAN, Italy (AP)A 25-member trade mission from Hugh Scott and 13 other Re- North Carolina began talks with publicans joined Democratic Italian businessmen today in an leader Mike Mansfield and 19 attempt to proinote Italian in-other Democrats in dispatching vestments in their state.
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White House Tries Cool Talk Of Agnew Pressures
Hunt A Better Way To Select Vice Presidents
WASHINGTON (AP) - A time of vice presidential troubles may be the prelude to change in the way political parties nominate candidates for the No. 2 spot on their national tickets.
First came the trauma of the Democrats over the replacement of Sen. Thomas F. Eagle-ton as their nominee for vice president in 1972.
Now the Republican administration is beset with problems raised by the investigation of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew in connection with alleged political graft in Maryland.
Agnew has denied any wrongdoing.
Whatever the outcome of the federal inquiry, it is likely to be difficult for a future presidential nominee to name his running mate in the traditional way and gain immediate, virtually automatic ratification of
Found Complete Kitchen In Most
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (UPI) More than 95 per cent of all American homes in 1970 boasted complete kitchens, including hot and cold running water, according to the Building Components Division, Rockwell International Corp.
Slightly more than 93 per cent could claim a bathroom with hot and cold running water, a flush toilet and bathnib or shower, the plumbing supplies producer reported.
his choice.
Reform panels in both parties have been assigned to examine the vice presidential nominating process and consider possible changes.
Eagleton resigned from the Democratic ticket after disclosing that he had been hospitalized for mental exhaustion and depression. Sen. George McGovern learned of that only after Eagletons nomination as his running mate.
Eagleton was a last-minute choice whose background got only a cursory check before he was selected.
With the panels assigned to look into changes in the vice presidential nominating process, the problem is one of opening up the selection system while avoiding the possibility that a party might wind up with incompatible running mates.
One possibility would be to have presidential and vice presidential candidates run as a team in the primary elections. Another might be to encourage campaigning by vice presidential hopefuls in those primaries. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, who heads the Democratic commission on the subject, has mentioned those possibilities.
Another option would be to have the presidential nominee give the convention a list of vice presidential prospects acceptable to him, and let the delegates choose among them.
Another would be to separate by at least a full day the convention sessions at which the
presidential and vice presidential nominees are chosen, providing more time for the selection and consideration of the candidate in the second spot.
Plan Co-Op Observance
A breakfast meeting in Greenville, October 1, will open North Carolinas observance of Co-op Month, according to Harry B. Caldwell, executive vice president of the Farmers Cooperative Council of North Carolina.
Owen K. Hallberg, presid^it of the American Institute of Cooperation wUl be the principal speaker for the 7:45 a.m. breakfast.
Tlie meeting at the Greenville Moose Lodge will feature a buffet country breakfast. Some 250 persons representing government, business, civic, agricultural, educational and professional organizations and cooperative interested in the growth and development of the state are expected to attend, according to Caldwell.
Cecil E. \^verette, gaieral manager of Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corporation in Lenoir and this years president of the Farmers Cooperative Council, will preside, while Blast Carolina University chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins will serve as master of ceremonies.
By RICHARD PYLE Atsodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House and Vice Presi-dt Sjriro T. Agnews office are trying to dampen press reports of a growing breach between President Nixon and Agnew that could lead to the letters resignation.
Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren strongly denied on Wednesday that Nixon was applying pressure on Agnew to quit because of his involvement in a federal investigation of aUeged political comipti(Hi in Maryland.
A special federal grand jury probing the allegations was scheduled to resume work today in Baltimore.
He said there was no disposition by the White House or the people in the White House
to force the resignation of the vice president, or that the White House is exerting pressure on the vice praident to re-
Warren also doiied that the White House, as has bera widely reported, was the fountain-head for reports that Agnew was omtemidating resigning.
Following the Uand no com- tended that a policy of near-si-ment reaction of the previous lence and only qualified support day, Warris disclaimer was for him is designed to build welcomed in the Agnew camp, pressure to force his resigna-wheie thwe has beai dismay, ti<m or at least to distract
Renion At ARC Oct. 14
David T. Flaherty, Secretary, N.C. Department (rf Human Resources, will be the jxincipal speaker at the third Annual Patient-Staff Reunion the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Greenville-on October 14.
No<m.
sometimes to the point of anger, over the White Houses public response to the vice presidents crisis.
Some Agnew backers con-
Suspect Bandit Was An Escapee
CHARLOTTE (AP) The FBI believes the man who robbed a bank at Edenton last Tuesday was a prison escapee.
The agency says a warrant has been issued for the arrest
---------- ----------of J(dinnie Alton Myers, who
Registration will begin at establishing the facility at escaped from the Currituck 10:00 a.m. A picnic lunch will be Greoiville. served on the grounds at 12:00
First District Congressman Walter B. Jones of Farmville will be a special guest. The Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center was named for Congressman Jones who was instrum^tal in
attration from Wateigate.
A spokesman for Agnew acknowledged on Wednesday that some individuals at the White House might be aicouraging speculation about a resignation but said he couldnt believe it was being done as a matter of Nixon policy.
Undo* no circumstances do we regard it as a conscious concoction of anybody in the White House, said Agnews press secretary, J. Marsh Thomson. He added that this tak^ into account the things that are being said by some of Agnews quote, friends, unquote.
Pupernity Suit
Against Council Hungry Tigers
Leave Jungles
LONDON (AP) Mrs. Jessis Way is seeking compensation from the Hammersmith district council because her pedigree boxer bitch, Tammy, was acci-ditally let out by municipal workmen and the result was eight mongrel pups.
Its costing me around $24 a week, explained Mrs. Way, 46. I obviously cant sue the father for maintenance, but I thmk the council should pay up.
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Tigers have been leaving their jungle homes to attack domestic animals in nearby villages because of a jungle food shortage, a symposium newspaper reports.
The paper maintains that indiscriminate hunting by humans has reduced the number of antelopes and other animals that tigers usually prey upon.
Approximately 2,000 invitations have beoi mailed to the last known address <rf former patients in addition to approximately 600 invitations having been mailed to community officials and leaders throughout Eastern North Carolina and top State officials.
Advance r^istraticm blanks are also available at the 13 Mental Heath Centers located throughout Eastern North Clarolina.
All WBJ-ARC forma* patients and their families and friends are encouraged to attend the Patient-Staff Reunion.
Ck>unty prison camp on May 7.
The gunman wto stole: an undisclosed amount from a branch of the Bank of North Carolina was pursued into Virginia before officers lost the trail.
The 286 state and national conunercial banks in New York State maintain more than 2,900 offices and represent $137 billion in total assets.
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The Daily Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C.Thursday, September 2$, lf73fChile Gradually Shows Signs Of Return To Normal
By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Associated Press Writer
SANTIAGO, ChUe (AP) -Lunchtime crowds gape at the bumed-out Moneda presidential palace, workmen plaster over bullet holes in downtown buildings and squads oi infantrymen bristling with automatic weapons patrol Santiago in jeeps and trucks.
But a week after the bloody military uprising that ended President Salvador Allendes three-year experiment in socialism, Santiago and the rest of Chile are returning to normal.
Narrow sidewalks are crowded with shoppers. Streets once again are cluttered with red and blue buses. But a curfew at night crimps social life.
There havent been any pockets of resistance detected in the last 24 hours, declared government press secretary Frederico Willoughby on Wednesday.
Willoughby said Chiles borders and airports are still closed to all but foreign newsmen and those with special permission to enter or leave the country because the new government is still investigating the thousands of armed leftists
from other Latin American countries it charges the Allende regime admitted to the country.
Gen. Oscar Bonilla, the new interior minister, and Education Minister Jose Navarro took 70 newsmen on a tour Wednesday of a shantytown on the edge of Santiago.
Hie shantytown, one of dozens thrown up on vacant land by poor homeless Chileans, was called Ho Qii Minh Village and was run by a Marxist n^e Allende was in power. Now it has no name.
The general was accom? panied by army bodyguards in gre^ fatigues carrying an assortment of weapons. But a large force of soldiers had raided the village last week and searched every shack for arms.
They were everywhere, said Juan Aceituno, 20, a resident of the shantytown. All the camp leaders disappeared with the coup.
In La Legua, a working class district known for years as a breeding ground for criminals, half a dozen working men sat drinking red wine in the late winter sun. Several persons were killed in clashes in the
district last vrek between tnx^ in nationalized factories local Communist party bead- worker with flowing locks, women in pants wUl have to ment, said a government mes-
troops and small groups of left- near the edge of the district, quarters. that people with long hair are start wearing skirts. senger who had already had his
ista. Other leftists died battling Security forces dynamited the Tha*e are rumors, said a going to have to cut it, and Well, its a new govern- hair cropped.
GREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
im, Tlw CMcat* Trifemw
North-Sot^ vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH *Qt4 K Q J 10 5 2 07
4^803 WEST EAST
653 8
<i>A76 <i? 9843
OQJ93 OK 10 8642
K J 9 / 10 5
SOUTH A K J 10 7 2 ^ Void 0 AS AQ742 The Ndding:
South West Norfli East
1 Pass 2 ^ Pass
3 Pass 3 Pass
6 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Qt^n of 0 If you want to make rabbit stew, first be sure you have the rabbit. South, declarer at six spades, todk his eye oit the rabbit while baiting the triq), then found the beast had slipped away.
Souths bidding is a fraction short of a fcnrcing two-bid. Thus, even tho Norths heart bid did not warm the cockles of Souths heart, the very fact that his partner could make a two-over-one response led South to barge into the spade slam.
West attacked with the queen of diamonds, and declarer thou^t that the hand presented no problem. He won the ace, cashed the ace of spsdes and entered dummy by leading a low spade to the nine. The fact that East discarded on this trick escaped almost unnoticed.
The king of hearts was led for a ruffing finesse, and South discarded a club udien East played low. West won the ace and reverted to a diamond, forcing declarer to ruff with dummys remaining trump. Suddenly, declarer realizkl his predicament if he played three more rounds of hearts to discard all his clubs except the ace, he ran the risk of a ruff. To avoid this, he cashed only two hearts fm* club discards, and then tried the club finesse. Unfortunately this failed, and the slam was down one.
Had trumps divided evenly, South would have had no difficulty in coming to
twelve tricks. Where he went wr(mg was in not realizing that he could not afford to have dummy forced to ruff a second round of diamonds. Declarer could have rescued himself had he taken a little more care in his choice of discards. On the king of hearts, h should have discarded his fow diamond and the defenders would have been forced to yield.
Assume West wins and returns a diamond. Declarer ruffs in his hand and enters dummy with the queen of spades, drawing the outstanding trump. Now, dummys three remaining heart honors are cashed for club discards. If the suit breaks 4-3, declarer can discard his remaining club on a long heart. If the suit divides 5-2, declarer still has the club finesse in reserve.
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Reflector. GreenvUie. N.C.*!
.20. 1073
Stock And Market Reports
Iff IVfla _
Obituaries
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices cointimied to move high* er in heavy trading today, and brokers said the advance was a continuation of Wednesdays strong performance.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 8.13 points at 918.50 after Wednesdays gains of i^ore than 19 points.
Advances led declines more than 3 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange and volume was active, with eight million shares changing hands in the frst hour.
The broad-based NYSE index of some 1,500 common stocks gained .39 at 57.26 in morning trading.
On the American Stock Exchange, volume was heavy, and the market value index was up 1.07 at 102.35 at 11 a.m. Advancing issues led declining issues four-to-one.
Fannie Mae was the volume leader on the Big Board, up V4 at 21^4, followed by Pennzoil Co., ahead at 24. Emerson Electric fell V4 at 45^; McGraw-Edison gained V4 at 25V4; and ITT slipped ^ at 36 Ml.
IBM, the glamour favorite whose gains sparked Wednesdays rally according to brokers, was off V/i at 269V4; Xerox was ahead Vz at 145>^; and Eastman Kodak was up % at 133Mi.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are mostly $1.00 to I.50 lower today. Tops of 42.5(M3.50 Kinston. New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 42.00-42.50 Rocky Mount; 41.00-
41.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 39.50-
41.50 Wilson and High Falls; , 42.00 Mount Olive; 41.50 Salisbury.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens; Market tone continued Weak. Supplies of heavy tupes fully adequate and demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 26 cents.
North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiliers; Market sharply weaker. Supplies fully adequate and demand slow. Weights desirable. N.C. f.o.b. dock weighted average price for less than truck lot sales of sized plant Grade A broiler to be picked up at docks next week is 39.95 cents per pound.
Recreation .
(Continued from Page 1)
come
which
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stock
High Low Last
AKzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T4T Babck W Best Fd Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Chmp Int Chrysler Coca Col Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chcm Duke Power (kiPont EasKod Eas Air Lin Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhd Gulf Oil Honywell IBM int Harv Int T4T Int Pap'
Jon Lao Kais Aim Kayser R Kraft Co Kroger Kresge S Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews AAarcor AAead Cp Minn M M Mobil O AAonsan Nabisco
23%
11%
75%
11%
3i
30%
24%
23SS
11% 74ik 11% 36 30 V4 24%
8
50'-%
26
23% 29'% 18'% 22'/4 2V'% 23% ' 34'/2 19'% 26
23%
11%
74%
11%
36 30
24'%
8 7%
50% SO 26 25%
23% 23'/4 29% 28%
18% 18 22% 22'/4 29% 29'%
23% 23'%
34'% 34'%
19'% 19'%
24 25%
142% 142% 142% 29'% 29 29'%
26% 26 26% 53'% 52% 53'% 59 58% 58%
18% 18% 18^% 168'% 166% 168'% 134% 133 133
8% 8%
26'% 2'/4 89% 89%
21'% 21 36% 36%
35% 35%
54% 54%
13 12%
21 21 61% 61'%
26% 26 59 59
64 63%
29% 28%
39% 39'/4 22 21%
25% 25'/4 15 15
23% 23 115 115
271% 270% 27T/4 33'/4 32% 33</4 361% 36% 36'/t 46'% 45% 46'% 17'/4 17'% 17'/4 24'/-) 23% 24'/4 12 12 12 45% 45% 45% 17'A 17 17A
41% 40% 41 37% 37% 37% 7% 7'/4 7%
25% 25'/4 25V4 27'% 26% 26% 17'/4 17'% 17'/4 86'% 85% 86 60% 60'% 60'/% 63% 63 63%
42% 42'/4 42%
The issue will now before- the City Council must make the final decision on action to follow after taking into consideration the Greenville Recreation Commissions recommendation.
On a request made by Dr. Eric Fearrington that consideration be given to lighting the ball field at Elm Street Park, action was tabled until the October regular meeting of the commission.
Dr. Fearrington, representing both Little League groups in Greenville, explained that the point had been reached where many interested persons felt it was necessary to move into night games to allow expansion of the league to include several additional teams and to relieve the tight schedule now imposed by all day time games.
As a matter of information, Greenville Recreation Depart-
Edwards
Mr. William Edwards of Brooklyn, N. Y., died Sunday morning in Cumberland Hospital, Booklyn, N.Y.
FuneraP Services will be conducted Friday 2 p.m. from the Zachariah A.M.E. Zion Church near Walstonburg with the Rev. Raymond A. Morris officiating.
Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Mr. Edwards was born in Greene County. He was the son of the late Oscar and Clara Bell Edwards. He spent his childhood in the Walstonburg Community and attended the area Schools.
Survivors include his wife; Mrs. Martha Taylor Ewards; three sons, Earl, Curtis and Paulawernce Edwards of Walstonburg; three daughters. Miss Velma Edwards and Miss Brabara Edwards, both of Walstonburg, and Miss Sandra Edwards of Jamica, N.Y.; one step-daughter, Mrs. Remanda Taylor Jadien of Brooklyn, N.Y., seven granchildren; three sisters, Mrs Glossie Holmes of Walstonburg, Mrs. Clucan Parker of Phildadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Clara Dunbar of Greensboro; four brothers, Louis Edwards of Brooklyn, N.Y., Wright Edwards of Baltimore, Md., Solomon and Oscar Edwards, both of Farm-ville
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 7;30 p.m. t(might.
The family will greet friends at the Mortuary from 9 to 10 p.m. tonight.
Fornes
Mr. Tom Fornes, 80, retired farmer of near Chocowinity, died Wednesday morning at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington.
The funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2;30 p.m. at Gorham Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Junior Houston and the Rev. Willie Skeens. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Fornes spent his early life in the Chapmans crossroads
8%
26'/i 89% 21
36%
35%
54%
13
21
61'A
26
59
64 -
28%
39'-^
22
2S'A
15
23'/<i 115
mrat director Boyd Lee pointed commtmity of Pitt County and out that in the event acUon was ^ad lived in Chocowinity since
Nat oistill
14'/4 U'A 14>/
Olin Corp
15'/4 15'% 15'/4
Penney
79 78 78'/4
Pepsi Co
84 83% 84
Phil Mor
114'/4 113% 113%
Phiii Pet
57 56% 56%
Plaroid
114 113'/4 113'/2
Proct Gam
97'/: 97 97'/4
Ralston P
42% 42'A 42%
RCA
25'/! 25 25%
Rep StI
23'/|i 23 23
Revlon
69 68'/i 69
Reyn Ind
45% 45</4 45%
Roy c Cola
25% 25'/! 25%
St. Regis P
46% 46'-^ 46'/7
Scott Pap
16% 16% 16'/2
Sea Cst Lin
23'/4 2V/t 23'/4
Sears R
98% 98'/! 98'%
Sooth Co
17% 17'/4 17%
Sou Ry
33'/i 33'/4 33'/i
Sperry R
52'/! 51% 52%
Std Brds
SO'/i 50% 50%
Std Oil Cal
67% 65'/! 67%
Std Oil Ind
88% 88 88%
Stevens
30 30 30
Texaco
32 31'/4 32
Textron
43% 42% 43%
Texas Gulf
24% 24% 24%
UMC Ind
13'/ 13 13
Un Carbide
38% 38'/4 38'/^
Un Oil Cal
37% 37% 37%
Uni royal
11'/! 11 11/4
U S Steel
31% 30% 31%
Wachovia
37'/! 37'/4 37'/!
Westg El
33'/4 32% 33
Weyerhs
71 70% 70%
Winn Dixie
33 32% 33
Woolworth
22% 22% 22%
Xerox Cp
146 145% 145%
Following are selacted 11 a.m. stock market quotation:
Burroughs .
226
United Utilities
19'/^
Heublein
58%.
Jeff Pilot
37'/!
Tri South
29</6
Wickes
IS'^W
Wachovia Realty
24</4
Eckerds
21
Central Soya
38
Hardees
13%
Integon
11'/4
Fleldcrest
17'/x
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Insurance
14-'A
Franklin Life
28%-19
NCNB
39%%
Piedmont Air
5%-6</4
Little Mint
1%-2
Cormer Homes
1%-2%
Guardian Care.
3%-%
Provident Financial
17%
Planters National Bartk
25 BID
Hatteras Income
19-'/^
taken to light the field at Elm Street Park, use of the field could be expanded to include night football games and also field hockey.
An estimate of the cost to light the field is said to be in the neighborhood of $20,000.
Lee introduced two new assistants to the commission members, both students of Dr. Ralph Steele, majoring in the parks and recreation studies at East Carolina University.
Miss Susan Apgar is in charge of the gymnastics program, for which nearly 100 applicants have already signed up. The other student, Jerry Clark, is working with the athletic program and is also engaged in compiling photographs and other material to be used in the preparation of slides and a brochure to delineate the departments range of programs, and activities.
Six Voted To Override Veto
WASHINGTON (AP) - Six congressmen from North Carolina voted Wednesday to override President Nixons veto of increasing the minimum wage to $2.20 an hour and five voted to sustain. The vote was 259 to 164 to override, but since this fell 23 votes short of the necessary two-thirds, the bill is dead.
Voting to override were Democrats Ike Andrews, David Henderson, L. Richardson Pre-yer, Charles Rase and Roy Taylor and Republican James Broyhill. Voting against overriding were Democrats L. H. Fountain and Walter Jones, and Republicans James Martin, Wilmer Mizzel and Earl Ruth.
OFF TO COMMITTEE
RALEIGH (AP)-Proposed regulations covering aid to persons cut from welfare rolls were shuttled off to a committee Wednesday after the N.C. Social Services Commission decided they were too complicated to act on.
1937. He was a member of Gorham Pentecostal Holiness Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Blanch Manning Fornes; a daughter, Mrs. Retha Mae Rowe of the home; a son, T. Franklin Fornes of near Chocowinity; two brothers, John Fornes of Chocowinity, and Charlie Fornes of Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Pearlie Evans of Stokestown; one grandchild, and two greatgrandchildren.
Norfleet Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Norfleet who died Saturday in Craven County Hospital, New Bern, will be conducted Saturday, 2 p.m. at Rock Run Holiness Church in New Bern by Elder Farrow. Burial will be in the family cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Noah Norfleet; one daughter, Miss Catherine Norfleet of Norfolk, Va.; two sons, Oscar and Noah Norfleet Jr., both of Brookljm, N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Best of Washington and Mrs. Cora Bection of New Bern; and three brothers, Thomas King of Trenton, N. J., David and Simon Harris Jr., both of Washington, D. C.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until taken to the church Saturday at 12 noon.
Smith
Mr. Luther Smith of Win-terville died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospitol aftm* a Inlef illness. Funeral services will be conducted-Sunday at 1;30 p.m. at English Chapel FWB Church with his pastor, Bishop W. L. Phillips offlciating. Burial will follow in-the Winterville Cemetery.
Mr. Smith, son of the late William and Susan Ebron Smith,' was born in Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Winterville Community. He was a member of English Chapel FWB Church, where he has served as a deacon, treasurer, superintendent of Sunday School, member of the Christian Aid and Home Security Society. He was a member of Winterville Lodge No. 232.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Queenie Jackson Smith of the home; three step daughters, Mrs. Louise Dupree of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Delois G. Williams and Mrs. Elois G. Burgess, both of Baltimore, Md.; 22 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs, Novella Hunt of Baltimore, Md.; one brother, William Smith of Baltimore, Md.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church one hour prior to the time of service. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Smith
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Windbush Smith, who died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Sunday at l;30p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home with Bishop W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith, daughter of the late Cain and Fabbie Windbush, was born in Pitt County and spent her life in the Greenville Community. She resided at 609 Contentnea St.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mary W. Jenkins of Greenville and Mrs. Priscilla W. Joyner of Durham.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. The family will be at the funeral home Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Stokes
Mr. James Stokes, 63, of 1209 Fleming St., died Sunday night. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2;30 p.m. at Bethel Chapel FWB Church with Bishop C. Gardner officiating. Burial will follow in Pine Lawn Cemetery.
Mr. Stokes, son of the late John and Mary Stokes, was born in Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Bethel Community.
He had lived in Greenville for the past 10 years and was employed by A. B. Whitley, Inc.
He was a deacon of Bethel C3iapel FWB Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearlie Stokes of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Lula Stokes Lewis of Greenville, and Mrs. Callie Mae Williams of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two foster sons, Joseph Stokes of Hollis, N. Y., and Pvt. Larry Stokes of Fort
Dix, N.J.;
Six sisters, Mrs. Rosa Moore of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Maebell Tyson, hh-s. Sarah Tyson, both ci New York, Mrs. Bertha Council of Grenville, Mrs. Lillie Ebron of Greenville, and Mrs. Elnora Cox of Bethel; three brothers, Henry Stokes and Walter Stokes, both of Bethel, and Elbert Stokes of Greenville; 11 grandchildren; six great grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of the service. Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Med School
(Continued From Page 1)
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Carolina, and continue support of medical students at Meharry Medical (!k>llege in Tennessee and actively encourage minority students to enter medical training, supporting sudi a program with financial aid and loans.
One of the conclusions reached by the medical consultants was that any efforts to increase the number of medical doctors in the state after the fall of 1973 either by expanding the present program at ECU or at other schools in the state will yield results, in terms of additional numbers of practicing physicians, only in the years after 1980.
Thus, they suggested, the state must give high priority to various methods of recruitment of additional physicians into the state in the years immediately ahead if there is to be any improvement, beyond that now projected.
The consultants also concluded The number of residency position available in the state is the most significant variable in expanding the number of physicians in a state, suggesting that the place a physician goes to medical school would not necessarily mean an increase in the physician population.
The greatest influence
up<m locaUon of physicians within a state is intership and residency training, not undergraduate medical education, the consultants emphasized.
Reporting on their look at ECUs one-year medical program the consultants spent one day the the Greenville campus, and studied various r^x>rts including an accreditation Survey Team report vriiich gave accreditation to the UNCCH school the consultants concluded that the only hope for the {nnogram (at ECXJ) is to assign complete authority and responsibility to upgrading and maintaining it to UNCCH. If the program is to become viable, it must be treated as what it is, a part of the undergraduate program of the UNCCH School of Medicine.
UNCCH must take firm and decisive control of curriculum, faculty selection, student selection, administration and planning. As far as expanding the ECU program to a four-year school, the consultants said, it is our judgment that the proposal to conunit state resources to establish a new medical school at ECU is premature and is based upon a lack of understanding of what the establishment of such a school would involve. The consultants concluded, in what they described as a conservative estimate, that a four-year medical program at ECU would cost, through 1982, $65.8
million.
physicians that enter practice in ttie state that year (19K) will have been at a cost oi $2.2 millioos each.
The consultants did say however, that the cumulative expenditure for new MD.s and new prac-titioiers will fall, of course, in each succeeding year...
The figures were based on 30 students in the four-year pn^am in 1975, with increases in oirollmait each year until 280 stiKlents would be involved in the program in 1982.
Dog Obedience Class Tq, Begin
The Greenville Recreation Department announces it will continue to accept registrations through 7:30 p.m. on Friday in Elm Street Gym for Dog Obedience classes.
All (k^s must be at least f(Hir months old. An AKC instructor from Raleigh is holding the classes as long as there is enough interest to maintain the class.
For further information call 752-2355.
Charge Attempt At Extortion
This projected figure includes million for capital items such as medical science building, teaching hospital facilities, library and ambulatory care clinic, and $25.8 million in cumulative operating costs over the time span.
If one lookk at the actual return to the state.. .in terms of M. D. degrees awarded, the consultants reported, the cost of each of these new degrees will have been about $430,000 each. The 30 new
CHARLOTTE (AP)-The FBI has announced the arrest of Gregory K. Brewer, 22, of Durham, on a charge of attempting to extort money from the North C:!arolina National Bank.
Edward J. Krupinsky, special agent in charge of the Charlotte FBI office, announced Wedn^-day that Brewer was taken into custody by FBI agents and Durham police.
Brewer was charged with making threatening telei^one calls to officials of the bank in Durham Sept. 18 and 19 in an effort to extort money.
He was held in the Durham County jail under $15,000 bond.
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m,-^Winterville KiwaniB Club meets at community bldg.
7:00 p.m.Pitt County
Historical Society will have a dinner meeting at Uie Wcanans Club Building
7:30 p.m.Eastern (Carolina Diabetes Association meets at the Moyewood Social Service Center
8:00 p.m.Coochee Ckiuncil Vo. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall
8:00 p.m.regular meeting of Greiville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting FRIDAY 12:30 p.m.A covered-dish luncheon will be held by the Greenville Garden Club at the Farm Bureau Building 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of duplicate bridge club at Planters Bank
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic
Anonymous meets at Ayden Cliristian <3iurch. TelejAone 746-6242 or 746-3323
SATURDAY 1:30 p.m .Afternoon duplicate bridge at First Federal Savings and Loan 8:30 p.m.Patio dinner-dance for members and guests at Brook Valley Ckiuntry Qub. Call club for reservations.
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub
There are 1,170 scientists for every 100,000 residents of the District of Columbia, compared with the national average of 103 and the low in Arkansas of 11.
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973Rose Seeks Rebound Against Kinston
Rose High SchoFs Rampants again face somewhat of a rebuilding job following their 27* 7 loss to New Bern High Schols Bears last week.
And Coach Dave Bumgarner was very disappointed in the play of the team in the loss.
New Bern picked up only 200 yards in total offense, yet managed to score four touchdowns. The Rampant offense picked up 122 yards, not that much less, but only managed seven points.
The key problem for the Rampants was not being able to' hold (Hito the baU, having six turnovers giving New Bern the ball constantly in Rampant territory.
We played poorer than we did against Washington (when the two tied 7-7), Bumgarner said. Our blocking was the key. We didnt do anything up front. We let our men through too many times, and then, when we finally did manage to get a good block, the back would run into the
Defensive Back Al Heath
Mays Hanging Up His Spikes
NEW YORK (AP) WiUie Mays, whose all-around playing ability earned him legendary status despite being hampered by numerous injuries, says good bye to baseball today.
Mays retiremrat as an active player was to be announced at an 11:30 a.m., EDT, news conference at Shea Stadium.
I love pressure because it do^nt bother me, Mays once said, adding: I love to be in a situation where I know I have to get a hit.
That more or less sums up the philosoi^y of Mays, baseballs beloved Say Hey kid for nearly a quarter-century.
Now 42, Mays was hobbled by injuries this year, after pla3ring out the 1972 season despite an injured left knee that required cortisone treatments and a gimpy fi^t knee that gave him trouble.
This season was the first time in his 22-year career that Mays had bera placed on the disabled listi He injured his right shoulder May 14 while making a throw against the Houston Astros and spent 15 days on the disabled list.
He received $165,000 a year from the Mets, who are obliged to pay him $50,000 annually un-til he reaches 50 whether he plays or not.
wnmg hole. We just stopped ourselves. llie Rampant defense was not that bad, but little mistakes hurt. Having to go on the Held with New Bern already in good field position didnt help any either.
They had excellent field position all ni^t, Bumgarner said. It seemed like every time they got the ball they were inside our 40. We fumbled the ball away four times, and they intercepted twice, I think.
TWo of the interceptions and ope of the fumbles were turned into scores for New Bern and the other was set up when the Rampants had to punt from deep in their own territory.
We moved the ball fairly weU, but we couldnt get it moving when we had to, Bumgarner said. The game was a whole lot closer than the score would indicate. Bumgarner noted again the difference was in the line, and singled out New Berns Duke Williams, a fullback on offense and lineman on defense, for the job he did aginst the Rampants. He was in our backfield more than we were, he said, and when he had the ball they could count on three or four yards, at least.
Rose performance was so bad, however, that the coaching staff did not award any achievement stars, and the BAGUBA award for the top play went begging.
It was just a poor team effort. We have got a good football teani, but we are having a MToblem with a few individual ueas. Until we get them ironed >ut, we will continue to have problems, Bumgarner said.
The problems have been increased by a virus infection to quarterback Henry Trevathan. Were not sure what it is, really, Bumgarner said. But unless there is a miracle, he IRY)bably wont even dress. Im almost positive that he will not play.
There will be several other lineup changes fw the Rampants, although they will continue to fully platoon.
The Rampants wUl be entertaining the Kinston Vikings another former conference member, now a non-conference foe due to realignment. Game time is 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.
Im not really sure what to expect from Kinston, bumgamer said. I do know that after their victory last week.
They just play well together. They do have a good sized line, a quarterback who likes to throw, some good running backs and that new coaching staff also apparently is making a difference.
Kinston will definitely come into the game with a great deal
- more confidence that the Vikings have had in recent years. They believe that they can win, and theyre going to be hard to hold down, Bumgamer said.
To help bolster the Rampants, several changes have been made in the starting lineups. The of
fensive ends will be Mike Wallace and TJ. Payne; the tackles will be Ronnie Rasberry and Ron Hunt; the guards will be Lee Hill and Jeff Hagan; the center will be Ed Connolly; fte quarterback, Mike Ball; the fullback, Doug Paschal; and the halfbacks, Ronald Randolph and Lindberg Morris.
On defense the Rampants will start Pat Hagan and George Martin at ends with Dave Mattheis and Gilbert Cox at tackles. The linebackers will be Jerry Griffin, Jackie Savage, Mike Brewington and Harold Randolph, with Al Heath, Keith Joyner and Dickie Johnson in the secondary.
This week, in addition to Rose-Kinston, Northeastern will host oAhoskie, Northern Nash will entertain Tarboro, Rocky Mount will be at Broughton and Wilson goes to Enloe.
Division I
Conf. Overall w I wit Northeastern 0 0 110
Northern Nash 0 0 110
Wilson 0 0 110
Rose 0 0 111
Rocky Mount 0 0 12 0
Eastern Plains
Conf. Overali w 1 w 1
Robersonville 0 0 11
West Edgecombe 0 0 11
PAT HAGAN
VINCE ATKINSON
Schink Knows How To Run It
East Carolina fullback Don Schink fits all of footballs vivid adjectives in describing plays and players. He is crunching, he is quick and he has good hands.
Above all, he is the silent runner. No words, just runs. No fancy dances, just straight ahead power. And, no All-American flyers, just getting the job done.
Schink is also Schinko or Stinko, he answers to them all. But mostly now, he is answering to the calls of quarterback Carl Summerell.
Ill tell you, Schink said on the way home from Southern Mississippi, Im really glad to have a chance to play. My freshman year I was discouraged and homesick. And then there was Lew Strayhora, who I had to play b^ind for two years. Schink is one of footballs old school runners. He runs low to the ground, straight ahead. At 205, his runs pack some punch and hes durable, like maybe a Steve Owens, he nods with a smile.
He is old school in another
theyre going to be fired up. And respect. He doesnt mind the after our loss Im sure that well publicity swarming around
be down.
Kinstons victory snapped a
tailback Carlester Crumpler, quarterback Carl Summerell
know that soulds like a typical quote, but its the truth. Publicity isnt that much.
Stinko was bora and bred in Totowa, N.J. It doesnt sound like a big place, but its only 20 miles from New York City. Up there, you fight people and traffic, Its such a hassle.
Its different down here. The people are great. Really, it just isnt as much of a hassle.
As far as playing is concerned, its just part of everything right now. I came to camp this year a lot more confident than last year and I was really pretty ready to play.
Schink hasnt set any goals, doesnt have a grand plan for the rest of his career and frankly, isnt thinking any farther ahead than next week and Southern Illinois.
When I look at our opponent, I think of what I need to do my job. I dont necessarily look at the guys size, but I do watch how he handles himself, how he moves and what he does more than anything. Its like the guy I had to block at Southern Mississippi, I knew how to hit him to control him. I know that doesnt sound all that important, but its just what I had to do.
Last week proved to be an unfortunate week for the Division I teams. Besides the
Rose loss to New Bern, Washington beat Northern Nash, 26-25, Goldsboro topped Rocky Mount, 14-7, while Wilson fell to Raleigh Broughton, 8-7. The lone victory came when Northeastern topped Bertie, 19-13, giving the Dvision a 1-4 week.
Rose Girls In Victory
Rose High Schools girls tennis team rolled to an 8-1 victory over Wilmington New Hanover here yesterday.
The Rampant girls swept the singles events and then won two of the three doubles events to wrap it up.
Rose travels to Kinston on Monday for its next match.
Summary:
Susie Pittman (R) defeated Debbie Wagner, 6-1, 6-1.
Becky Finer (R) defeated Carol Kenip, 6-1, 6-1.
Lou White (R) defeated Claudia Thompson, 6-1, 6-1.
Sara WUcox (R) defeated Donna Massengale, 6-0, 6-1.
Robin Smith (R) defeated Helen Benson, 6-2, 6-0.
Helen Waldrop (R) defeated Helen Benson, 6-1, 6-2.
Harrison-Wilcox (R) defeated Wagner-Kemp, 8-4.
Cassie Deyton-Peggy Barber (R) defeated Thompson-Massengale, 8-5.
Wagner-Kemp (W) defeated Jill Clarney-Catherine Garrett, 9-7.
North Johnson 0 0 12
South Eklgecombe 0 0 0 2
Lee Woodard 0 0 0 2
Rock Ridge 0 0 0 2
Saratoga 0 0 0 2
ElmCity 0 0 0 2
Fridays Sports ' Football
Kinston at Rose (7:30 p.m.)
Ck)nley at Ayden-GrifUm (8 p.m.)
Jamesville at Pantego
Farmville Central at Southern Nash
Robersonville at Plymouth (8 p.m.)
Williamston at Murfreesboro (8 p.m.)
North Pitt at Eastern Wayne
Greene Ontral at Southern Wayne
West Craven at Pamlico
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13-game losing streak by the Vikings, as they downed Raleigh Enloe, 13-6, dominating the game.
They dont have any one or two players that are outstanding, Bumgarner said.
and tailback Ken Strayhora. Ive never thought about it, Schink says, I just want to play. This part of tie country, the people and everything are something new. I really like being here and playing here. I
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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, September 20, lf73
Jones Belts Two As Mets Topple Pirates
Ryan Wants Record And 20 Wins
By HOWARD SMITH Associated I^ess Sports Writer The whole towns talking about the Jones boy and the Jones boy wishes theyd cut it out.
No one likes to be talked about, says New York Mets outfielder Cleon Jones, and they were certainly talking ab(Mit me. But I feel like a winner tonight.
Jones looked like a winner too Wednesday night, belting two home runs to lead the Mets past the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-3 and into the thick of the National League Elast Division race. New York shares third place with St. Louis, both clubs just games behind the front-run-ning Pirates. Second-place Montreal is one game back and
even fifth-place Chicago is still _ alive, just four games off Uie pace.
The Cardinals dropped a 3-2 decision to Philadelphia, the Expos were beaten 8-6 by the Cubs, Los Angeles dumped Atlanta 4-1, Cincinnati topped San Francisco 5-1 and Houston split a pair with San Diego, the Astros winning 8-5 and losing 6-3, in other National League action.
Cubs 8. Expos 6
The Expos staggered Chicago starter Rick Reuschel with five runs in the first inning but couldnt hold the lead. Reuschel survived the outburst and picked up his 14th victory with relief help from Mike Paul in the sixth and Bob Locker in the ninth.
A
Scoreboard
Ik
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore 89 62 .589
Boston 83 69 .546 6Mi
Detroit 80 71 .530 9
New York 75 78 .490 15
Milwaukee 72 80 .474 17 Vi
Cleveland 67 86 .438 23
West
Oakland 90 61 .596
Kansas City 82 70 .539 8/i
Chicago 74 78 .487 16Vi
Minnesota 73 77 .487 16 Vi
California 71 79 .473 18Vi
Texas 53 98 .351 37
Wednesdays Games Milwaukee 7, Cleveland 4 California 6-9, Texas 2-4 Boston 3, New York 1 Detroit 10, Baltimore 1 Chicago 4, Kansas City 3, 12 innings Oakland 3, Minnesota 0 Thursdays Games Oakland (Knowles 6-7 and Odom 4-11) at Minnesota (Goltz 6-4 and Hands 6-10),2, N California (Singer 18-13 and Hand 5-6) at Texas (Dunning 0-8 and Siebert 7-12), 2, N Baltimore (Palmer 21-8) at Detroit (Fryman 6-11), N Chicago (Forster 6-8) at Kansas City (Splittorff 17-11), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Oakland at Minnesota California at Texas, N
Pittsburgh Montreal New York St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia
Pet. G.B. .503 .497 .493 .493 .477 .441
1
1V!
1V
4
9V4
.618 .582 5V4 .550 10V4 .503 17V4 .474 22 .368 38
Pair Of Golf Aces
Two holes-in-one were recorded at the Greenville Golf and Country (Hub during the past week. Both occurred on the 152-yard third hole.
The first was scored by Alton Barrett, who used a three-iron for the shot. He was playing with Jesse Moye, Paul Julian, Mac Simpson and Fred Webb at the time.
The second hole-in-(me occurred the next day as Carl Pierce hit a seven-iron into the hole. He was playing with R. L. Powell and with W. Z. Morton Jr.
Boston at Detroit, N (^icago at Kansas City, N Baltimore at Milwaukee, N Only games scheduled National League East W. L.
75 74 75 76 75 77 75 77 72 79 67 85 West
Cincinnati 94 58
Los Angeles 89 64
San Francisco 83 68
Houston 78 77 Atlanta 73 81
San Diego 56 96
Wednesdays Games Chicago 8, Montreal 6 Houston 8-3, San Diego 5-6 Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2 New York 7, Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 1 Thursdays Games Montreal (Renko 14-10) at Chicago (Jenkins 12-15) Cincinnati ((rimsley 13-9) at San Francisco (Bryant 22-11) St. Louis (Foster 13-8) at Philadeli^ia (Lonborg 13-13), N Pittsburgh (Rooker 9-5) at New York (Koosman 12-15), N Atlanta (Scheuler 8-7) at Los Angeles (Downing 9-9), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Montreal at Chicago Pittsburgh at New York, N St. Louis at Philadelphia, N San Francisco at San Diego, 2, N
Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled
PhUUes 3. Cardinals 2
Philly ace Steve Carlton, a 27-game winner last season, was happier about avoiding his 20th loss than picking up his 12th win.
It was difficult to get it out of my mind that I was going for my 20th defeat, said Carlton, well, not going for it, you know what I mean. I was vulnerable.
(Darlton helped his own cause by singling in the fifth and scoring on a wild pitch by Tom Murphy. Del Unsers sin^e later in the inning drove in the winning run.
Reds S, Giants 1 Fred Norman stopped San Francisco on just two base hits to square his record at 12-12 and reduce Cincinnatis magic number for clinching the National League West to five.
Dodgers 4, Braves 1 The Dodgers picked up all their runs in the eighth, two of them on a single by Ron Cey and another on a single by Willie Davis. Andy Messersmith earned his 14th win against 10 losses.
Dave Johnson got the Atlanta run with his 43rd home run of the season, breaking the record for most homers in one year set in 1922 by Rogers Hornsby.
Astros 8-3 Padres 5-6 Rich TYoedson fired an eight-hitter in the nightcap for the Padres after the Astros won the opener on the strength of two-run doubles by Dave Campbell and Cliff Johnson.
By FRANK BROWN Associated Press ^mmIs Writer Nolan Ryan isnt satised.
He registered his 19th victory of the seas(i Wednesday night, struck out sevmi batters to come within 28 of breaking the major league record, and pitched a fve-hitter for his 24th complete game this year in Californias 6-2 triumph over the Texas Rangers in the opener of a twi-night double4ieader. ...But he isnt satisfied.
If I In^ the strikeout record and dont win 20 games, Ill be disai^inted, said Ryan, who broke Rube Waddells American League record for strikeouts in the third-in-ning. He fanned designated hitter Bill Sudakis on a low fastball for strikeout numbm: 350 one more than the maik Waddell established with the Philadelphia Athletics in 1904.
In other American League games Wednesday, the Angels
No'Beast; He's Just A Comic
In the American League, it was California over Texas twice, 6-2 and 9-4; Milwaukee 7, Cleveland 4; Boston 3, New York 1; Detroit 10, Baltimore 1; Chicago 4, Kansas City 3 in 12 innings, and Oakland 3, Minnesota 0.
Offensive linemei wear the perennial tag unsung heroes. It bothers some football beasts to go unnoticed. But it doesnt bother East Carolina offensive guard Fred Horeis. And one more thing, Im not a beast. The guys say Im a comic.
Dont ask me why I am the comic among the linemen, because I dont know. I guess its just me or maybe its just them.
Horeis, though unsung, has become an ECU football VIP. Maybe not as important as AU^ Southern Conference and All-South guard Greg Troupe, but dont tell Fred that.
Were all important, especially when our running game went like it did at Southern Mississippi.
Hey, Im here to play and. enjoy it. I dont know if the coaches will enjoy the comment, but I think playing this game should be fun. I think its fun to block, maybe thats why people think Im a comic.
This year and last year have really been exciting for me. My
sophomore year was the lowest part of my sports life. I wanted-to quit and just forget about it.
Now, Im glad I didnt. I stuck it out and things worked out.
Horeis is one of Randles
******* shutout over Minnesota. Any for a linebacker of defenaive combinaUon of Oakland vie-
tories and Kansas City defeats
took the nightcap of the twinbill 9-4; the Boston Red Sox tripped the New York.Yankees 3-1; the Oakland As edged the Minnesota Twins 3^); the MU-waukee Brewers clipped the aevdand Indians 7-4; the Detroit Tigers bombed the Baltimore Orioles 10-1, and the Chicago White Sox ni{^>ed the Kansas City Royals 4-3 in 12 innings.
Red Sox 3, Yankees 1
It was a good ni^t for Bostons Luis Tiant. I threw good pitches, had good control, a good fastball, and good Ix^ak-ing pitches, Tiant said. The combination was good fojr a 3-1 triumidi over the New Yoikers. Tiant struck out 10 and walked ncHie to pick up his 19th victory of the season and 2lst complete game.
As 3. Twins 0
Vida Blue helped whittle down to three the As magic number with his 19th victory of the seasona three4iit, 3-0
..bases-loaded triple to score three runs and highlight a seven-run Detroit ffth inning as the Tigers blasted the pmnant-bound Orioles 10-1.
White Sox 4, Royals 3 Buddy Bradfords I2th-inning single sccned Carlos hlay with the running run in Chicagos 4-3 decision over Kansas Qty. May had doubled to lead off the inning, moved or Jorge Ortas infield single before Bradford drove him in to win the game for Cy Acosta.
Brewers 7, Indians 4
George Scott drove in four runs, three in the seventh inning with his 21st home run of the year, to power the Brewers to a 7-4 victory over the Indians.
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KEY GAME ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -Michigan is the home team Nov. 24 in the bitter Michigan-Ohio State football rivalry that often determines the Big 10 championship. Ohio State won at home last year, 14-11, making it the fifth straight year the home team had won in the series.
Johnson Sets Mark
LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was a thrill when I hit it because it put us ahead, but it diminished in a hurry, said Atlanta Braves second baseman Dave Johnson of his record-breaking 43rd home run this year.
The homer, a fourth-inning blast off Andy Messersmith of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Wednesday night enabled Johnson to break the single season home nm mark for a second baseman set by Rogers Hornsby in 1922 when he was with the St. Louis Cardinals.
It was a happier moment when I tied it, Johnson said. It was a little more jovial because we won that game. We just cant seem to beat these guys.
Johnsons home run into the Dodger bullpen beyond the left field fence gave the Braves a 1-0 lead which stood until the eighth inning when Los Angeles exploded for a 4-1 victory.
Johnson had tied the mark in Atlanta Monday night bff San Diegos Gary Ross in a game won by the Braves 7-0.
Sight-ln To Be Held
The Pitt County Wdlife Club near Falkland will hold a sighting-in day for all hunters of the area on Sunday. The clubs range will be open from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.
Members of the club will be on hand throughout the day to help hunters properly sight-in their rifles and pattern their shotguns.
The club is offering the public service to hunters as a part of a nation-wid program conducted by the National Rifle Association.
According to Jim Bond, club president, a correctly sighted-in rifle and shotgun are important to safe and accurate shooting and increases the percentage of clean kills.
In 1951, Willie Mays was named National League rookie of the year as a member of the New York Giants.
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Scott Hill won first place honors in the 12-15 age group in a junior tournament held at the club last week. Hill carded an 84, while Molt Massey III was second with 87, and Sandy Abbott was third with a 98.
Lathan Mills won the three-hole 11 and under tournament.
Whither
Geot^Dickel?
The weekly ladies day events will be held Friday at 9 a.m. at the club, with a Calloway handicap tournament. Greoiville ladies will also be the hosts when the club holds the annual Greenville Womens Invitational Golf Tournament on September 25.
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The size bit doesnt really bother me. I try to think of my size as an advantage. I am smaller than most people I block, but Im also quicker. I can get off the ball faster, make my block and keep moving. When the ball is snapped, the flrst thing a defensive man does is stand up. If I can get to him then, I can do my job.
It all goes back to speed and quickenss, the two most important things there are in sports as far as Im concerned.
I worked very hard this summer to get ready for the season. You wont believe it, but I did a lot of distance running and played basketball. Whoi I came out of high school in Roanoke, I had a half baske tball and half football offer at Catawba. Can you imagine me playing basketball?
Thats why I picked East Carolina. I couldnt see playing basketball, Mike McGees building ideas sounded good and it wasnt military. I had offers from Virginia Tech, Virginia Military and The Citadel. Somehow, I just couldnt see myself at a military school.
Now, after a discouraging year and then a good year, I feel pretty confident. I want to coach high school and maybe college ball after I finish here. Everything seems to be working out pretty good.
would bring the As their third consecutive Western division 'tiUe.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. September 20. IfTS13Riggs Out To Pbyche Out Billie Jean
By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Associated Press Sports Writer
HOUSTON (AP) - If Bobby Riggs gets behind in his $100,-000 winner-take-all Battle of the Sexes tennis match with Billie Jean King tonight, he can always try something he does even better than play tomis talk.
Billie Jean and Riggs were eye ball to eye ball for the final time before their match at a news conference Wednesday and Mrs. King told Riggs she didnt want any shoianigans during their internationally televised extravaganza in the Astrodome.
When it gets to a certain point he better not try any shenanigans on the court, Billie Jean said. Thats all Ive got to say.
What kind of shenanigans do you have in mind, Billie Jean, Riggs said, enjoying every minute of the exchange.
That depends on what youve got in mind, a serious Mrs. King said.
Youre just waiting for the other shoe to drop, arent you, giggled Riggs, who has contended from the start that hell psyche Mrs. King into falling apart on the court.
Riggs continued the dialogue, sensing he was getting to Mrs. King.
Riggs: Youre anticipating
that Im going to say something, arent you.
King: This is a toinis match. I dont care what you say before or after...
Riggs: Dont you want to have some fun wii this match and talk to one another as we walk back and forth at odd games.
King: Nope.
Riggs; You want me to sit on the other side of the court? King: 1 just want you to play tennis.
The 55-year-old machine gun-talking Riggs, son of a minister, was in his element for the final session before tonights production that will be tele-
No ^Weaknesses On Nebraska's
p
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North Carolina State Ck)ach Lou Holtz says that second-ranked Nebraska, which will be met Saturday at Lincoln, Neb., has the finest defense he has seen in college football.
In their last game two weeks ago, the Comhuskers limited UCLA to 239 yards rushing and 20 passing and defeated them 40-13. Hie UCLA wishbone was No. 2 on offense last season, but Nebraska held it to 107 yards below its 1972 average on the ground.
Holtz told a news conference Wednesday that Nebraska, which has had an extra week to get ready for his Wolfpack, also has a sound and basic offense, and has no weaknesses.
He said that freshman Jack Hall of Newport News, Va., would start at linebacker, and that Mike Adamszuk may start in place of Oaig Xander at defensive id.
The Wolfpack is ranked No. 14 nationally.
North Carolina, the defending Atlantic Coast Conference champion, will be seeking its 16th conference victory in a row in the home game against Maryland. The Tar Heels emphasized defense as they concluded rough work for the game. Coach Bill Dooley said Marylands defrasive fitmt four is one of the best North Carolina will face this year, and the Tar Heels will have difflculty moving the ball.
At Maryland, tailback Lou Carter, who has bruised ribs, and safety Bob Smith, who is recovering from a sore toe, practiced for the flrst time this we^ but did not go at full speed.
(Quarterback Bob Avellini, suffering from a hip pointer, dressed but did not woik out. Fullback Monte Hinkle remained sidelined with rib injuries.
The Terps woriced on their punting game.
Virginia made two changes in the defensive secondary in preparation for the game at 20th-ranked Missouri. Doug
' Jones moved up to strong safety, and freshman David Sloan to right comerback.
Mike Flaherty, the defensive secondary coach, said, With what Missouri does offensively, we feel that we need some big plays from out safety positions. He said the Clavaliers wmild need aggressive plahs to contain the Missouri offense.
Duke second string fullback John Haldeman showed up well and won a promotion. Ckiach
vised into 36 countries including England, whre it will be shown at 3 a.m. in London.
This isnt just a tennis match, its a battle of the sexes and the gladiator of the men happens to be me, Riggs said. I hailed to be cast in that role, a 55-year-old man with one foot in the grave, who
Found
Team
Mike McGee said, We no longer have a first team and second team fullback. Both Mike Bum-gardner and Haldeman will work with the first unit and see considerable playing time this week. Duke will be home to Washington of the Pacific-8 Conference.
Wake Forest will be the only ACC team to play at night on Saturday. The Deacons will be home to William ai^ Mary of the Southern Conference.
Parsons Seen Driving Champ
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer NORTH WH.KESBORO, N. C. (AP)Benny Parsons, who used to tool a taxicab in Detroit, came south three years ago to dust off a few of stock car racings biggest taxpayers.
He hasnt really dusted off anybody, but before the year is over he more than likely will pick off one of racings biggest plums, the Winston Cup Grand National driving title.
The 32-year-old Parsons, a quiet unassuming gentleman driver, holds a whopping 211.65-point lead over his nearest pursuer in the driver standings going into Sundays Wilkes 400, a 250Hnile short track battle at North Wilkesboro Speedway.
There is no way he can lose it now, said Richard Petty, a four time winner of the Grand National title. If he doesnt win it, it will be because he does everything wrong and not because the rest of us do everything right.
Parsons, who rolls up his sleeves and works long hours on his maroon Chevrolet in the absence of a highpriced crew, needs only to finish well in the remaining five races to take home a tro{diy that carries about $70,000 in bonus and championship money.
Yet his drive to the cham
pionship hasnt been all that spectacular.
He has won only one race in 24 starts, but has finished fifth or better 13 times and 10th or better 18 times. Going into Sundays race, he has banked $84,-240 in prize money.
. Its by far my best year to date, Parsons said Wednesday as he put the finishing touches on his racer for Fridays Wilkes 400 qualifying run.
But it also has been a lot of hard work, more sleepless nights than I can count, and almost complete desertion of my wife and family, he said.
His climb up the ladder, particularly in the all important money category, has been gradual. He pocketed $52,325 in his first year, $51,720 in 1971 and $82,413 last year.
Aside from a victory in a 250-miler at Bristol, Tm., in July, however, his only other race triumi^ was in a 100-miler in South Boston, Va., in 1971. Yet in 116 starts, he has finished in the top 10 a total of 63 times.
He will be a candidate for the pole position when qualifying opens Friday for the 30 starting berths in the Wilkes 400. His chief competition for qualifying money will come from the bigger racing taxpayers Petty, Bobby Allison, Cale Yarborough and Buddy Baker.
I^steWindsor
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The smoothestnvhisl^ ever to come out of Canada
hasnt i^yed tournament tennis for 15 years.
Billie Jean...would be too smart to get on the court with a good young mens player. But look at me. Hiey say Theres no way that 55-year-old guy can handle me. I still have too much pride. Theres no reason I should lose to an old guy like that.
Mrs. King sat quietly while Riggs went through his lines, sometimes laughing, sometimes serious.
I do think hes been great for tennis, Mrs. King said. What he says is so ridiculous that sometimes I laugh but sometimes I get very serious depending on what he says.
Regardless of who wins in the best of five sets showdown, Riggs already has won one championshipworlds greatest hustler.
Riggs, who disappeared into relative obscurity after winning the 1939 Wimbledon title, became a hous^old word when he started talking down womens tennis and demolished Australias Margaret Cmirt 6-2, 6-1 in a similar match in Florida.
Riggs has been a promoters dream in drumming interest for the match with Mrs. King, making trips to surrounding Texas communities and always talking.
Mrs. King, a five-time Wimbledon womens champion, is the recognized leader of equal womens rights for tennis movement and she says this match means more to her than
money.
Were changing, Mrs. King said of womens tennis. Businessmen are realizing that we are marketable and can help make money for their companies and that we are in'ofes-sional athletes too.
I more than any other person want diis. And youd bett* believe that this matters a lot more than just money to me.
Whatever it means to the participants, the whole promotion adds up to the biggest and most unusual tennis match in history.
Far from typifying the stoic atmosphere and polite clapping after a good shot at most tmis matches, this one will have all the showmanship of a three-ring circus.
Therell be cheering sections on each side of the court for Riggs and King. (Pep rallies were held for both Wednesday night.)
With a crowd of 35,000 to 40,-000 on hand, its doubtful the usual quiet will be observed.
Just to make sure, the entire University of Houston marching band will add liveliness to the occasim.
Movie stars are flying in and many will participate in a celebrity tennis tournament with the finalists scheduled to play prior to the King-Riggs match.
Riggs and King agreed that their match was good for womens tennis.
Theyve come a long way baby, Riggs said. Even though I will probably over-
come Billie Jean handily, I dont think it will hurt their tennis cause at all.
All of which ai^iears to do little to shake Mrs. Kings confidence. Asked by Riggs what she would do with one of underhand slice shots, B4rs. King replied;
Just dont have your mouth <^)en.
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$500 Cancer Research Granf Is {' pi' Seeking
Presented By Pitt ACS Chapter To Change Legal Fees
" IhP firflAnville nffioe nf the K C. ^
CANCER RESEARCH.. .is the purpose of a check presented to Dr. Mason Smith of the ECU School of Medicine faculty by Mrs. Phyllis Martin, president of the Pitt County Cancer Society. 1973 Cancer Crusade
Chairman John Lang and Dr. Wallace Wooles. Medical School Dean participated in the presentation. (Reflector Staff Photo)
A grant for cancer research has been given to an East Carolina University School of Medicine faculty member by the Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society.
A check for $500 made out to the School of Medicine was presented to Dr. Mason Smith of the Department of Microbiology
yesterday by Mrs. Phyllis Martin, president of the local Cancer Society.
Dr. Smith said he was elated with the grant. It will be used, he said, to study both cancer and aging, two imminent health problems. He and his students will transplant tumors to rats of various ages and study the ef
fects.
We hope this will be the first of many cancer research grants we can give locally now that we have a medical school, C!ancer Crusade Chairman John Lang
Brummef Speaks To Accounting ^Group
Dr. R. Lee Brummet, the Willard J. Graham Professor of business administration at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, addressed the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants last night.
At the dinner meeting held at the Beef Bam here, Dr. Bummet spoke on the topic social Accounting Measurement of Corporate Social Contribution.
Dr. Brummet, who is also a member of the Board of Regents for the Institute of Management Accounting, related to the group that social accounting measures and communicates the social performance of corporations. Criteria for success extend beyond profit and include responsibility to the community as well as to the investor, the consumer, and the employee. Human resources and ecology are issues which are included.
Handful In School Fight
A flare up involving about eight students took place at Rose High School this morning at the time school began, according to principal Bob Alligood. The incident occurred in the smoking area at one of the schools entrances.
We soon got the matter under control and have had no problems since, Alligood said. Ill be dealing with each of the students involved. My understanding is that the incident this morning is a foUow-of of something that took place downtown yesterday.
Alligood said police or parents had not been called in. All concerned can be assured were keeping a close watch on the situation and will take whatever action is necessary, he added.
Woman Is Given Death Sentence
TARBORO, N. C. (AP) Mamie Lee Ward, 52, has been sentenced to die in the North Carolina gas chamber for first degree murder in a July slaying.
Sentence was pronounced in Edgecombe Superior Court Wednesday by Judge Joshua James, who set the execution for Oct. 19.
The defense gave notice of appeal.
The woman was charged in the fatal shooting of Frank Parker, 54, in Rocky Mount on July 19.
Testimony was introduced that the woman had lived with Parker and found him with another woman.
Management sets its social responsibility goals and the accountant measures its performance.
Founded in 1919, the NAA has more than 200 chapters in the United States and other parts of the world. The Associations resources are directed at education and management accounting for its individual members.
The Eastern North (Carolina Chapter of NAA covers a greater portion of this part of the state, including Rocky Mount, Wilson, Greenville, Washington, New Bern, Kinston, and Ck)ldsboro.
Initial Meeting Of Ministers' Wives Is Held
An initial meeting for an organization of ministers wives was held Monday night at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. J.J. Reece.
Mrs. Reece was elected president of the group. Her husband is pastor of York Memorial AME Zion Church. She is charter member and pianist of the North Carolina Ministers Wives and a member of the executive board and life member of the National Association of Ministers Wives.
The next meeting will be held Oct. 1 at 7 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Reece, 1311 W. Fourth St.
Also attending the meeting were: Mrs. B.B. Felder, Mrs. W.B. Moore, Mrs. M.V. Jones, Mrs. O.J. Rooks, Mrs. J.B. Taylor and Mrs. C.C. 'Thomas.
told Medical School Dean Wallace Wooles, who was present for the check presentation.
'Singspiration' Saturday Night
A singspiration will be held at Hollywood Presbyterian Church Saturday at 8 p.m.
The guest singers will be a group from Bell Arthur Christian Church caUed Bom Again.
The group is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnston, Mr. and Mrs, Michael McLawhom, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cox, D.J. Rasberry, Ctonnie Corbett, Bill ONeil, and Miss Donna Potts, pianist.
Bishop Will Be Sunday Speaker
The Right Rev. Alfred G. Dunston, bishop of the Fourth Episcopal District of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion ChuT(h, wiU be the speaker at York Memorial ZME Zion Church Sunday at 11 a.m.
The pastor is the Rev. J.J. Reece.
the Greenville offce the N.C. State Employment Security Ck)mmission reports that August 1973 was one of die better months for placing ai^licants in 4 jobs. During August, 166 applicants were placed in gainful employment. Placements covered the full range of occupational categories from professional and technical to material handling and entry occupations.
Of the 166 placements, Hannan revealed, 99 were male, and 51 per cent of all male placements were veterans, even though veterans make up only 10.4 per cent of the total males available for job referral at this time.
Hannan also reports that local employer co-operation has been excellent, with the Greenville-Pitt Ck)unty employers placing a total of 318 openings with the office during August.
Approximately half this number have been filled and approximately 75 per cent have had individuals referred for employer selection from highly qulified applicants. It appears that more new hiring is being done during 1973 than any other year in history, Hannan said.
Hannan further repwrts that the number of unemprioyment claims has been greatly reduced. Claims are 70.1 per cent less than one year ago at this time.
For persons interested in checking on job op>enings, the Employment Office is located at 1002 S. Evans Street. Job selection at this time covers secretarial skills, sales, warehousing, light and heavy construction skills, mechanics, engineers, and various trainee and help)er trades.
Cars Collided At Intersection
By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Dep>artmait is setting out to shatt^ a 178-year-old tradition of Americas law profession the minimum fees recommended by huixlreds of bar associations.
The move was to be announced today by one of the departments top trust-busters, Dep)uty Asst. Atty. Gen. Bruce B. Wilson, in tratimony to a House Judiciary subcommittee.
Wilson disclosed in an interview beforehand that investigations are underway into a num
ber of bar associations. He estimated that 600 to 700 state or local groups circulate fee guidelines.
State associations in Florida, Michigan, Massachusetts and some local group in Pennsylvania recently have announced th^ would abandon them.
In reaUty, Wilson said, in
Farmvilie Leaf Market Prices Remain Steady
FARBIVILLE Prices on the Farmvilie market were steady yesterday as comp)ared with Tuesday.
Offerings of leaf grades accounted for most of the volume. According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor, fewer primings, lugs and nondescrip>t grades were maiketed this week and accounted for approximately 10 percent of sales.
An increase in quality grades of leaf was responsible for high averages for the p>ast several days. Stabilization receipts yesterday totaled 1,436 pounds of the gross sale.
The market yesterday sold 450,634 pounds of leaf for $417,214 for an average of $92.58 per hundred pounds.
To date, the Farmvilie market has sold 8,741,784 pounds of tobacco for $7,720,549, for an average of $88.32 por hundred pounds for the season.
Lecture Series At ECU Begins With Jorgensen
The Elast Carolina Lecture series gets underway tonight when Christine Jorgensen will present a lecture at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
Miss Jorgensen, bom a male, was surgically transformed to become a woman 20 years ago. Her decision became one of the most widely publicized and criticized events of the 20th century.
In her lecture, Christine Jorgensen Sets the Record Straight, Miss Jorgensen will initiate the 73-74 lecture season^ which will include a total of six lecturers between now and next spring.
Today is the last op)p)ortunity for purchase of a season lecture ticket priced at $5.00 to cover the six lectures. Individual tickets to tonights lecture are available at $2.00 p)er )erson.
his prepared testimony, These fee arrangements can be viewed as little more than classic cartel price fixing. They are p>er se violations of the antitrust laws.
Hie pxisition of the American Bar Association is that no attorney is compieUed to follow the recommendations of his local bar and that antitrust laws therefore do not apply.
But Wilson declared that the fee schedules usually drawn up by a local bar committee and sometimes voted upon by the entire membership are often more than mere suggestions. They are often accom-pianied by the threat of disciplinary action for those who systematically choose to undercut the suggested fee.
The antitrust division, he said in the interview, would likely begin its assault upion the practice by a civil suit rather than criminal action in order for the message to get through. Minimum fees, Wilson noted, have been followed by the nations attorneys ever since 1795 when lawyers in Rhode Island were prohibited from charging anything less than $1 for their sefvices.
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safety following investigation of a 3:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of U.S. 264 and Hodter Road.
Police said the Ck>ngleton car collided with a vehicle driven by Estelle Waters Bunting of 2815 Jackson Dr. causing an estimated $400 damage to the Bunting car and about $300 damage to the Congleton vehicle.
Ford inlrodhices Ihe74s.
The news b big,medium and small At your Ford Decderb.
mm.
Mustang UGH ia
Ford Mustang II. A new class of small can First Class.
Mustang II is 19 inches shorter than last year's Mustang.. .even a bitshorterthon the original one. It's more thon o new Mustang. It's a whole new class of small cor: First Class. In every way. From its jewel-like exterior to its handsomely oppointed interior, the new Mustang II gives
you a luxurious level of standard equipment you probably never expected to find a a small cor. Yet Mustang II still carries an economical smalkar price. Mustang Hcomes in two different body styles, four different models. See them soon.
1974 Fard Torina.The solid mid-size.
Torino's got a new young look this year. Excitingly restyled outside... exciting new features inside. And lots of solid cor to go with them.
A new young look, a smooth and steady ride. That's Torino '74.
Gron Torino Broughom 2-Door Hardtop shown with optional deluxe bumpef group.
1974 Ford LTD. Tho quiet full-tizo.
Quiet, luxurious, beautifully built: that's LTD for '74. A high level of craftsmanship wherever you look, from the fit of the doors, hood and trunk to the impressive list of LTD features. Steel belted radial tires.
Automatic transmission. Power steering. Power brakes, and more.
All standard on LTD for '74.
Ford LTD Brougham 2-door Hardtop shown with optional deluxe wheel covers, white sidewall tires and deluxe bumper group.
See all the 74's from Ford on September 21. The closer you look, the better we look.
FORD
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The first regular transpacific mail flight was made in November, 1935, by (Tapt. E.C. Musick of Pan American.
More news for '74.. .
Thunderbird, Pinto, Maverick, Ford Trucks.
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The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Thiirfday, 8qtnber 9. IfTSlS
Portuguese Know Frustrations Of A Guerrilla War
W . ; . ________________
By MICHAEL KEATS ESTIMA, Mozambique (UPI) If only they would stand and fight! growled the young Pprtuguese commando lieutenant. Then we could clean them out in a week and end this war once and for all. They are the guerrilla forces of the Mozambique Liberation Front (FRELIMO), estimated to number 8,000 to 10,000, which have tied down 60,000 Portuguese troops in a nine-year battle for the territory, ruled by Portugal for nearly 500 years.
We are just like policemen at the moment, Lt. Carlos Pirese Clara said. The terrorists strike, and are off into the
bush at once, and we have to get out and lo(rii for someone to help us locate them.
Clara, 29, has fought with the 4th Company of Commandos for two years and his service is nearly completed. He was bom in Tete, a dusty river town on the Zambesi, less than 100 miles from this military base, aaras wife and two children live in Tete.
The comman(k)6 are an elite group of about 2,000 men. Fourth Company strmgth is 120 menblack and whiteaim go into action in helicopters French Alouettes.
Vietnam Comparison If Frelimo attacks anywhere around here, they have 90
GUERRILLA WAR Portuguese troops on patrol in the Tete region of Mozambique uncover a land mine^taid by guerrUs. (DPI telephoto)
minutes to start running because we will be tbm*e, Clara said.
Small commando patrols of six or ei^t men also regularly ixtml the bushveld on search and destroy missions. The comparison with Vietnam is obvious.
We are fighting a Chinese-trained enemy, who follow the tactics of the Viet Cong, Clara said. But our troops are better equipped to ght this guerrilla warthose of us who know Mozambique, that is.
Clara admits troops from metropolitan Portugal lack some of the finesse of the commando units.
Tf they are rolling along a road and some Frelimo sniper opens up, theyll fre away at nothing, he said. We commandos, however, never loose oH a shot unless we have a clear view of the enemy.
We Are Not Racista...
The company commander of the EsUma group is Capt. Oswaldo Rocha Silva, a tou^ mulatto from the Cape Verde Islands. Lunch with him, and
Scholarships To Cadets
Seven East Carolina University Air Force ROTC cadets have received full AFROTC scholarships for the academic year 1973-74.
The recipients include:
Barry K. Simmons of Benson, Gary L. North of Charlottesville, Va., George N. Caroon of Chesapeake, Va., Michael P. Hunter of Fayetteville, Dwight A. Klenke of Goldsboro, Benjamin G. Hilburn of Wilmington, and Ronald L. Sharpless of Chinquapin.
The scholarships include tuition, fees and living expenses and are renewable each year until all remaining courses for the students degree programs are completed.
Upon graduation the students will be commissioned second lieutenants in the U. S. Air Force and will be assigned to pilot and navigator training bases.
At present 25 ECU AFROTC cadets have been awarded scholarships for this year.
other officers, brought a few questions:
Why is everyone against Portugal being in Africa? adced one. We are not racists ... just look around this table, white, black and in-betweoi.
The officers readily admit that the 8.2 million peofde in Mozambique, of whom about 200,000 are white, have suffered from years of neglect by the Lisbon government.
But things are improving now, look at the new roads, hospitals and so forth for the African villagersand when Cabora Bassa is built....
Cabora Bassa, when completed, will be the biggest hydroelectric dam in Africa. It plays a big part in the life of Estima, literally just over the hill and troops from here have successfully rebuffed all Freli
mo attempts to get near the s{H*awling dam site.
Allege Massacres In June, a Frelimo squad fired five 122mm Russian st^ rockets at Estima from a distance of about eight miles in a night attack. Conunandos wore quickly flown out to oigage the enmy who scattered and ran.
We caught up with some of them two days later, but in that time they had marched more than 80 miles, Clara said.
(Coincidentally, this correspondent later interviewed the Frelimo leader, Zeca Callante, who led the Estima attackone of the last he made before surrendering to the Portuguese on July 6.
(Callante said his attacking force numb^ied nearly 300 including porters and guards and they had been fearful of
getting closer because of the swift Portuguese retaliation.)
The Portuguese at Estima were bitter over news reports last month of alleged My Lai style massacres in villages around Tetei _
Clara and his fellow officers admitted there had .been
accidental killings of nonguerrillas but declared these j must be considered* ineviU-We in nine years of warfare.
The former commander-in-chief oi the armed fmrces in Mozambique, Gen. Kaulza de Arriaga, who retired from his post in August, declared (hat
the present war cannot be lost. It is only a question of time before it is finally won. However, be warned, in vhat I hq?e will be the abort time that elapses before our achievement is comsete, there is still mudh work and fighting to be done.
Plan Stewardship Education Effort
EVERYONE OVER 60 AND UNDER 5 YEARS OF AGE IS NOW ELIGIBLE FOR A 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS
The resources of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, will be mobilized for an allK)ut five-Sunday Stewardship education effort which began September 16, the minister Rev. Bobby G. Bazen has announced.
Three key committees will direct the effort which will lead all the church organizations in a campaign under the theme
Tax Collections Top $130,000
Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during August amounted to $130,320.46, according to J. Howard Coble, secretary. State Department of Revenue.
Coble reported that net collections in Martin County were $34,920.34 while net totals in Greene County were $10,732.78. Beaufort County collections were $65,852.67.
Total collections reported in North Carolina during August amounted to $8,001,639.98, the secretary said.
Tithing - Key To Abundant Living.
James Meeks, general chairman, has announced the following committee chairman to serve throughout the campaign: chairman of the campaign promotion committee. Bill KittreU; chairman of the loyalty dinner committee, Ronald Evans; Robert Hudson and Marshall Spain, co-chairman of the follow-up committee; and Mrs. Bobby G. Bazen, chairman of the office help committee.
The minister has listed three objectives of the campaign. He said, We will seek to develop an understanding of the Biblical basis for mans stewardship responsibility, promote a challenging budget for the church and its outreach for the coming year, and enlist a majority of our members in the joys of tithing. The church has operated on a budget of $40,000 during the past year. Mission activities claimed $7,500 of the church budget in the current year.
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I*-The Datty Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Thursday. September 20. 1973
'Coed'Prison Is An Experiment In Rehabilitation
By EDWARD A. FXILTON TTie Fort Worth Pnrrr>fi/tnai
By EDWARD A. FULTON PORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) James, red-haired, lean, tough looting, the conventional hood, leaned against the iron bars of his {xison door and talked about compassion.
James was a heroin addict who turned to robbery and pushing drugs to supfwrt his haWt. He served time in Leavenworth, the federal penitentiary in Kansas, and last year was transferred to the Forth Worth Correctional Institution (FCI).
You cant know the bitterness, the hate, that grows in a man at a place like Leavenworth, he said.
You walk a line. You keep your mask on. Maybe you find a group. You know. You got to protect yourself. Maybe to run drugs inside. The rackets. Extortion.
You talk about how to make a score when you get out. You plan your first job; who youre going to hit when you get on the street again.
Feeling Love Ive never heard that here. Ive never seen a place like Fort Worth. Theres a warmth between the residents (inmates) here. I mean that.
You care about each other. We talk about how were going to make it on the outside. TTieres a feeling of love here.
The Fort Worth Correctional Institution spreads across the crest of a slow, grassy hill on the southern limits of Fort Worth in central Texas. The grounds cover 200 acres, but only half that is within the patchwork of chain link fences.
Untin Oct. 19, 1971, the complex was a narcotics treatment center. Then the
Warden Charles Campbell must explain to visitors first.
Sex nothing new Sex is not one of our preoccupations, he said.
Sex is nothing new to mosi of the women we have here. Theyve used sex all their lives. There are women here who never had much respect for themselves. They never thought
called a revolution in the name of Allah. Inmates died of stab' wounds. Guards were beatjpi. The [xrison grounds glow^ through two nights from the light of buildings ignited by firebombs.
Boredom The next week a guard was
experiment by the Unitedof themselves as anything more
Bureau of the spirit by the 531
Prisons of Fort inmates
States called Worth began.
FCI is coeducational, which creates some controversy. Male and female convicts mixing not intimately, usually-^s what
criminals and
Coeds Entering Military School
BOONVILLE, Mo. (AP) -The Kemper Military Academy here will admit girls this fall for the first time since the Civil War, school officials have announced.
The coed enrollment will be limited to 30 this fall. The school expects about 1,000 boys.
Girls were accepted during the Civil War when the war depleted the male enrollment. The school opened in 1844.
than tramps, prostitutes.
Theyre troubled, unstable, incomplete men and women. Maybe the road back for a woman who has prostituted is to have a healthy relationship with a man on a non-sexual basis. Maybe a man here has never known a woman as just another human being, rather than somebody to go to bed with.
Campbell said there have been five confirmed pregnancies in the two years of FCI. One involved a husband and wife. Campbell said sexual misconduct at FCI does occur, but happens far less often than at all-male or all-female prisons. And, he said, there is none of the predatory kind of sex, the homosexual rape or the walking partners situations that flourish elsewhere.
Last July 27,800 inmates of the Oklahoma State Prison in McAIester rioted in what they
New SCUBA Course Set
I
onigh
I
I
Central Carolina
Crusade
CARTER STADIUM-RALEIGH
m r *...Si-
ALL SEATS FREE
Nightly 7:30 PM thru Sunday
A basic SCUBA diving certification course will begin September 27, sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University.
The 27-hour non-credit course is designed to train the student in the sport of skin and SCUBA (self-contained underwater breathing apparatus) diving and to react favorably under both normal and adverse conditions on the surface and under water.
The course, which meets Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m., consists of eight class sessions.
TTie first session is an introductory session at which time students will be given details on equipment arrangements for the course, objectives will be outlined, and a swimming test will be administered.
The ninth and final meeting will consist of a deep dive test to arranged by the student and instructor. Most deep-water, dives will take place in the Morehead City area.
Each student must supply his own fins, mask and snorkel. The remainder
knifed to death at Leavenworth.
hfichael, a silent, bkxod young man in his 20s, arrested for marijuana trafficking, was transferred into Pa from Leavenworth. He knew the place, and he had an idea what caused the spark.
Boredom, he said. Thats aU. Think about it. You get 2,000 men and put them in a cage and dont give them anything to do...
John, who transferred into FCI from La Tuna in West Texas, agreed.
Yrni dwit see any of that stuff here, do you? he said. Youre not going to either. We got too much to lose here. Totol RepressloB
Robert, a long4iaired inison-er in jeans and a T-shirt, said Leavenworth and every other prison he knows atxMit operate under total re{ession.
Its a we-they thing up there. He said. Its we the prisoners and th^ the guards. They take care of you up there. They do everything for you.* Here we try to help ourselves.
The price of rent he is confrontation, Robert said. You come in here and you are going to be confronted. Say a man comes here and we ask him, Why are you shooting heroin? Hes got to have an answer.
Or well have a guy in a group session, where maybe 19 or 20 guys are sitting in that room over there. Someone says, Im poor. I'm black, thats why
anything else.
Wril, hes taken a negative position, and with 20 guys hammering at you, you cant maintain a negative position. Pretty soon one of th(e guys is going to figure out this guy is at. When that happens, maybe that guy is going to take a good lode at what he really is, and thats when Hes going to start coming back from whatever it was that got him in here.
Humane Warden Warden CampbeU, described by Robert as one of the most humane men Ive ever known, walks the guadrangle daily visiting with the inmates. Pcbert said an inmate never saw the warden at a regular prison.
Durmg one morning tour, five inmates stopped the warden to
aks for appointmoits, and each time Campbell set up a time for later in the afternoon or the next day.
One man, Mllie, a slightly built black carrying a sheaf of papers that turned out to be his release papers effective the next day, was particularly worried.
Im not sure udiat Im going to do tomorrow, warden, Willie said. This slip here says they (the parole board members) arent sure Im going to make it on the (xitside. I got to talk to you, Mr. CampbeU. Campbell said Willie could see him that afternoon,
Wat am I going to do. Warden? Willie asked once again.
Just dont put anything else in your veins, WiUie, CampbeU said.
15 Per Cent Psychos
An inmate named Harris, another Leavenworth alumnus, said, Maybe 15 per cent of the people in prison are psycho. They lUce to kiU peoiUe; they like to rob. They should be put away.
But that means 85 per cent can be rdiabUitated. Like me. I was violent. I had a temper. Maybe I stiU have it, but a lot of people on the outside have one too. I got it under control.
It took me a month to get over what Leavenworth does to you. I didnt know what to do here. You havent got anybody to take care of you.
William, a tall, thin black man, foUowed the conversation intently, nodding or shaking his head.
We got a chance here, he said.
I rob people. I cant do
of the equipment needed for the course, including air, may be obtained from the Ithr$dX
- 12^00 S##rch
7:00 Truth or Con vOO Tht Young 7:30 Tfll Th. Troth V:M World Turns
TV
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the
instructor for $25 for duration of the course.
Tuition for the non-credit program is $40 per student.
Qasses, Umited to 20 students, W1 meet in Room 415 of Minges Coliseum.
Persons wishing to apply for the program should pre-register with the Division of Continuing Education at ECU by September 24.
8:00 Waltons 9.00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie I IDAY
6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Capt Kang 10:00 Joker's Wiid 10:30 810,000 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life 11:55 Timely Tips 12:00 News
3:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right 3:30 AAatch Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogans Heroes 5:00 Perry AAason 6:00 News 6:30 Nears
7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 Calucci's Dept. 8:30 Roll Out 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie
Hollywcxxl
Squares
7:30 PM
Fun for you... prizes for players, as Peter Marshall hosts Gliff Arquette! (Charley Weaver) J Paul Lynde and guest stars in Hollywood-style tic-tac-toe.
WITH Ch. 7
Presonts Paper At Nat'l Meet
THURSDAY 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood Sq 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 NBC Follies 11:00 Tonight Show 11:30 News
on
Our
Evelyn WaUace Jenkins, MA graduate of the East CaroUna University Department of Mathematics, presented a paper to the recent national meeting of Pi Mu Epsilon honor society at the University of Montana.
Her subject, graphical approach to game theory, was an excerpt from her masters thesis, which was written under the direction of Dr. James F. Wirth of the ECU mathematics faculty.
This is the fifth cfMisecutive that an ECU student has presented results of original research at the annual Pi Mu Epsilon meeting, which attracts students and professors from colleges and universities throughout the U. S.
Other ECU representatives at the meeting were Mitzi Congleton Woodside, graduate student and del^ate finm the ECU chapter, and Robert Woodside, faculty sponsor of the chapter.
FRIDAY
6:00 Agri
6:25 I Lov Lucy 6:55 Nwt WMthr 7:00 Today 7:35 Nawt WMtfwr 7:30 Today 8:25 Newa-WMttwr 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Placa 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Wiz Of Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 News 12:30 Who, What, Where
12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy
WCTICh.
1:30 Thrae Match
2:00 Days of Livti
2:30 Tht Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Payton Place 4:00 Somarsat 4:30 Jtarmie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News , 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Nashville A8utic
8:00 Sanford a Son 8:30 Girl With 9:00 Nacdles and Pins
9:30 Brian Kaith i Show 10:00 Dean Martin ; 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight Special 1:30 News
Flip
Wilson
12
THURSDAY
7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Tennis 10:00 Streets'of San Fran
11:00 News 11:30 Entsrtainmant 1:00 News 1:10 Sign Off FRIDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncit Waldo >:30 Undardog 8:00 Zoo Revue 8:30 Montage 9:M Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 13:00 Password 12:30 Password 12:30 Split Second 1.00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal
2:00 Newlywed 2:30 in My Life 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilllgan's island
4:30 Gomar Pyle S:00 Btv. Hill 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith
8:00 PM SEASON PREMIERE
Flip kicks off another great year with asuper-socko hour! Opening night guests include Buddy Hadcett, Ruth Buzzi, Richard Pryor and The Flippettes!
WUNK _ Ch.
7:30 Ozzle's Girts 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Odd Couple 9:00 Room 322 9:30 Adam's Rib 10:00 Love Amer Style
11:00 Ntws 11:30 Entartalrunant 1:00 News 1:10 Sign OH
California has 96 community colleges with a projected fall enrollment of more than 930,000 full and part time students.
THURSDAY /:00 Joyce Chan 1^0 Things Grow 8.00 Playhouse :30 Jazz Set 10: 00 An Amer Family
^ , FRIDAY Phy. Science 10:00 Sesame<St 11:00 Granny 11:20 Fiction 11:40 Humanities 12:10 Man World 12:30 Elec Co.
1:00 Ripples 1:15 Film
25
Science
1:30 Phy.
2:00 Film 2:30 IMafh 2:4S Math 3:00 Sign OH 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 ElKtric Co.
6:00 Evening Ed
6:30 Zoom 7:00 Soul Food 7:36 NC People 8:0(' Washington Week
:X N.C Week 9:0C Golden Bowl 10:00 At Pope
Ironside
9:00 PM Raymond Burr continues as TVs craftiest detective, still one step ahead of his cleverest foes.
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The 'Worry Clinic*
The Practical
Prescriptions
Dr. Harry shows the desire of people for practical medical explanations. All science is ba^ on a few simple laws. The most efffective doctors thus employ a lot oi Horse Sense and verbalize freely so their patients understand the why of various treatments.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CASE Y-522: Dr. Harry, aged 62, is an active dental practitioner.
Dr. Crane, he began, we have you scheduled i^r a ahour seminar at our State Dental Society.
But could you insert a few remarks about geriatric medicine, for the benefit of us older practitioners.
For example, many of us are afflicted with insomnia as well as peptic ulcer and hypertension.
^*So give us some of your practical prescriptions for these common ailments.
Medical Horse Sense
A great deal of restless sleeping among people past middle age is due to what I term urinary insomnia.
For older folks often waken by 2or 3 a.m. to go to the bathroom and voild urine.
Then they begin to worry and fret about tomorrows problems or their income tax until they can't go back to seleep.
Here are 3 common factors that make oldsters waken to visit the bathroom by 3 a.m.:
presses
(1) Obesity!
For excess blubber up<m the urinary bladder, thus putting more strain upon the sphincter (shut-off) muscle that normally keeps the bladder shut ti^t.
High blood pressure can largely be remedied by widenii^ your cosmic perspective and thus gaining sa^enity of soul, meanwhile using tranquilizers and also taking off excess poundage.
So send for my booklet How to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 coits.
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cits to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his bo(Aelts.)
Scrapping A Ship That Made History In WWI
Set Teacher Exams Here
264 Playhouse Theatre
Farmvillt Hwy Phone 7S4-0MI i Miles West Of Greenville On U.S.
STARTS
TODAY
THE THINGS THAT TEEN-AGE GIRLS LEARN IN SCHOOL... THAT AREN'T IN BOOKSI
SHOCKING! TRUE!
SHOW TIMES DAILY
MON.-SAT. SUNDAY :M-7:)S 2:00-l;35
*:0S S:05-;3S
'_1:05
Thus, maybe only 4 ounces of urine will produce the same urgency to void that 8 ounces will do for a slender person.
By lopping off the excess poundage, you may thus defer going to the bathroom several hours longer.
(2) Acid urine bums and thus makes its victim wish to vioid, even when only 3 or 4 ounces of urine have accumulated in the bladder.
Neutralize such acidity with antacid tablets, such as are used for peptic ulcer.
Then your bladder may hold twice as much before you feel the same urgency to void.
(3) Because of habitual voiding of urine when the bladder holds no more than 4 ounces, your bladder actually develops the habit of demanding to be emptied at that 4-ounce point.
So retrain your bladder by gritting your teeth and forcing it to let out a notch.
Do this during the daytime.
Deliberately drink excess fluids at that time and have this battle with your bladder!
' For a battle it really is, since organs seem to resist changing their habits, so they prefer to make us their slaves!
As for peptic ulcer, that can be relieved greatly by avoiding caffeine beverages, for the latter stimulate more gastric acid.
Also, neutralize the stomach acide by protein, avoiding any chunks of fat.
For unmasticated fat (as suet ; on beefsteak) prods the stomach for many hours as it makes a futile attempt to digest such fat.
Remember, fat is not digested by gastric juices, for fat requires bile and intestinal juices for its digestion.
Liquid fats, like butter and oils, will go through the stomach fast, but not chunks of fat!
National Teacher Examinations will be administered Nov. 10 at East Carolind University for teacher candidates in eastern North Clarolina.
ECU Testing Director John B. Childers said college seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for certification or licensure or seeking positions in school systems which encourage or require the NTE will be taking the tests.
Last year about 110,000 candidates throughout the nation took the examinations, which are designed to assess knowledge and understanding in professional education and in subject-field specialization. The NTE is prepared by Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N.J.
Bulletins of information describing registration procedures and registration forms are available from the ECU Testing Service in the campus Education-Fsychol(^y Building .or from the Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, N.J. 08540.
By RODNEY PRIDER
GOLCUK, Turkey (AP) - A cause of the First World War almost as important as the bomb which killed ti)e Arch.-duke Francis Fercfinand in Sarajevo is being broken up.
The German battlecruiser Goeben, built in 1911, was the major ship in the Turkish navy from 1914, when it was handed over to Turkey, until 1954, when it was taken out of active service. Recently it was given a formal farewell in the presence of Turkish and (merman naval officers, and to the sound of sirens wailing from the entire Turkish fleet was towed away on its final voyage to the scrapping yards at Seymen.
The ship did not have an impressive record of victories to its name, and its major role was diplomatic and historical. It was the arrival of the Goe-, ben and its sister ship the Breslau in Turkish waters in 1914, which led to the entry of the Ottoman Empire into the war on the side of Germany
Left Smiling By Flash Of Light
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Hydraulic pumps 5. Overlie 8. Arab's coat
11. Neglect
12. Common verb
13. Rabble
14. Anklebones IS". Accomplish
17. Head cook
18. Hurried
19. Wild banana 21. Growing out 24. Sinbads
bird
2f. Ornamental clock
29. Glacial . ridges
30. Verbal 32. Be sorry
34. English river
35. Cloth strainer 37. Manuscripts:
*abbr.
39. Book cover comment 41. Insipid 45. Prejudiced
47. Not working
48. Fourth caliph
49. Stalemate
50. French resort
51. Turmeric
SD ESQB C!3a Oil QQQ QQ SDSEIH SESQQQS
mmm ddq Qami
ss[as[!][3[i SQn Ban
sQBcsa SBB mm 9SB QBD mm
SOLUTION ^ YISTtRDY'S PUZ
52. Purpose
53. Harrows rival
DOWN 1. Officers training
Greene County Fair
SNOW HILL, N.C.
Sept. 17-Sept. 22
Rides, Shows, Games
Fun for the entire family At intersection of 58 and 258 in Snow Hill.
GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!
Sponsored by Snow Hill American Legion
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2. Oriental nurse
3. 5,280 feet
4. Rigid
5. Homing pigeon
6. Surface
7. Harmony
8. Enzyme
9. Dickens 10. Playwright
Burrows 16. Curtain material 20. Type measure
22. Tariff
23. Before
24. Nonsense
25. Medieval money
26. Wales 28. Bungled 31. Cadence
33. Plural ending 36. Apartment 38. Hogs 40. Downpour
42. Blue-pencil
43. Tropical dog
44. Sharp
45. Normal
Por lime 28 min.
AP Nawtfeatures
9-20 46. Brew
PITT
NOW THRU TUES.
A wild rauncliy rip-roaring yam!
GEORGE C.
scon
m
DUNAWAY
JOHN
MILLS
_JACK FALANGE
WHERE THEY HIT NEW YORK (UPI) Termites attack seven out of 10 homes in the South, five out of 10 in the Midwest and at least two out of 10 in northern states, according to a study made by the Velsicol Chemical Corp., manufacturer of pesticides.
MEADOWBROint
One of the ten best pictures of the
year:
oTEH TflAVepS. Hatdtr-t Digast
BOX
I Arws'AprriTiFl*NiAi>*
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 PM
M|baLEE
The MASTER of kARATE/kuNq fu
DRIVE-JN
THEATRE
STARTS WEDNESDAY SEPT. 2Rh
ALSO
A Full-Length Feature Film Re-creation of the SOsl
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Let The Good Times roll
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and the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
Turkeys entry led to the Gallipoli campaign, and later to the dismembermrat of the Turkish Empire and the deposition of the Sultans.
Chi the day that war was declared between Germany and Great Britain the Goeben and Breslau were cruising in the' Western Mediterranean under the watchful eye of the British fleet. The British ultimatum on August 4, 1914, did not expire until midnight, and the British were unwilling to open fire on the outnumbered ships before war was officially declared.
During the night the two ships escaped, and evaded pursuit by turning unexpectedly eastwards. They reached Constantinople six days later, and to the indignation of the Allies were enrolled in the Turkish
fleet, to replace two battleships that Turkey had been building in Britain, but which the British had requisitioned for the war.
Renamed the Yavuz and the Midilli, the Goeben and Breslau launched a raid on the Russian port of Odessa in Octobor, when Turkey was still officially neutral. The Allies retaliated by declaring war on Turkey.
Between 1914 and 1918 the two ships spent most of their time in the safe waters of the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara. When they did emerge in January 1918 they sank two British ships in the Aegean, but then ran into a minefield off the island of Imbros. The Midilli sank and the Yavuz was damaged, but managed to reach Constantinople, where it stayed until the end of the war.
From 1923 until 1954 it served
as the flag^ip in the Turkish navy. Its only role of note was to carry the body of Kemal Ataturk, the founder of modem Turkey, from Istanbul to Izmit in 1938, as the body was transported to Ankara for burial in the new capital.
The ship, of 22,600 tons, is
now the property of Makina ve Kimya Endiatrisi, a state-nm engineering firm, which purchased it for $1.3 millkm dollars as scrap metal. Suggestions that the ship be turned into a naval museum or a na-tkmal monument were turned down because of the expense.
CINEMA
PARK
Pin-PLAIA SWPPINC CENTCI Now Thru Sat. I
FORTHESAKE OP YOUR SANITY PRAY mSNTTRUE!
Prints by De Luxe"
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
NEW YORK (UPI) Each year millions of Americans are struck by bursts of light traveling 186,000 miles per second, and it usually leaves them smiling.
The flashes are artificial light sources for picture taking. The research department of Honeywell Photographic Products, which pioneered development of electronic flash in this country, says each time a picture-taker utilizes an electronic flash hes hitting the subject with a burst of light that travels the same speed as lightning but with just enough energy to make an impression on film.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ENJOYA SMALL (1.45) PIZZA PLUS SALAD
PAMELA FRANKUN ROOWMcOOWAU CUVEREVILLd GAYLEHtNNICirnA*.
Reg. Price $1.95
Shows Daily At 2:00-3:45-5:30-7:15-9:00 Adults 1.50-Children 75c
Restaurant & Tavern
756-0088
^90 E. Greenville Blvd. (Next to Pitt Plaza)
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Open Mon.-Thurs
11 a.m. toMidnite F ri. a Sat.11 a. m. to One Sun.4 p.m.-Midnite Phone 754-4727Carry Out
LATESHOWFRI.ASAT.
11:15 P.M. '^EASY RIDER
ADMISSION 1.00 WITH
(R)
THIS AD
752-7649
LATE SHOW FRI. ft SAT.
11:15 P.M.
''THE AROUSERS^'
ADULTS ONLY
to learn...
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EDUCATEME INTHU)Oao'$ U)A('5i MAl^e OF ME A VE$6ELF0RTHVTEACHlNe'
LET'S LEARN ^HOSE CAPITALS!!
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FUNEKAU ARKAM^eWEMTs FtCRYOJ.
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JULIET JONES
WELL...CCMING iN 1 SECONP TO THE LITTLE ^ BEASTIES OUGHT TO SHATTER MY E60... AMP TO TELL THE TRUTH, POES BRUISE IT A
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18Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tliursday. Sqtember 29, 1973
College Grad Finds Satisfaction in Career As Valley Blacksmith
By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer WYMER, W. Va. (AP) - The mountain valley echoes daily with the rhythmic ringing of a hammer striking an anvil as college graduate Michael Snyder practices an age-old trade that has become his life work.
The stocky, smokeblackened smith, just 34 years old, uses only his anvil, coal-fired forge and a few hand tools to practice a craft that threatened to die in the mountains with the few remaining veterans.
Most modern smiths use power tools and acetylene torches in their work, even to reproduce old hand-wrought ironwork. But the only concessions to the age of power tools in Snyders farmyard shop are a light bulb and a radio.
Much of Snyders wrought iron trade has been in functional tourist items trivets, fireplace sets, candle holders, dinner gongs and wall brackets and hooks for displaying other craftmens wares.
He starts with plain iron or mild steel stock, heating it in the
blazing forge until it glows red-hot, then cutting it roughly to shape on the anvil.
Then its laboriously reheated and rehammered, again and again, until it reaches its final ^ shape. Even welding is done by hand, heating two pieces of metal and hammering them until they fuse.
He also is involved in the restoration of W^t Virginias historic log cabins, handmaking authentic door hinges, door latches, fireplace fittings and even the old hand-forged nails. So far he has worked on private cabins and was a consultant on a restoration project at a state park.
Snyders work is relatively expensive, but he said he doesnt want to cater exclusively to the rich.
I want ordinary people to be able to afford it, he said.
He was the first member of his family to go to college his father was a coal miner and his grandfather and greatgrandfather were blacksmiths near Monongah, W. Va.
But after college, he said, he drifted from one job to another, editing a state travel magazine working in a New Ywk public relations firm, reporting for a iCharleston newspaper and spending time in Colorado as a ski bum.
I tried everything. I didnt realize it, but Im more suited to working with my hands, he said.
Im proud of the way I make a living, he added, even though it isnt lucrative.
I get satisfaction knowing I can make something for someone that isnt going to wear out in their lifetime ... something pecle will use.
He was between jobs in 1971 when Don Page, director of the state Arts and Crafts Division, asked him if hed like to go to a blacksmithing school at Santa Fe, N.M.
The tuition was paid by a state crafts apprenticeship pr(^ram to train young people and preserve crafts in danger of dying. Snyder, in turn, has now taken an apprentice of his own,
Parisian Over
Skysc
Tempers raper
Flare
Trend
Byron Johnson of Lavallette, a Marshall University track star who wants to be able to hand forge and assemble flint lock and muzzle-loading rifles.
PUBLIC NOTICES
EXECUTOR
North Carolina Pitt County
Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Sophia Hardee, deceas^, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on *or tefore the 1st. day of March, 1974, or mis notice will be pleaded in bar of meir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im-mediate settlement.
^^27th. day of August, 1973.
Wiley Rae Hardee
Route 2, Box 421
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1973
Reflector Classified
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CORVETTE 1971; 26,000 miles, $4850. After 4 p.m. 758-2699.
CHEVELLE SS im.V-g, automatic, power brakes and steering, air, AM-FM stereo tape. Blue with black stripe, black vinyl top, blue interior. Only 14,000 miles. Must sell. $2800. Call 756-607^.
1966 CHEVY WAOON. 6 cylinders, straight drive, $300. Phone 752-3881, day, 752-2437 night.
DATSUN 240-Z 1972. AM PM radio, 4 speeds, low mileage, mags, front and rear spoilers. $3495. 758-1809
By ELIAS ANTAR Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) Massive and featureless, the skyscraper hulked arrogantly over the little pastry shop by the Seine River.
That building is horrible and I hate it, said Mrs. Jeanne Dubois, who owns the shop. They never should have built it.
Ihe skyscraper is part of a huge business and housing complex going up in an area on the western outskirts of Paris. To make way for it, thousands of people were relocated and their hoiises tom down.
I lost three quarters of my customers, said Mrs. Dubois. The construction workers have not made up the loss and besides they are around only five days a week.
We are going to lose the shop because it will eventually be demolished. I have been operating it for 22 years, she added. The truth is we donT have enough customers left to make a go of it.
The case of Mrs. Dubois and
the skyscraper underscores the strong feelings of many Parisians over a new phenomenon in their beautiful citythe modem highi-ise building. The appearance of more than 150 skyscrapers jutting above the harmonious skyline of Paris led to furors in past months which involved even President (jeorges Pompidou.
Real estate in Paris is scarce and expensive and city planners see high-rise buildings as the only practical answer to the increasing demand for office space and other modem facilities. The skyscrapers, in the view of some officials, also serve to give Paris a 20th century image.
By American standards, the skyscrapers of Paris are small fry. The tallest under construction, a 57-story, 618-foot office tower at Maine-Montpamasse, would be barely waist-high to, such giants, as the Empirei State Building in Manhattan ori the new l,450^oot Sears tower in Chicago.
But the architecture of Paris
a
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
-HOROSCOPE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Unt noon difficult aspects are in effect and you would be wise to avoid any arguments or discussions with others. Later influential persons correct some of these conditions so put your trust in such persons. Keep cheerful.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle business matters in the morning if you want best results and later you can gain the favor of experts in your line of endeavor. Show that you are a fine peacemaker in the evening.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use real tact so that you dont argue with a valued associate and later in the day you get the support of a higher-up you need. Make sure that reports and statements are correct.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Tty not to act too fast in the morning or you could end up with a big headache. A big opportunity will present itself later. Take care of a pressing bill promptly and save your credit.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to use more self-restraint if you are to get along better with others right now. Forget an emotional interlude that could bring you and others unexpected woe,
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You feel hemmed in and want to go off on a tangent, but if you are steadfast, all works out fine. Show that you have excellent self-control. Strive to communicate better with associates.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Steer clear of a social activity that could bring dissension. Keep your sights on whatever is of a practical and profitable nature. Being of assistance to a good friend now is wise.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure to handle any civic or career affair in a most precise way so that others will not criticize. Dine out with mate tonight. Try not to lose your temper. Strive for more harmony.
SCORPIO (Opt. 23 to Nov. 21) A new plan should be started after lunch but make proper preparations in the morning. Make long-range plans with associates that will bring mutual benefits Try to cooperate more.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show that you know how to handle an obligation quickly and well before you go out for pleasure Take it easy with loved one who may be irate. By evening ll works out just fine.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Dont bring up any moot points with an associate in the morning and quietly do the things that straighten everything out. Study a new plan coming up of a civic nature Be logical. '
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get work done without expecting help from others and you find that more accoid surely is reached through silence. Put more effort into relieving any problems you may have. Be resolute.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle small duties well and forego pleasure during the daytime, but tonight you can eiyoy good friends. A creative problem has you puzzled but it can be solved with good thinking.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one of those individuals who in early life appears to be very serious. It would be well to see that everything around your progeny is light and airy to brighten the spirit here. Teach early not to be overly sensitive at what others might say. Give good ethical training for best results.
The Stars impel, they do not compel, What you make of your life is lar^ly up to YOU!
Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and S1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUyw^, Calif. 90028.
T |[c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
is low key and old worldmost buildings are about 90 feet high and only 7 per cent of the city was built after 1948. The oldest inhabited building dates from the year 1300. Parisians love their l,062Toot Eiffel Tower but many find the stark, modem buildings uncharacteristic and in bad taste.
Oddly enough, the skyscrapers crept up on Paris. Few people cared while they were being built and city planners did little to prepare the public for the new wave styling. But all of a sudden Parisians began to notice the vaulting glass and aluminum silhouettes poking up over their klate roof and red brick chimney pots.
We are heading toward the creation of a monstrous office city and a population density that will make transportation problems insoluble, com plained Edouard Bonnefous, member of the French Senate TTie skyscrapers, countered Housing Minister Olivier Gui chard, will be the honor of our epoch.
Writing in the newspaper Ctombat, a French architect claimed that what Hitler failed to dodestroy Parisour government is now doing. Is it not the ultimate in moral defi ciency to undertake 100 years after the erection of Manhattan what the Americans are now rejecting?
The man who is building the office tower near Mrs. Duboiss pastry shop doesnt think so. His project, wrote construction tycoon Jean Millier, will be the worlds greatest urban work in the 20th century and it will succeed.
It is in the forefront of the current controversy because the skyscrapers, when completed, will be seen rising behind the Arch of Triumph by strollers on the Champs El-ysees and will clutter one of the most beautiful and famous perspectives in the world.
Pompidou has stepped in on the side of the skyscrapers. He declared in a newspaper interview that Paris was not a museum to be preserved and it would be better if the Arch of Triumph stood out against a forest of towers. There can be no modem architecture without towers,
But the defenders of old Paris forced the government to compromise. It will allow the skyscrapers that will be seen bdiind the Arch to be completed, but will hold down the other buildings in the complex.
They are necessary for the prosperity of the city, said one official, but hed have a hard time convincing Mrs. Dubois.
NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt
The undersigned, Johnnie Harris, Jr., having qualified as Executor of the estate of Emma Jessie Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of February, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned^
This the 23 day of August, 1973.
JOHNNIE HARRIS, JR.
Executor Thomas D. Haigwood Owens, Browning 8, Haigwood Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 30, Sept. 6, 13, 20, 1973
delta 88 1970 Royale Oldsmoblle. 2 door hardtop, air condition, power seats, power windows, AM-FM stereo. 753-5046 4-10 p.m. Alvin Ed-mundson, Farmviile.
DODG DART. 1968. Clean, 4 door, automatic, new brakes and tires, radio, 19 miles gallon. 752-0644.
EASY, CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL... Classified Ads! And best of ali, they get results! Dial 752-6166 and place yours today.
ford TORINO GT 1970. Console, mileage, good condition. $1650. 756-4219.
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.
Htip Wanted
GENERAL HANDY MAN for motel, with heavy carpenter experience, over 30 years of age. Call 756-5555.
WANTED; FULL TIME sales girl for young fashion shop. Apply in person. Country Vogue, corner of 5th and Cot anche.
RADIO ANNOUNCER, news. Prefer for New Bern, Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with third ticket. If trained or experienced, contact WHIT or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Drive. 919-756-4832.
part time help. Apply in person a^t the OI Miner Restaurant and
HalpWanttd o
IF YOUR BACKGROUND is in siaes or customer service, your talents may fit our needs. We're looking for an aggressive self-starter who Is not satisfied with less than $200 per week income year round. Prefer mature married person who wants to get ahead financially and is willing work to do it. Phone 756-6711.
to
LOOKING FOR SOMEON
energetic, reliabie, availabie for immediate employment. Earnings opportunity $175 per week. Large nationally known company. Phone 756-0038.
Tavern. 264 By-Pass.
MAN FOR HARDWARE retail store, experience preferred. Must be mature, settle Christian. Prefer age ^iw employment
^ c w'' ^'"mensrate with
GriiiviMe
EXPERIENCED COOK, will pay good wages to qualified person. Also need waitress over 21. Apply in person. Tom's Restarant, West End Circle.
CASHIERCONCESSION attendant. Apply in person to Mr. Brown, Park Theatre, between 1 and 5, and 7 and 9
p.m.
WUST SELL, moving to Indiana October 1. 1966 Mercury Station Wagon, full power, must see, highest offer. 8-5, 752-3493.
1^5' 9^ condition, all options, 6 cylinders, $1300. 756-0905.
FIAT SPIDER CONVERTIBLE 1968. Body fair, motor excellent. $450. 758-4126.
plectr a 225 68, all extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.
SALESMEN NEEDED. Part time or full time, no experience or investment necessary. Triple your present earnings. Lassiter Lightning Protection Manufacturing Company, Rt. 3, Mount Olive, N. C. 658-3082 office, 658-9259 nights and weekends.
Leaves Turning Gold?
Let Your Leisure Do The Same
as an AVON Representative. (AAany earn an estimated $40 a week or inore during spare-time hours).
notice
Having qualified as Administrator C. T. a. of the estate of Joseph N. Le Conte, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator C. T. A. within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar if their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 18th day of September, 1973. Donald E. Wade 1316 McDowell Drive Greensboro, N. C. 27408 Administrator C. T. A. of the Estate of Joseph N. Le Conte, Deceased September 20, 27; October 4, 11, 1973
MAVERICK 1970, 6 cylinder,
automatic. Low mileage. $975. 758-0908.
straight Shift, top ^dition, $500. Also 1971 Volkswagen 411, 4 door. Call 756-1596 after 3:30 p.m.
OPEL GT 1973. Radio, heat, 4 speed, blaze orange. 6,000 actual miles. One owner car. Contact Bob Tolson at the Mobile Home Center, 756 1362. Price very cheap.
Call 758-2444
EXPERIENCED MACHINIST that IS qualified to read blueprints, has knowledge of quality control,. At least 2 years experience required. Fringe benefits, salary open to ability and experience. 752-1600.
Panel Named To Shape Policies
WASHING-TON (AP) Fifteen U. S. attorneys, including William L. Osteen of Greensboro, N. C., have been named to help shape Justice Department policies on enforcement of laws on drug abuse and con-'sumer and envinnunental pro-jtection.
The panel will have its first meeting with Atty. Gen. Elliott RichardBon on Friday.
Fresno, Calif., got its name from the Spanish for ash 4ree. i
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 resale upon a raised bid 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 $55,700.00, after due advertisement.
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the Undersigned Trustee will 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 Monday, October 1,1973, the following described real property in Greenville Township, 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 comer of the Julia Brown Kachmer land and running thence South 5 degrees 50 feet East a distance of 1626 feet to a ditch, a corner; running thence South 81 degrees 30 feet West a distance of 1135.2 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence North 5 degrees 50 feet West a distance of 2025 feet across the aforesaid Greenville to Stokes paved highway to an iron stake, a corner; running thence North 87 degrees 0 feet East a distance of 627 feet to an iron stake, a comer; running thence South 63 degrees 45 feet East a distance of 594 feet across the aforesaid Greenville to Stokes paved highway to the iron stake in the Brown corner, the Point of Beginning, according to a survey and a map prepared in May 1951 by J. B. Porter Sr., Registered Surveyor, and being the tract or parcel of la conveyed by W. B. Sutherla 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 Officeof 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. Pou, and from Mary Cooper Marett and husband, Ben L. Marett, to W. H. Smith, all of which deeds are duly of record in the Officeof 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, adjoining 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 B-19, at Page 67; and being the same land conveyed by Edith Everett, et ai, 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 Pages 161 and 162 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which maps, deeds and instruments 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 per cent) per cent of his bid to show hfs good faith and await confirmation of the sale.
This the 14th day of September, 1973.
J. H. HARRELL, TRUSTEE Harrell 8i Mattox, Attys.
September 20 and 27, 19f3
1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Fully equipped including: power windows, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, and 8 track stereo tape player. Only 13,000 miles. Contact Bill Harper at 752 9962 or 758 5520
Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.
OUTSIDE SURVEYORS needed for national company. Prefer ladies; 4,6, and 8 hours shifts. Neat appearance, car necessary. Interviews Friday, September 21, 9 to 11, 106 Trade Street. Ask for Mr. Barnes.
GREENHOUSE HELP - part time to plant terrariums, dish gardens, etc., do odds and ends, and oc casionaity deliver. Must have ex perience or some knowledge plants. Call 756-6443 or 758-5524.
of
MALE AND FEMALE. Start work Travel entire U.S.A. Have openings for 6 to travel and work with chaperoned group. Transportation furnished. Earnings to be discussed at interview. Training program with expenses paid. Adventure job with opportunity to advance. Must have some high school and be free travel. For personal interview, see Mr. Porter, Holiday Inn, Friday 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. (No phone calls please.) Immediate departure. Parents welcome at in tervlew.
RADIO PERSONALITY DJ for
Wilmington, N. C., nighttime. Adult contemporary. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate, trained or experienced, contact Carolina School Of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville (919) 756-4832 or 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte, N. C. (704) 376-1619.
RADIO NEWSMAN for Goldsboro, N C. Gather, write, announce. Late November. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. Trained or experienced, contact WYNG or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. (919) 756-4832 or 516 Fenton Place Charlotte, N.C. (704) 376-1619.
JOB OPPORTUNITY. Wholesale Plumbing and Heating industry. Counter Clerk. Career opportunity for mature individual willing to accept responsibility. Experience preferable but not essential. Salary negotiable. Exceptional working conditions and fringe benefits. Apply by personal appointment only. Buck Supply Company. Phone 758-3191.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED.
Call 758-1389 after 5 p.m.
and
DUMP TRUCK DRIVER _
backhoe operator. Call Joe Rogers Construction, 756-5101.
^Where volume telling at bargain prices benefits you.
O N
sIDBBeih
W.w. Brown Bob Brown Jimmy Robards
Dick Green Otho Cozart Russell Cayton
Robert Tugwell
PITT MOTOR SALES (across from Parker Barbecue) 3104 Memorial Drive, 756-2547, has the cleanest used cars in town, 1969 models and up. The salesmen are David Briley, Sr., David Briley, Jr., Kenneth Ross. License number 552.
WANTED
Experienced Resident Manager
for 120
apartment complex
Good Salary
PONTIAC LEMANS 1968. Sport coupe, air, 46,000 miles, very clean, by owner, day 756-3180 or 756-9049 night 752-5287.
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1968
Station Wagon, blue grey, vinyl roof, loaded. $1295. Call 758-0619 or 752-4156.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People''
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
Apply in person
204 W. 10th. St. PH. 758-4711
PEST CONTROL ROUTE ser
viceman. Ivey Coward Company offers excellent opportunity for routeman with earnings limited only by individual's capacity to work. High school diploma preferred, must have current N.C. driver's license and be honest. Apply 1710 W. 5th Street, Greenville.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
LANDAU THUNDERBIRD 1970 2 door. Factory air, AM-FM radio, radial tires, fully equipped. $2500 or lake offer. 758-6454 or 758-3234 after
1972 TOYOTA CELICAS300 and take up payments. 1961 Rambler $150. New car tape player $25. 746-4137 between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.
Boats A Equipment
19' SURF BOAT, motor, and trailer $1000. 756-6899 after 5:30.
HELP WANTED
One of America's fastest growing self service department store chains Is looking for experienced.
Security Personnel Full or Part-time
Trucks For Sale
1969 CHEVROLET, Vz ton, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Call 756-5934.
72 FORD 100 truck, about 16,000 miles, straight shift. Call 758-5723.
1971 Vi TON Deluxe Dodge truck, low mileage, excellent condition. Fisher's Aooliance and Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609.
Cycles For Sale
1971 HARLEY-DAVIDSON
350-5X, 3000 miles. 753 4219.
sprint
1972 HONDA XL 250. Excellent condition. 2600 miles. $500 or best quick offer. 756-0383.
1971 HARLEY-DAVIDSON
350-SX, 3000 miles. 753-4319.
sprint
DAYNURjERY
MOTHERLAND CHILDREN'S
nursery. Age 7 months and up. Rates $14 per week. Everything furnished. 752-2743.
Dogs A Pets
PERSIAN KITTENS $35. Half Persian $10. Short hairs free. 752-3995.
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 502 E. 9th Street. 752-4537.
PURE BRED BOXER pups. Call 758-4320.
AKC REGISTERED Weimaraner
gray puppy. $75. Call 758-0328, Gary Taylor.
BEAGLE HOUND DOGS and
rabbit hunting dogs. 752-3865.
good
POODLES AND COCKER pups. AK-C. Cail 758-5786 after 4:30 Stud Service.
FOR SALE: Black Lab Retriever, female, 15 months old. Sired by Lab Kinddom's Sherman Tank; Dam: Pamlico Pam. Very aggressive in water, stylish retriever and excellent marker. Ready to run in trials as Derby jtntry. Phone 946-8951.
This is a unique opportunity to join a well established, rapidiy expanding retaii chain. There is a good starting saiary com mensrate with experience and a iiberal benefit program. Listed-New York, Stock Exchange. An equal opportunity empioyer.
Send resume to
"Security" P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
WANTED
Parts Salesman
Call
756-2845
for appointment
Easteh Tractor & Eqoipment Co.
264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
ROUTE SALES MAN wanted. Ap-plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person, Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.
HELP WANTED
V . 1, '
Person to do secretarial work. Must be able to type, shorthand not necessary. Good starting salary and other company benefits.
Apply 511 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
Work Wanted
WELL QUALIFIED EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, with 8 years ex perience, desires full-time em ployment with local firm. Experienced In payroll, light bookkeeping, keypunch and general secretarial work. Call 752-7878.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, Monday-Friday. 756-1284.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
101 Combine with both heads. Call 752-0486.
ROANOKE PEANUT COMBINE
P.T.O operated. Good condition. Call 752-6327.
Miscellaneous for Sale
MAROON LOUNGE chair with hassock. Good condition. Call mornings or evenings. 752-0069.
GO CART FOR sate. 752-2862.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.
USED CLARINET,
dition. Call 758-3691.
excellent con-
Mlscailaneous For^lt
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.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating sarvice.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
USED LUMBER, various sizes, and make offer. 756-1461.
See
MOVING SALE. Saturday, September 22. 22 cubic foot side-by-side refrigerator, 10" radial saw, Honda 65 CC, chain saw, antique trunks, 2 chests, bunk beds, curtains, material, garden equipment, including new lawnmower, and miscellaneous items. 746-4215.
YARD SALE: 1021 West Wright Road. September 22, 9 to 12. Many items. Everyone welcome.
KIMBELL PIANO, console model for sale. $100. Call75S-5397 after 5.
3x5 KELSEY PRESS with type. Call 756-5256.
TRUMPET Conn Constellation. Excellent condition. Case, assorted mutes and mouthpieces. $225. 758-2735.
LARGE SIZE HOTPOINT electric stove. Reasonable. Call 756-3889 after 5 p.m.
CLEARANCE SALE. Books, art, records, etc. Out of business. Everything 50 percent off prices. Additional 10 percent off each $100 purchase. Cherokee Phoenix Book Shop, Daniel Boone, 1-85, Hillsborough, September 22-23, 1:00-7:00 p.m.
CALL SEARS FOR your heating needs. Free estimate on central heat. Expert installation and service. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
USED 19 CUBIC feet Frigidaire refrigerator $75. 752-1201.
BROWNING AUTOMATIC 12
gau ge. $95. 8 millimeter bolt action. $20. 746-6014.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home> or office.-
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT $69 S. Evans St. 752-217S,
SOFA WITH MATCHING Chair and ottoman. Excellent condition. 758-2072
CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting $152.00. Price includes carpet pad ding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756-4851.
NEW ALUMINUM 4'x6' changeable message sign with 155 brightly colored metal letters and numerals. Call B. B. Dawson, Jr. 946 6106, Washington.
Sporting (toods
headquarters for seigler
parts you
USED SOFA, CHAIR, and hassock, $85. 9x12 Shag rug $25. Call after 6, 752-1458.
FLEA MARKET, Saturday, September 22, Greenville Moose Lodge Auditorium from 9 til 6, sponsored by Women of the Moose.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
USED COLOR T.V.'t RCAs, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555
|:30-10 p.m.
SEARS HAS TVS as low as $62.95. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.
living room, bedroom, electric stoves, end tables, etc. Call M.E. Sutton. Phone No. 752-6121.
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use^ recommend The Hoover for reii^va^ alf types. W dirf, and fong Tde of tiieir rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville
1970 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER.
Good condition. For information Call 637 4637, New Bern.
42" TRUCK CAMPER shell. 6 months old. 756-2156.
NIMROD CAMPING trailer 1967, sleeps 4-6 adults, extra room attached for picnic table or sleeping. Good shape. $500. Call 756-0759 after 5 p.m.
BOW SEASON FOR Deer begins September 14. Complete line Bear, Browning and Indian Bows and Archery equipment. H. L. Hodges 752 4156.
Lost & Found
LOST: GIRL SCOUT advisor. Senior troop needs willing, over 21 leader. Save a girl from the streets. Call troop president after 4 p.m. 758-1725.
LOST: BLACK puppy with white markings on chest. Flea collar but no tags. Lost in Englewood section. 756-6384.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Clepning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Real Estate Corner
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES Lake Glenn wood $5000
Country Club $4000
SOUTHEASTERN CONST. CO.
Call 756-5146
HEHMW9
See The 1974 Lincoln-Mercury and the Complete New 1974 Cougar On Display September 21
AT
Snitii Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
t
P y Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thortday, Sep^ber 2t,
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
H
Dial 752-6166
Call: GAIL Ext. 20
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS
WANT
ADS
A WORLD OF RESULTS^
Call: Becky Ext. 29
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
^BILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758-4tt0.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, new washer. Shady lot. Couple preferred. 756-4974.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 7564428
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. 12 wide, 2 bedrooms. Call 756-9069.
AIR CONDITIONED TRAILER for
rent. Call 758 3276 day, 758-1505 nights.
MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedrooms, with washer and air. 746-6860.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
Mobile Homes For Sale
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.
UNITED MOBILE HOMES of
America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call ^56-0040.
1972 CHAMPION. 60x12. Owner must sacrifice. Fully carpeted. 2 bedrooms, large living room, washer and dryer. Call after 6, 752 4899.
64x12 FULLY FURNISHED. 3
bedrooms, IVa baths, air conditioned. Wired for washer and dryer. $3500. 756-3906.
OAKWOOD AAOBILE HOMES
Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. C.-
"Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA., WV ad 'The Homemaker' "
ASSUME PAYMENTS ON a 12x60 3 bedroom, early American, green shag carpet. Excellent condition. Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.
SPECIAL. SEVERAL new mobile homes reduced real low. Must make room for new inventory coming in. Low down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.
ASSUM PAYMENTS ON a 12x60 3 bedroom mobile home. Early American, like new, has never been lived in Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
OPPORTUNITY
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.
National corporation needs candidates for management training. $800 salary if you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview 756 6711.
I AM SICK. Want to sell my business. Call Williamston, 792-4982 after 9 p.m. Will explain.
WANT A BUSINESS for yourself cheap? Call 792-4982 after 9 p.m. Williamston, N.C.
DISTRIBUTOR
wanted to service local accounts! CHILDRENS PRODUCTS featuring SESAME ST. & DISNEY itemsi Highly weekly & monthly earnings possible! Inventory, materials & training necessary. $3,300. Cash required!
Call or write
A Marketing Corp.,
11276 Harry Hines Blvd., Dallas, Texas 75229. Call COLLECT MR. COOK (214) 243-1981
PROFESSIONAL
Jennettes Home Improvement
Complete Remodeling Service
Call: 758-3454
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JIMMY'S SPEED WORLD a. TOM'S GARAGE
924 Dickinson Ave.
9 9 Weekdays, 9 6 Sat. 752 0355 or 752 2573
professional
MILL'S PAINTING / AND
Wallpapering Interior A Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.
ROSS PAINTING And Carpentry. Interior and exterior. Call 756-4518 or 756 3548.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St, 758 3911. List your property with us.
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your ral estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
BFor Better Buys
Real Estate Call or See
E. ft, WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL.8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
Farms For Lease
5538 POUNDS OF tobacco for rent 20 cents per pound. Call 756-2936.
Farms For Sale
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farms and woodsiand. Any Size.
APPRAISALS Needed?
/ Carl Darden Bowen Realty
752-7^94, or 758-1983 eves.
House For Sale
2704 E. 3RD. STREET. 2 bedroom brick home with den-kitchen combination. Fenced in wooded lot. $18,500. Lily Richardson Agency. 752-6535.
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 S23,000. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed HIce, 756-6408 after 6 p.m.
ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS. 3
bedroom home with V/i bath, living room, 23,000 BTU air condition unit garage. Refrigerator, stove and drapes included. CaH A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice 756-6408 after 6 p.m.
BY OWNER. PAY equity and assume 7Vj 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.
NICE HOME ON wooded corner lot in Bethel. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room with fireplace, den, carport and utility room. James A. Manning Agency. Bethel. 825-5631.
BY OWNER IN BELVEDERE. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dishwasher, carpet, central air, large outside workshop and storage building, fenced in yard. Call 756 3517 after 5 p.m.
NICE HOME ON lovely wooded lot. N. Overlook Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, in Elmhurst school district. Call tor appointment 756-4736 home. 752-6535 or 758 1336 Office.
BY OWNER IN Club Pinas. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, den, breakfast room, and laundry room. Private fenced-in back yard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 6.
EXCELLENT CONDITION $13,500. New paint job, new carpet throughout, new root, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, lot contains beautiful pecan trees, call A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758 1183, Ed Hice, 756 6408 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Housm For Sala
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM home, I/i baths, air conditioned, 6 large closets, one car carport, stove, washer and dryer, and all drapes included, carpet throughout entire home. Price $23,500. A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756-6408.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agnts 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.
BY OWNER: HOME in Cherry Oaks. Low equity, 7 and % percent loan assumption. No closing costs. Call 756-7707 after 5 p.m.
ASSUME 7 VA loan on Country home with 4 acres near Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, formal dining room, living room, closed In back porch, and 2 fireplaces. Partially refurbished. $3400 equity with payments of $170. Call 746-4666.
OWNER LEAVING GREENVILLE.
His loss can be your gain if you're looking for a big 5 bedroom, 2 bath home. Possible loan assumption at 5V4 percent interest Central air, newly painted and much, much more. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807.
LOOKING FOR SECLUSION and
contemporary design all in one? This lovely custom built home has It all! Over 2000 square feet of living area. Perfect for entertaining and luxury living. Situated on a large lot completely wooded, with lovely brick walks and many flowering shrubs. Financing is no problem on this home. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807.
SPACE IS BIG-PRICE IS LOW. This 3 bedroom ranch has 1800 square feet of heated area and is in walking distance to Eastern Schools. $20's. All kinds of financing available. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. Less than 2 years old, this fully carpeted^J bedroom home otters living room, dining room, big den with fireplace and built-ins. 2 car garage and much, much more. Low 40's. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807.
WHO SAYS A HOME HAS TO BE
EXPENSIVE TO BE EXCELLENT? Let us show you this excellent 3 bedroom home. Washer and dryer are included with home. Nice corner lot with fenced back yard. Annual percentage rate of 7 percent can be assumed for $4,500 with payments less than rent Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807.
YES WE CAN get it all together for you! 2 story brick Colonial with 4 bedrooms. In a prestige neighborhood, has large room tor all family and entertainment needs. Double garage, heavily wooded lot. Annual percentage rate of 7Vj percent can be assumed. No closing cost involved. Shown by appointment only. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807.
BELVEDERE BY owner! 3 bedroom bouse on beautiful corner lot. Den, living room, kitchen, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, and central air. Call 756-5256 tor appointment after 5 weekdays, Sunday by 1 p.m.
COUNTRY HOME, 43 West, loan assumption 7 percent, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
Lots For Sale
LARGE LOT LOCATED ON Tripp property near Raynez swimming pool. Almost 2 acres. $10,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Growing Eastern N.C. company has opening for
MANAGER OF PRINTING
Experience in off set press, dark room, plate making method with half tones, etc.
Knowledge of job set ups and cost allegation method preferred. Position has responsibility for all of the company's printing needs with unlimited opportunity for personal growth.
Reply to
"Printing"
P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
Grubbs
Chevrolet Inc.
Ayden, N.C. 746-3141
Butch Grubbs
Tonight Live Entertainment
from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Kenneth
Smith
Free prizes and refreshments. 1974 Chevrolets on display. Come as you are and have fun. Bring the whole family
Pail
Barrett
Sumrell
Crumpler
A
Rtsort ProoBftv
IN BEAUTIFUL COLINTON HARBOUR at Kitty Hawk, N. C. on Albemarle Sound, choice water front lot. Cement abutment at water's edge. 135' front, 175' deep, 156' on back. Restricted development. Full recreational facilities. Club house, Olympic pool. Site of several Olympic water events. May assume loan. Call (919 ) 998 8134 collect, or write A. Stanley, Box 146, Advance, NC 27006.
DON'T GUESS AT VALUE! Find It everyday in the Classified Ads.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartment For Rent
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, air, electric heat, carpet, nice of with garden space. $125. Call 756-2671.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Caii 752-6121.
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Water and lights furnished. Married couple preferred. 752-5011 after 3:30 p.m.
2 BEDROOM, centrally heated and air conditioned duplex in nice quite neighborhood. 825-5771.
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.
Stratford Arms Apts.
1900 S. Charles St.
An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1,2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.
756-4800
3 ROOM APARTMENT. All utilities paid, ideal location, $110 a month. 756-5020.
Lakeview
Terrace
1-4 bedrooms
$92 to $169
(Ail above prices include cost of hot and cold water, electricity, heat refrigerator and stove.
Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.
Office Open 10a.m.-6 p.m. Phone: 756-5610
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
e 2 bedrooms
6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
READY NOW! EastbpoeK
Apartments
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, invididual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES
Pool
Tennis
Clubhouse
AAODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside
Apartments For Rent
THREE BEDROOM duplex, 116-B N. Meade Street. Range, refrigerator, central air conditioning and heat. Married couple with or without chiild. No pets. October 1. 756^3373.
WANTED
Tenants who enjoy comfortable living
pool tennis couirt sauna baths
shag wall to wall carpet
private patios
General
Electric
Appliances
REWARD
$1,000,000.
Worth Of Our Graicious Living
201 Eastbrook Drive-Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Rent includes Utilities ONE CHECK-PAYS ALL
DRUCKER & tjl' FALK
758-4012
An Accredited Organization
Management
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Buyers or Sellers! Let the experts hand!e your real estate needs. Residential, commercial, industrial and farms. Appraisals
A. B. Stallworth Realty
314 Evans St. 758-1183 Since 1941 -
Television Production
If you would like to learn and train to be a Television Production Technician-Camerman-Audio-Technician-Floorman-Lighting Technician-Set Design & Construction-Switcher-Director at Eastern North Carolina's best equipped TV facility, WITN-TV, would like to talk with you. Trainees selected start at minimum wage with increases after 30 days and periodic reviews. Many fringe benefits including profit sharing.
CONTACT
PAULOUGHTON, OPERATIONS MANAGER WITN-TV WASHINGTON, N.C.
Equal Opportunity Employer
FANTASTIC
SAVINGS!
Four rooms of furniture at Fantastic Savings
(1) 7 piece living room suite including: 86" sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps
(2) Wood dining room table and 4 chairs
(3) 2-4 piece bedroom suite in choice of finishes
FREIGHT
LIIUIDATORS
West End Shopping Center 756-4851
Apartments Managed By
memegemont co9ilr<
NP'
filroTinc.
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FREE" 24,000 miles or
24 months Factory Warranty
Mazda
Of Greeniville Cali
(5)
754-72:13 Greenvillff!, N.C.
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
Eastern N.C.. Boat Building Facilities has immediate openings in their wood work
department for experienced personnel. (1 year minimum)
Top position of excellent wages and fringe
benefits. Permanent year round position.
For further information contact:
Personnel Su pervisor Fibertorm,
Div. US Industries
P. O. Box 645 Edenton, N.C. 27932 (919) 482-81491
Apartments for Rent
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
FURNISHED ApARTMENT.
758 3276 day, 758 1505 nights.
Call
Ultimate In Apartment
Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
Tar River Estates
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
f I o LixoxfiJlr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
House For Rent
5 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, formal living and dining room, large kitchen and den, 3 fireplaces, garage-recreation room, fully carpeted. Bethel. Call 758 0845 tor appointment.
Office Space For Rent
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available October 1. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone an swering service, call 756 5166.
Room For Rent
GET AHEAD NOW! Check "In structions" in today's Classified Section for a happier future.
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT: tobacco tor 1973. Will pay 30c per pound. Call 756-5824.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nurserj
Baton Lessons Now Available
Call 752-7148 315 E. lOth St. Greenville. NC
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 1$ NORTH
(Across from Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Burroughs-
Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parhing and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
Most Modern Park in Pitt FHA approved.
Contact Earl Raytield at 758-4413 or 758-27 99.
Co.,
ANNOUNCING
Cutlass Supreme Hardtop Coupe
1974
Oldsmobiles
Now On Display At
Holt
Oldsmobile - Datsun
'1 Hooker Rd.
756 3115
SNEAK
PREVIEW
Tonight 7 p.m. until 9 p.m
The All New 1974 Ford Products
Including:
.Pinto Maverick
* Mustong II
Torino
Galoxie
LTD
Station Wagon
Thundorbird
Official Show Date Is
Friday, Sept. 21
with all units an display
Hastings Ford, Inc.
lOfh St.
I
758-0114 y*.LJ
DuPont Plant Approaching World Safety Record
Someday, A Grass That Wont Grow
KINSTONIf nothing happensimd officials are hoping nothing willthe DuPont plant near here will set a new world industrial safety record September 26.
If nothing happensif no disabling or lost-time injury occursWednesday will see years or over man-
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) - If ever youve threatened to pave your lawn with green cement, hold off! By 1980, you may be able to put your lawn mower in mothballs and hang up your pruning shears as a thing of the past.
Research programs now under way indicate that by the end of this decade, homeowners will be planting new varieties of grass that will grow only to a specified height and then stop thus eliminating the need for mowing, says Joseph P. Sullivan, president of Estech, Inc., the chemicals and industrial products division of Esmark, Inc., Chicago.
Along with limited growth grass, Sullivan says, there are other developments in the offing that will make caring for a lawn much easier and less time consuming. Among them:
Ornamental and shrub growth retardants that will eliminate the need for constant trimming.
Grass seed and fertilizer combined in pellets to make the planting of a new lawn or the reseeding of an existing yard a one-step job.
Sprinkler systems that automatically dispense fertilizer and weed killers as needed during an entire spring and summer growing season.
-Long-lasting fertilizers that will work for two years or longer once they are placed on a lawn.
Special packages that will be used to dispense grass seed and fertilizer and then discarded, doing away with the need for a spreader.
The Outlook The outlook for change in the home gardening field is underscored, Sullivan said, by growing concern for the environment and the increasing amount of leisure time. More and more, he said, reports indicate the green thumb pastime is catching on as a form of relaxation.
The burgeoning demand for
STUDENT SURVEY SALEM, Ore. (UPI) - A random survey of 26,000 Oregon high school 1973 graduates showed that 40.2 per cent of them planned to continue their education on a full time basis.
hours worked at the DuPont plant without a major injury.
nie Kinston plant hopefully will capture the world industrial safety record from the (3iat-tanooga; Tenn. DuPont jdanta record set Juto 12,1966. Another DuPont facility, a plant at Old Hickory, Tenn. held the record before Chattanooga.
DuPont safety is no accident, according to John Lucas, ch-aiirman of the world safety record committee, which is making plans for a celebration a fter the record is reached. "It r;presents a lot of work and ef fort on the part of everyone. And with 2,800 employees now
working at the local facUity, it does take a lot of woik to be safe.
Its concmi for people, Lucas noted, thats the main thing. We want to make sure people come here and leave with their limbs.. .and health intact.
We preach individual responsibility and encourage people to get themselves involved in their own safety and in the safety of others.
DuPont, Lucas noted, has ova* 100 plants and safety is a concern of the whole company. DuPont employees, according to Lucas, use safety glasses and shoes in the plant and while cutting grass at home.
If we dont have the small injuries we wcmt have the serious ones.
"niere is a certain amount <rf luck, too, Lucas-emphasized. And we will cancel the celebration if we have an accident.
But everyone hopes the celebration will not be cancelled.
Plans to celebrate the safety achievemoit include a steak dinner for all employees on Achievement Day, September 26.
Employees were treated to a steak in February 1972 when the plant set a new North Carolina industrial safety record.
Celetn*ation Day will be observed October 2if nothing happois.
Officials say from 8,000 to 10,000 persons including employees, members of their households and 70 special guests are expected to take part in the celebration day activities which will include festivities at die plant recreation area and the official award co*emony.
Festivities at the recreation area will include three performances by the Don Gibson C(Hmtry Show, recorded music, barbecue and frankfurters, soft drinks, ice cream, balloons and childrens rides.
And in addition, each employee will be given a cotificate of achievement and an engraved silver bowl memento.
Plant Manager J. V. Piet said you have to set a company and employee objective.. .want to do it. Just put safety at a lot higher pri(*tiy than some other things, in <der to have a good safety j[Hogram.
And Piet emi^asized; a good safety pn^am means more than (tollars and cents and human agony.. .it Ixings people together. . .its"" something that everyone wants. Its a way to build an organization. Its an oreanizational effort.
Its commitment. . .its contagious, staff assistant J. A. LaMotte said. Evo7 Job can and must be done safdy, he continued, imting that if an individual cannot woik safely, he cant woric for DuPoit.
SEE WHY
WALKING TALL
IS THIS YEARS
BILLY JACK!
StartsWEDNESDAY PLAZA CINEMA
more efficient land use and rising .costs will result in many cases in smaller home grounds and lawns, but homeowners will want to use what land is available to the fullest extent.
For the lawn of the future, Sullivan said, several universities are experimenting with a new {MToduct developed by Estech to solve some oi the problems of proper and regular lawn fertilization.
With this product, Sullivan said, large pellets containing slow-acting nitrogen and other nutrients are imbedded in the soil before planting or sodding. After the lawn has been intalled, these golf-ball size pellets will release their contents for up to three years, increasing the chance of lawn survival since the feeding takes place year round without the supervision of the homeowner.
With all the research work being done, Sullivan suggests, there just may be computers with green thumbs in the future. The lawn of the 1980s, he said, may well be a programmed affair for the ultimate in green and greenery.
SAVING ON LAUNDRY STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Families able to use credit to buy durables like clothes washing and drying machines may save more than $100 a year compared with using a laundromat, estimates Assistant Prof. William C. Dunkel-berg of the Stanford University Graduate School of Business.
Whites
Insulation
SAVES YOU } WAYS:
On Heating Cost
On Air Conditioning Costs
On Cost of the Insulation itself
Btowm-in or Batts
Gill Anytime 758-4881
You Pay For It WhtHiar You Hava It Or Not
''Saacialists an Insulatino
Youre Invited To Attend Maxwell Brothers Big
NOW IN PROGRESS
Hundreds of items of furniture and accessories have been reduced for this sale. Listed below is just an example.
SAVE 300.00
One Pecan BreakFront Chima by Stanley
Reg. $899.95-
NOW
*599
SAVE UP TO *69.00
One group of Vacuum Cleaners, canisters and uprights.
Reg. Up To $139.95
NOW
Vi
Price
SAVE *750.00
One 8 Pc. Misty bfue Dining Room Suite by Stanley. Slightly damaged.
Reg. $1499.99
NOW
'750
SAVE *100.00
8 Pc. Spanish or French Provimciai Dining Room Suite
Reg. $599.95*
NOW
499
SAVE *15.00
Maple Boston Rocker Reg. $39.95..............
-NOW
$24
SAVE *100.00
3 Pc. Early American Living Room Suite with swivel Rocker.
Reg. $499.95
NOW
399
SAVE *50.00
2 Pc. Early American Living Room Suite in green
Reg. $449.95-
NOW
399
SAVE *2.46
2 Pc. Crystal Lazy Susan Reg. $4.95..................
NOW
$2*9
SAVE '32.00
Antiqued Gold Curio Cabinets Reg. $119.95......................
440W
88
SAVE *50.00
One Group Reciiners in Herculon and vinyl
Reg. $169.95
NOW
119
SAVE *50.00
2 Pc. Spanish Black Vinyl Living Room Suite
Reg. $269.95-
NOW
219
SAVE *70.00
SAVE UP TO *40.00
Entire Stock of Arrangements & Plants
Fiower
Reg. up to $80.00-
NOW
Vi
priG
SAVE '70.00
Early American Sofa in Herculon plaid material
Reg. $369.95
NOW
299
SAVE *2.00
6 Pc. Gourmet Salad Set in Olive Reg. $3.99................................NOW
$199SAVE '150.00
One traditional Hide-A-Bed Sofa by Hickory Tavern.
Reg. $599.95*
NOW
449
SAVE UP TO *59.00
One Group of oval Braided Rugs by Capel.
Reg. up to $119.95....................NOW
One Used Morse Stereo Reg. $199.95..............
HOW
69
SAVE *40.00
One Portable Stereo Record Player with stand
Reg. $99.95*
NOW
59
SAVE *70.00
3 Pc. Spanish Oak Bedroom Suite Reg. $469.95............ ..............
NOW
^399
SAVE *20.00
Special Mattress & Box Springs by Serta
Reg. $119.95*
NOW
99
SAVE *20.00
Double size Gold or Black velvet tufted headboards
Reg. $59.95
NOW
39
SAVE *70.00
SAVE *300.00
3 Pc. Antique White French Provincial Bedroom Suite
Reg. $799.95*
NOW
499
SAVE *400.00
3 Pc. Living Room Suite with 2 swivel Rockers in tuxedo fur.
Reg. $919.95*
-NOW
519
I
SAVE *40.00
3 Pc. Wrought Iron Patio Set with glass top
Reg. $99.95
-NOW
59
SAVE UP TO *120.00
One group of Odd Tables, Chairs & Lamps
Reg. Up To $239.95.............NOW
1/2
Price
SAVE *2.00
Amber or Olive Fruit Bowl Reg. $3.99......... ..... .....
NOW
$-199
SAVE '100.00
One 3 Pc. Crushed Velvet Llvlnq Room Suite
Reg. $699.95
NOW
599
SAVE UP TO *8.00
Group of German lead cut glass Reg. Up To $39.95..................
Now
20%
OFF
SAVE *150.00
One 2 Pc. Black Vinyl Living Room Suite, slightly damaged
Reg. $269.95
NOW
119
SAVE '60.00
7 Pc. Dinette Suite Reg. $199.95..........
NOW
139
SAVE *90.00
One Hoover Portable Compact Washer
Reg. $199.95
NOW
109
SAVE *60.00
Spanish Pecan triple dresser and mirror
One gold crushed velvet traditional sofa
WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS I
FREE DELIVERY
WITHIN 100 MILES