All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
City-Wifle Dollar Day By Greenville Merchants Thursday
Weather
Putty dowty MStt and WedWliy Hi dmee of
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
P^T-Oo
all
afiunooo. no* in lowttli.
97th Year NO. 183
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1978
16 PAGES TODAY
npn Pial-OMtiiartM PaeaM-AaottMr attack
PRICE 15 CENTS
Leaf Opening Sees $105-$150 Range
OPENING SALES ...The inictloiieer and Ixqwrs move down a row of tobacco on the floor of Farmos Warehouse in Greenville this morning as sales
begm on Eastern Bdt markets today. Todays auc-tkms marked flie begining of the 88th sales season in Greenville. (Reflects idiotos by Stuart Savage)
Purchase Of Additional Land For School Voted
^JBBRYRAYNOB Reflector Staff Writer
Purchase of two parcels of land to enlarge the school grounds at Sadie Saulter Elementary School was approved by the Greenville Board of Education at a special call meeting held Monday night.
The two lots located on Pennsylvania Avenue each measure 32 by 150 feet and are being purchased at a price of 17.500 per lot from Mrs. Sara Cavanaugh and Jacob Higgs.
Each of the lots has a house which Superintendent Glenn Cox said would be offered to be moved, or if not in condition to be moved, would be tom down.
Special fees and meal prices for the city school system were approved in each instance, prices remain identical to those of the past school year.
The breakfast rate is 20 cents for a full breakfast tor students and 30 cents for adults, and ten cents fon-students at reduced price.
Lunches are priced at 50 cents lull price and 20 cents reduced price for students in grades kindergarten through the sixth grade: and for grades 7-12 the price is 60 cents full price and 20 cents reduced price. Unch for adults is 75 cents. Extra milk is ten cents for students and 15 cents for adults.
Special fees established are:
- General instructional materials fee, grades kindergarten through 12, $4.00.
- Physical education, grades 7-12, $2.00.
- Home Economics lab, grades 8-12, $2.50, and optional lee per semester for eighth graders, $1.25.
- Industrial arts and cabinetmaking. grades-12, $2.50.
- Bookkeeping practice set, $4.50, and
- Arts and crafts, grades 8-12, $2.00.
The resignation of four teachers were acc^ted.
REFLECTOR
flOTLIHf
teachers and their reasons for resigning are: Mrs. Glenda Guise, transferral of husband; Mrs. Mary C. Oulterbridge, to accept a position with Pitt Technical Institute: Bert Owens, to go into private business; and Mrs. Arlene Patterson, the only (CooUinedanpatteS)
By TOM BAINES Reflector StM( Wrlter
Opening prices on the Greenville Tobacco Market this morning reflected general improvement over last years initial sales with " industry spokesmen crediting farmers with producing a "good, clean quality crop.
While last season's opener produced frowns from growers and tobacco officials, todays early auction results were greeted with nrnre favor as prices reached $151 per hundred pounds on the first few rows and held in the $105 to $150 range.
Todays 88lh market opening was again viewed by a contingent of industry per-.sonnel. including a representative of the U.S. Secretary of Agricultures office from Washington. D.C.
Gathering for the traditional opening auctions, which were scheduled to begin earlier this year at 8:30 a.m., viewers here saw a "much better break of tobacco sell for substantially over the July 25, 1977 offerings that produced a first-day average of only $86.33 per hundred pounds.
Officials reported that the improved prices were a reflection of the farmers participation, whether through sign-up or voluntary compliance, in the four-leaf program whereby growers wre encouraged to leave their bottom four leaves in the field.
752-1336
'7
HotUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hottkw, B Daly Reflectar, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hntllne can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials wUl be used. Transcribing Is done once a day.
MONEY EXCHANGE
1 have some Ktvean money and wonder if tben Is any dace I can get tt exchangBd kdo American money, J.D.
Visit your bank. Hotline called North Carolina National Bank here and were told that any bank probably offers this service. The exchange isnt done on the ^t, but the money can be sent for a small fee to a firm that makes the exchange. It may take a week or so. The firm Mliidi NCNB uses is Manfra, Tordella and Brookes in New York City. Tip packs (packets containing small bills and coins presumably for tipping) may also be ordered from this firm. The fee for these is $5 for any amount less than $500.
JOHN T. CYRUS .ddef ol the Ftdd Ottps Sectkm. DtvWoo of Markets, N.C. Depvtmeot of Agriculture, diecks leaf on the warehouse flow as
The first row of tobacco at a local warehouse sold in the $11U to $150 per hundred pounds range, with Ihe exception of one pile of NIGL (nondescriptI leat lhal brought $103. The openinq row consisted mainly of primings in the P3E, P4F, P3L and X4KM grades.
Melvin Hardy, Rt. 3, Greenville, sold the lirst five piles at one of the opening sales and said that he was pleased to see his first primings sell a little belter than last year.
Hardy said that his five piles brought from $135 to $150 per hundred pounds today in contrast to $I 10 to $I 15 on Iasi years opening sale. Todays offerings consisted of first primings, the grower said.
Noting that he plants near ly nine acres of tobacco. Hardy said that he left the bottom two to three plant bed leaves in the field this year. He added. I ribrmally do that anyway so this year was not unusual.
This years tobacco looks much better than last season. he said, pointing to more favorable growing conditions for the 1978 crop.
J. S. Brown of Greenville also expressed pleasure at the results of the opening auction as he sold 15 piles or some 2,560 pounds for $150 to $151 per hundred pounds.
Brown said that the first primings were raised right here within Ihe city limits on Fourth .Streel He added that with this years overall bel ter crop, he should make a
little money If I cant with this, I better gel out ol the business.
N.C. Commissioner of Agricullure Jim Graham (OoatlnuKlwPMttl)
Good Opening
ByDMAawctatedPraH
Auctions ot eastern North Carolina and the sandhill markets m Ihe Middle Belt flueq^n^ tobacco area began today with volume moderate to heavy al most poinls.
The Federal-Stale Market News Service reports prices and quality were much better today than on opening day last season. Most grade averages were up by an estimated $20 to $30 per too pounds al early sales at a tew markets.
Top price reported was $159 per hundred.
The estimated general average is around $118 to $125 per hundred. Last year on opening day Ihe average was $74.02 for Ihe few Middle Belt markets and $84.81 lor the Eastern Belt. I.ess tobacco was designated as nondescript on early sales today, with more primings and lugs than last season. The percentage placed under loan was estimated at less than 5 percent this morning.
Al Wilson, the practical average was reported as $I22$-I23 per 100 pounds. Farmers were reported as being happy with prices and one observer said he did not recall they had ever been that high.
Al Goldsboro, where Ihe quality was not as good as expected, the average was $119 .50 per 100 pounds. Sales supervisor Marshall Cox had predicted an average of $127 $128 per ICO pounds.
opening sale on flie GnenvfOe Tobacco Market moves toward him thlsnKxnlng.
G0Lraa4 LEAF ... N.C. Imiranoe Commiaaiooer John Ingram looks over the shoulders of N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham and U.S. Aaristant Secretary
of Agriculture P. R. Bobbjr* flnith as the two agriculture officials In-tfeet tobacco on the GreeovOle maiket today.
Gold Price Soaring As Dollar Continues Slide
^ JAMES R.FBaPERT AMdatadPraiWrttMr
LONDON (API - Gold scaled new heights on the London bullion market today as the dollar continued to slide.
Gold was quoted at $204.125 an ounce during early trading in London, a new all-time high. It was $2.825 above the previous high of $201.30. last Friday and $3.775 above Monday's closing price of $200.35.
Europes other major bullion market, in
Zurich, was closed for a national holiday. Gold closed there al $200.125 on Monday.
The dollar dropped to anoUier low on the Tokyo foreign exchange, closing at 157.95 yen, nearly three yen lower than Mondays closing rate of 190.80. After the Tokyo market closed, there was wild trading on other Asian markeU. and the rate dropped to 186.35 yen.
The dollar also opened lower on European markets. These were the morning rales;
Frankfurt 2.0350 marks, down from 2,9430
at the close of trading Monday.
Paris 4.35525 French francs, down from 4.:i63.
Milan - 840.25 lire, down from 842.00. Amsterdam - 2.1960 guilders, down from
2.2030.
The Zurich market was closed.
In London, the pound sold for $1.9355. iq> from $1.9287.
Investors and speculators traditionally turn to gold in times of monetary insublity, and the i
steady decline of the dollar has given Uie metal an Inipetus that pushed It over $200 an ounce for the first time in history last Friday.
The price has risen from $184.375 a month ago. a low for the year of $166.125.
Market analysts have predicted that thg price will dip soon, rally in September andji^ out between November and next March. BtiC some predict it will rise to $2594300 in twtOr three years.
>-llMDrty RtOador, OrMOvUt, HA-'
Couple Weds Saturday
Jo Thompson Hawkins and John Richard Teel Jr. were united in marriage Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in a double ring ceremony performed at the home of the bridegroom.
Births
Gray
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gray, a daughter, Anna Dell, on July 23,1978, in H'atterson, La.
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mack i^ith. Rt. 1. Farmville. a son. Richard Steven, on July 24. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs Edwin K. Spencer of Plymouth, and the late Mr. Joseph G. Thompson Sr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Teel Sr. of Rt. 8, Greenville,
The ceremony was performed by theRevJM, Bragg.
Mrs. Suzanne Stephens of Greenville was the honor attendant and the flower girls were Michele Leigh and Marla Joel Hawkins, daughters of the bride.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man.
Given in marriage by Edwin K. Spencer, the bride wore a formal length gown ol Ivory fashioned with an empire waistline and long sleeves. She carried a bouquet of mixed
summer flowers.
The honor attendant wore a dress of yellow dotted swisa fashioned with an empire waist. She carried a yellow mum.
The flower girls were dressed in green smocked summer full length dresses what tied on the shoulder. They carried white baskets filled with flower petals.
The yard ceremony was performed under a white ardKd trellis.
The bride is a graduate of Plymouth High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt Hi^ School and is a policeman with the City of Greenville.
A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom following the ceremony.
.IS
AN ANGEL IN NEEDLEPOINT, examined by NETA conference participants, left to right, Virginia Hughes of Richmond, Va., and Virginia Maxwell of Houston, Tex. The angel was done using a variety of
needlework techniques including several needlepoint stitches, pulled work and couching and was worked in metal, silk, cotton floss and wool. (ECU News Bureau photo by Marianne Baines)
Stlnaon
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Julian Stinson. 1718 S. Elm St., a daughter. Amanda Heart, on July 24, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Embroidery Conference
Ends Friday At ECU
Cannon
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Melvin Carmon, Rt. 1, Farmville. a daughter, Latisha Ann, on July 24, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
m
No Place ForWidow In This Community
By Abigail Van Buren
1W 0 Cxicaoo Tribun^ r Nwt Synd. Inc
DEAR ABBY: Would you beliave that a special committee of the aenior citizen community where I used
to reside happily, decides whether you are fit to live amohg these beauti^, elite people?
My husband and I were among the fitteat until I became a widow. Although I am still quiet, refined, clean and pay my billa on time, because I am a widow I am considered a threat to the married women who live there.
I am 09, overweight and gray, and I do not flirt now, and never did. But tlut spedal committee decided I was no
longer fit to live there, and they gave me my walking rs. I have suffered financially and enaotionally from
and put
Just living is frightening enough, without being old and at the mercy of heartleaa lindlords or committees who can tbow you out of your home simply because your husband has died.
Aa much as I liked the security of a fenced-in, well-protected home. I'd never again chance enduring the emotional depression I suffered at the hands of the committee, rejected by my fellow man, and especially women! 81^ me...
OLD IN OCEANSIDE
DEAR OLD: On the face of It, H appears grossly unfsir. Howsver, yon should carefully read the agreement yon signad when yon and yonr husband became residenta of that eoDmnnlty. If h dearly states that eoopies only nuy reside there, and should one of you die, Uie remaining psrsMi cannot continae to live there, yon have no legal reoonrae. Otherwise, yon would do,well to consult a lawyer.
DEAR ABBY:
In writing a firm or an agency What should the salutation be?
Its no longer safe to use Dear Sir For the boas is likely to be a her.
LONGFELLOW
DEAR LONGFELLOW:
Shonld the recipient be an Eve or aa Adam Yon cant go wrong with Dear Sir er Madame.
DEAR ABBY: Our son it p college senia at the state university. Ifa makes no secrt of t^ fact that he and his girlfriend (both 21) are shackiiig up near campus.
We disapprove of this arrangement, and he knows it, but since he is 21, we have nothing to say about his lifestyle. Now for the problem: He asked if he could invite bis girl home for a few weelu this summer. We know they sleep together at school, but should we let them sleep together in our home?
My sister says, Don't be a hypocrite. Even if you put them up in separate bedrooms, yon know theyll manage to get tomther some time during the night anyway.
Maybe shes ri^t, but I stiU dont feel that we should put them up together like a married couple in our guest room.
What should I do?
OLD-FASHIONED MOTHER
ECU News Bureau
Approximately 75 needlework experts from 15 states were at East Carolina University July 2.5-29 for the first annual conference of the National Embroidery Teachers Association.
The event was co-sponsored by the ECU School of Home Economics, the ECU Division of Continuing Education and Pitt Technical Institute.
Included in conference sessions were leelures. textile exhibits. needlework displays, specialized workshops and a tour of Tryon Palance, restored colonial home of North Carolina's royal governors in nearby New Bern.
Participants were involved in eight workshops on specialized topics: color and design, compensation problems for canvas work, planning teaching programs, combination of techniques on canvas, surface stil-chery, research fundamentals and open-work techniques.
Instructors were teachers, designers, lecturers and writers in the field of needlework and related arts.
A special feature of the workshop was a Thursday evening banquet, at(which historical costumes frorh the Valentine Museum and hand-made costumes involving needlework techniques were shown.
Greenville participants includedCarole Bowman, Ann Parnell. Ruth Patterson and Pal Keep.
Greenville conference speakers and instructors included: Louise Downing,
teacher, lecturer, designer and writer . Director of Education for Valentine Museum and staff member of Pitt Technical Institute. Founder and president of the National Embroidery Teachers Association.
Betsy Markowski, arts and craft specialist; Janet Fischer, designer and assistant pro-fes.sor in the East Carolina University School of Art's Department of Design: Edward Reep. artist in residence, ECU School of Art; Janet Zolko, director of continuing education programs for the ECU School of Home Economics; and Geneva Yadav. chairman of the ECU School of Home Economics, Department of Clothing and Textiles.
Hudaon
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Handy Hudson, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter. Misty Lynn, on July 25. 1978. in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
Harrison
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Neal Harrison. Robersonville, a daughter, Tonya Renee, on July 25. 1978. in Pitt Memorial
Hospital
WUliama
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ray Williams, Ayden, a son. Ivan Ray Jr., on July 25,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Our daughter climbed into a giant teacup ride at Disneyland that whirled her around like a centrifuge, bounced her around uiilil her eyeballs scrambled and canw to rest with her chin hooked over the safety bar.
She laughed so hard 1 thought her teeth would catch cold.
She climbs into the back seat of the family ear (the one where the ride is .so smooth, a jeweler cuts diamonds) and before you can get out of the driveway, she threatens to throw up.
I guess every family has a "queasy rider" It's the kid who
Redd
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lloyd Redd. Falkland, a daughter, Loretta Felicia, on July 25, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Class Reunion Held Saturday
Roberts
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Bagley Roberts, Rt. 1, Winter-ville, a daughter, Audrey Margaret, on July 25, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
HUl
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Hill Jr., Ayden. a daughter, Brandy Dewan, on July 25,1978, in Pitt Mennorial Hospital.
Derk
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marlin Derk, 323 Circle Dr., a son, Adam Richard, on July 25, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jacobs
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Jordan Jacobs, 1213-B Greene St.. a son, Donte Lee. on July 25, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McNdl
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McNeil, Robersonville, a daughter. Yolanda Lee, on July 26, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jonathan Lane of Crisp announce the engagement of their dau0iter. Julia Taylor Whitlark, to Sonny Hyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hyman Jr. of Morehead City. The wedding will take place Aug. 20.
WOTM Session Held
DEAR MOTHER: U ywr hwM, on Mtke Ch ndes, Mmply teD jroor son thst there wfll be no shaeMng iq; nader jroor roof. And if ha doesnt Uke H, he can either abide by the boose rnlee or stay in a motel.
Greenville Women of the Moose Chapter No. 1308 held its first fiscal year business meeting at the Moose Lodge Thursday evening.
Junior Regent Jean Clark conducted the meeting and held the balloting ritual on new candidates.
Nine recommendations were accepted by the membership and a discussion was held
relative to prospective attendance at the^Hinual N. C. State Moose C^ention scheduled 11-13 at The Inn on the Plaza Asheville.
It was announced that Past Senior Regent Mary Knapp qualified as member of the (jueens Court and will be included in the Queen of the Sponsors Ceremony to be held Friday night. Aug. It. at the convention.
WINTERVILLE - The 35lh year reunion of the Winlerville High School class of 1943 was held Saturday night in the Winterville Christian Church fellowship hall.
Guests were greeted by Mary Forbes Fortines and Corinia ForlinesKeel.
The fellowship hall was decorated In the class colors, purple and white. A bulletin board was decorated with snapshots and newspaper clippings of the class members.
Faculty guests included N. G. Raynor, Greenville, Hyatt Forrest and Mrs. Stella Wright Forrest, both of Wake Forest, Mrs. Larue Mooring Evans and R. E. Boyd, both of Winterville. Other guests included. Miss Faye Gaskins, first grade teacher, Mrs. Mildred Stroud McLawhom. Mrs. Bertha Hart Tripp, both second grade teachers of Winterville, Mrs. Eugenia Powell Conley, fourth grade teacher, Greenville, Mrs. Aleathia Cannady Burbage, Bath. D. H. Conley, former county superintendent, Greenville, Mrs. J. H. Mobley and Mrs. R. E. Boyd, both of Greenville.
Blanie Moye welcomed guests and presided during the evening. The invocation was given by Leroy Forlines. Tributes were made to deceased members, Joyce Jackson Williams. Kenneth Ray Jackson. Wyatt Tucker and Horace Wainright and a faculty member. J. H. Mobley.
Class members present were: J. D. Buck, Mary Forbes Forlines, Corinia Forlines Keel, Winterville: Leroy Forlines, Nashville. Tenn.; Elaine Forrest Sloan. Orlando, Fla.: Bill Griffin. Havelock: Mildren Gnri)bsSkinner. Newport; Earl Harris, Virginia Beach, Va.;
Lee Arnold Hooks. Blanche Jackson Forbes, Blanie Moye, Lila Worthington Moye, Greenville: Mabel McGlohon Tucker. Winterville; Elwood Nobles, Ruth Vincent Cannon, Ayden. Bill Williams of Greenville also attended.
turns every vacation into a question; "What am 1 doing here?
According to my husband, 1 have no right to complain. After all. I'm the one responsible for passing on the up-chuck chromosome.
. Didnt I view the Statue of Liberty from the center of the ferry with my head between my legs? Wasn't I the one wtM took Dramamine to watch Gilligans Island? And Im the one who blew $20 on a never-to-be-forgotten fishing venture in Florida a few years back. (They tell me 1 tried to choke a small child who was eating a mayonnaise sandwich with bait on his hands as 1 was on my final approach to death. I
In the interest of all you Moms and Dads who will be traveling this summer with a child who suffers from motion sickness. Id like to offer you a few suggestions that might make things easier for you.
Motion sickness pills are very effective. When given as directed, a child can sleep for many miles. A word of warning: they may be habit-forming. (To the parents, not the child.)
Keep the childs mind off being sick. Tell her youre going to abandon her at the next exit ramp if she persists in this nonsense.
Give the child her own window especially if it is in another car.
Cool it on the rich food and drink. Keep her busy by haying her hang her head out of the car to see if the left-rear tire has a bubble on it or is smoking.
And above all, don't let the driver of the car stop and start . . . stop and start. . . stop and start... excuse me.
Engagement Announced
MISS JOAN CAROL ROEBUCK.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ashley Roebuck of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Danny O. Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 0. Whitehurst of Stokes. The wedding will take place Sept. 24.
Bridge Winners Announced
Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank included:
Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. J. G. Proctor, first; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Page, second: tied for third were Debbie Carson and Connie Bright with Blanche Kittrell and Margaret Mellon.
Wednesday afternoon winners were: Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, first: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. M. H, Bynum, second; Mrs. George Martin anfi Dave Proctor, third; and Mrs. William Parvin and Claude Goodman, fourth.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were-iViai ilyn Bongard and Ran-deen Dees, first; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, second: Mr. and Mrs. George Marlin, third: lied for fourth were Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome with Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy.
LEMON CUSTARD
PIES Dieners Bakery
SISDIcklnaonAve.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
WESTERN WRITERS
Mm
EL PASO. Tex. (AP) - Rob
erta Cheney of Cameron,
Mont.. has been elected president of the Western Writers of Ainerica.
(Mrs. Cheney, who will serve through June 0/ 1979, was named to the post at the organ-izatkjis recert 1978 convention.
Grace yovr home with colonial charmt
W* proudly praaoni a MarUn-banour ax-cKMiva .Authantc WiiiiamaPuro Palma. Warm, rtch ccdort axactiy matchj. Surparb quality lor msio# and out. Coma aaa-youH lika thaaa gracioua colore mat can add charm to your houaai
jiour draannB.
P*fnl t Decorating Cantar ISME.temSt. 75MM)
vIENN-AIR
Create Your Own Home Cooking Center
WHh Jenn-Air Qiili- Range
Clark
Custom Kitchens
Sub-Zaro
Jann-AIr
756-4342
Tharmadof
Fridays
1890
Seafood
Luncheon Get Tegetber
If you can get your husband, boss or boyfriend to bring you to Fridays for lunch then your meal is on us. Fridays is a great place for lunch. Atmosphere, fast service and an exciting menu of seafood, delicious sandwich, salad & clam chowder. Make a date today and head for Fridays for lunch.
Fridays
1890
2311 s. Evans Lunch 11:30-2:00 Dinner 5-9:30
CXDMS THE STATE THAT KEPTT> WOWD^SECXiP OLDEST RIVER FROM DYING OF UNNATURAL CAUSES.
north CAROLRiA
N.C. TOURISM ADS BEST -^North Carolina Secretary of Com-ma%e D. Lauch Faircloth diqilays one of a aeries of North Carolina tourism ads named Best Color Advertising in National Consumer Magazines In IVn at the prestigious One Show in New York. The Tar Bed Travd ads, which received the highest pdnt total In the 6,000entty conqieUtion, were selected in a runoff
against the National Geographic Society, Xerai, Upton, Cutty Sark, and Volvo. They must be working, too," Faircloth said. Tourism revenues for the state are running tlOO mUUoo ahead of 1977 so far. And it's early. (N.C. Travel Devdopment Photo by Chip Henderson)
Christina Onasis Quiefiy Weds A Jobiess Russian: 3rd Husband
BySETHMYDANS Associated Press Writer
.MOSCOW (API - Christina Onussis, one of the world's richest women, tixik an out-of-woik Kussian Communist for her third husband in seven yeais today. They rode to the ceremony in a battered, borrowed yellow Chevrolet.
The 27-year-old daughter of the late Aristotle Onassis became the wife of :!7-year-old .Sergei Kauzov in a fO-minute civil marriage ceremony at
tended by II invited guests and a group of Soviet photographers. It was the bridegroom's .second marriage.
The nuptials took place in .Moscows Central Palace of Marriages, a huge ornate green mansion that once belonged to CzarI.st nobility. His mother, with whom the couple will live in a two-room apartment, was present, but his !)-year-old daughter by his first marriage was not.
While policemen held back a
Drinks Hearing
' -Si
intpacf Dubious
C11ARI.0TTK. N.C. (API -Although Ixith sides of the li-quor-by-the drink issue will be heartl tcxfay in the first public hearing on mixed drink regulations. its doubtful that any minds will be changed.
The speakers in the two sessions here bcdore the state ad-vi.sorv committee on mixed-drink regulations will be staunch advocates of one side or another And their words will tx; aimed at a committee
whose purpose is to come up with proposed technical regu lations on liquor by-the-drink sales.
Mecklenburg County has schixiuled a referendum Sept. to determine whether Charlotte and the county will have mixed-drink sales under the lo-eal-option bill pas.sed by the General As.sembly in June.
That vote will be the first in the state under the new law. and todays hearing on liquor-by-thc-drink regulations is the first in a series across the state. Other hearing s are planned for Asheville on Wednesday. Wilmington next Tuesday, .Southern Pines on Aug. if and Greensboro on Aug. 16.
Uk'uI leaders on both sides of the controversial issue say they will talk about regulations and not morality when the nine-member panel holds sessions today at 2 p m and 7::10 p.m. at the Kducation Center in Charlotte.
Henderson Belk. chairman of the anti-liquor People Who Care" cxtmmittee. will offer the viewpoint of the drys.
He is jiLst going to be asking some very concise questions about this whole issue." said the Rev. Coy Privctte, chief strategist tor anti-liquor forces in Charlotte.
Bill Hensley, a Charlotte public relations man. will head the program for advocates of mixLXl drink sales,
Our statement will be general, said Jerry Green, strategist for the advocates. We want the committee to wind up with good control. We dont want a bar on every corner," The advisow-rommittee. appointed bp ov. Jim Hunt, is .supposed Sq listen to public opinion on the issue and make recommendations on_._^rggu-lations.
The recommendations will go to the three-member state ABC board, which will make the final decision on the rules.
Among the issues left unresolved by the General Assembly are such things as the definition of a private club which could serve liquor by-the-drink, and what type of food service would be needed to qualify an establishment as a restaurant and make it eligible for mixed-drink sales.
crowd of about :i(K) spectators and Western journalists who were burred from the ceremony. the couple pulled up to the building in an old car loaned them by the Greek Kmbassy. .She wore a long purple chiffon dress and carried red and while roses. He wore a dark gray business suit.
Inside the palace, the couple exchanged "das" and signed the register.
ls your decision to marry sincere and free, and can you en.surc the lull happiness of you and your future family? the presiding official asked. Alter declared: According to the
law of the Russian Republic, you are man and wile
No members of her family were present
The couple emerged smiling from the building after 2,'j minutes. and she told reporters who mobfjed them, "1 feel fine, very good. They climbed into Kauzovs gray Volga sedan, but be had trouble .starting it, and a nervous look replaced her smile.
A wedding reception and a news conference were to be held at the lntouri.st Hotel, where Chri.slina has been staying in a $2lKl-a-day suite for the last six weeks.
The newlyweds leave Thursday for a honeymoon at Lake Baikal, in Siberia, a favorite Soviet holiday spot On their return they are to live in the Iwo-rqom Moscow apartment he has shared with his mother
since his divorce earlier this year.
Kauzov met Christina in Haris in 1976. the year after she inherited control of the Onassis shipping empire as her fathers only surviving child. He was head of the Haris office of Sov-frakht, the Soviet freight firm.
She arrived in Moscow in June, maintaining that she had come on business and that there was no romance. But meanwhile he had divorced his wite and quit his $Z15-a-week job. After her arrival, he was her constant companion, but she repeatedly denied she planned to marry until last week.
Christina inherited control of a lortune estimated at more
than S.KHf million, and friends of the Onassis family say her relatives are upset over her lat est choice. They fear that she will try to bring him into the shipping empire or that the Soviet government will try to get control of It.
Though the balding, boyish-looking Kauzov denies he will join the Onassis shipping busi ness, sources close to the situation say Christina intends to make him head of an office she plans to open in Moscow within several weeks.
She has said they plan to live in Moscow and she wants to raise a family. But she also has said she will leave the management of her interests to as.soci-atcs in Utndon, Monte Carlo and New York.
STRIKE ACTIVITY DOWN
WASHINGTON (API -Strike activity during June was the lowest recorded for that month in more than a decade, the Labor Department reported Monday. However, strikes cost employers 2.7 million worker-days off the job in June....
ACRES OF DIAMONDS!
Do you feel closed In? If you feel the de9lre to expand to your personal potential our Personal Redevelopment Program can get you started. Classes forming now. Call Greg at 758-1253 after 5 p.m.
downtown ^greenvHle
SPECIAL NIGHT OPENING!
WEDNESDAY 5 P.M. T010 P.M.
BELK-TYLER WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY MARKING DOWN SMMER MERCHANDISE FOR DOUAR DAY. THE STORE WILL BE OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT FRDM 5 P.M. TO 10 P.M. WITH GIGANTIC DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS. COME EARLY, STAY LATE. SHOP AU DEPARTMENTS. MANY UNADVER TISED SPECIALS.
Thursday i.
DOUAR
Store will be closed Wednesday to prepare for this huge citywide sale! Store will reopen at 5 P.M. to kickoff the sale! Shop Wednesday
night 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Hundreds of bargains throughout the store! Shop early for best selection!
Special Group Ladles
Dresses
Ladles 2 Piece
Pant Suits
were $10..................
....6.00
were $22..................
....0.00
were $20..................
... 13.00
were $34..................
...16.00
were $40..................
...19.00
Solid*, atrip**, checks
Missy, half-slzes, luniors.
5.00
OnlyAOtod-MlwyAHalf
Ladles All Weather
Junior, Missy
Sundresses
V2
Coats
20
War* Ml On* rack ramilnlng
Ladles
Co-ordinates
Price
Originally 11.00 to U.00
GRAB RACKLadles Slacks.........war* o.oo 4.00
Price
Udies KNIT TOPS 1.00 and 2.00 Ladla*
Knit Tops
5.00
s. M, u war* S.U. Whlta, oraam, blu*.
Ladla*
Blouses
5.00
Tops Pants Skirts Blouses
Valuat from tIO to ZM All nam* brand*
JuniorSLACKS-Reg.$12to$14..............5.00
Junior T-SHIRTS............................3.07
Junior
to
15.00
JoRRing Shorts
For Juniors 2.00
Wars *10 to tiO. Short and long laava*.
SlzaaS, M.L Solid Color*
Shorts
Price
Worsts to tIZ
GRAB RACK 4.00 to*10.00
Jackets, tops. Valas up to $52.5-20.
Summer
_ 80'vd
i.oovd
s. V*.ua..o
2.00y<i
Junior
Sportswear
Were $6.00..................$2.00
Were $8.00..................$3.00
Ware $10.00.................$4.00
Were $18.00.................$8.00
Were $22.00 .................$10.00
SIzat S to 13, asparalat, coordnala*
INSTANT
DRESS FASHION
Was 25*.. Sale 13'in.
Was 30'........Sale 15'In.
Was 50'____.... Sale 25' in.
Sew one seam. Instant dress.
SWIMSUITS
6r.20
Were $12 to $40
All n*ma brand*, Z pc. boylsga, Z pc. Mklnl, on* placa.
Ladies Lingerie, Foundations
ACCESSORIES, JEWELRY
2r1.00
1.50 4.88
Ladies Stick Pina...........^ For
Ladies Straw Bags..........
Ladies Shawls
Ladies Bras............3.00 to 5.00
War* *410*10
Ladies Gowns.........2.00 to 12.50
Valas to *ZS
Ladies Sleep Sets............12.50
downs, robst, wars ZS.OO
Ladies House Coats...........9.88
Orlglntlly 14.40
Ladies Corduroy Robes 5.88
Longa, war* 10.40
Were 9.00 to 11.00
Ooiler Day Special Entire Stock Reduced!
NATURAL WONDER b,
Revlon Coemetlcs
25/c
OOff Regular Price
LADIES
SUMMER HATS
Were 12.00 ....
Were 19.00 ...
..........Now 7.50
Were25.00 ...
.........Now 11.50
^*r*35.00 ...
.........Now 15.50
Ladies White Handings...
Vslu**to11.M
.4.88 4.5
For1lHHMe...Dollar[laylhqis!
Ladies Shoes
Ladies Canas Sciits.....
War* 4.40 and 10 AO
Printed Bath Towels...........2 For 3.00
Co*np-7 _ __
Readymade Drapes.........2pr*.forO.UU
HParfael 11.00 Eaeh.
27x45 Scatter Rugs............3.00 Each
Compsfs kt 7.50
Colorf ui Bath Cloths..........8 For 1.00
Compara at W
Larse Mscrsme and ofiS
Group... casual sandals .. 3
r:.L.dl..n......7rvr^'f-...4
a 6
Big Ladies dress shoes
Selection and leather ssndsls Qto
originally 44'to 144. 14
-nwDaOyRcflMtdr, GnaniOt, N.C.-TiUMlqr, Aiat t, UnStudent Housing Problems
A nagging problem at ECU since World War II has been finding housing for all the students who want to register for the fall term.
There have been a few years when there was adequate housing, but not many.
This apparently is going to be another tight year. Chancellor Thomas Brewer told the trustees last week that housing would be tight when the students come back this month. There are already 300 more freshmen registered for this year than last, and 100 additional transfer students are registered.
Dorms are filled and apparently little apart
ment space is available for incoming students who dont already have their housing lined up.
Brewer suggested that the trustees might wish to consider additional dorm facilities and encouraging private enterprise to provide more apartments for students.
There is, of course, supposed to be a drop-off in college age students about now. So far, it hasnt affected the influx of students at East Carolina University, and somehow ways will have to be found to house the qualified students who wish to come here.Revenue Rate Makes N.C. Job Easier
North Carolina took in $2.06 billion for the fiscal year 2 1977-78. It represents a 13.8 percent increase over the previous year.
Part of the increase is accounted for by inflation. but the states revenues seem to be increas-
THIS AFTERNOON
ing at a rate above that of inflation.
It should make the job of meeting the states needs easier for the administration and the legislature, without increasing taxes.Local School Boards Hit
ByBnXNOBUTT
ilALKlCH - Local schools across North Carolina are tioing to be hit hard by a little-noted shift in slate policy regarding salaries lor school personnel
But money aside, the change is seen by come e'on-ccrned experts as a serious erosion of the ability of local boards of education and school superintendents to make independent judgments based on local conditions.
The end result is that their boards have had their decision making powers further eroded
'More importantly, the chance to use local funds to improve local programs is lost. .So who suffers? The children", according to Raleigh Dingman. executive cireclor of the N.C. School Boards Association.
Based on action by the General Assembly, the State Board of Education last month adopted new salary schedules for teacher aides, school food service, and ma intenance personnel. lUlMI
Revised salary schedules
were also adopted for superintendents and assistants, principals, supervisors, teachers, transportation supervisors, mechanics and school bus drivers, driver - training instructors and others.
The hoard rules that local school boards 'should either adopt a local salary schedule lor personnel from other than state funds, or pay according to the state-adopted schedule."
The impact of that statement is obvious All local school personnel will have to he paid the new mnimums since it would be all but Impossible lor local schools to pay different wages to people similarly trained and experienced doing the same jobs.
IX'pending upon specific programs in each local school district, the impact of the state-imposed minimum salaries and limits on numbers of personnel in various assignments will have varying results.
Smaller school districts have tended to pay lower salaries for teacher aides and others The salary for aides must now be keyed to a
state allotment of $4.750 annually though the pay may range from $449 to $630 per month. Pay for food service directors will range from $14.414 up to $20,222 per year. The state will provide Only part of the money in all of the various classifications.
BILL
NOBUTT
Without additional state funds, then, local schools will have to pay the higher salaries depending upon how close the local pay has been to the new state mnimums.
Dingman considers the state salary schedule Imposed upon local school boards us legislation which "eventually may have serious Implications for local control of the public schools."
Change The statewide salary schedules lor a limited group is but a first step in a plan to Impose such schedules lor all school personnel.
Dingman believes, and when that occurs local school units will find themselves forced to meet the salary schedule at the expense of other locally funded programs and efforts within the schools.
While the State Board action states that local units may adopt their own separate schedule for locally paid employees, it is obvious that it would not be feasible to have two different schedules for Individuals do-ing the same work. Dingman commented.
He feels that local school officials will be no better able to withstand the pressures of school personnel seeking higher salaries than were legislators and members of the State Board of Education.
But the nut of the problem is that the state decision simply pushed Implementation off on local officials, where local funds will be required to meet the cost. Unfortunately. these same local boards have neither the financial resources nor the legislative powers to lay their problems on some other level of government, says Dingman.THE INSIDE REPORT
N J Dollar Bill Politics
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
SUMMIT. N.J. - This years Republican tilt toward bread-and-butter politics peaked last week when Jeffrey Bell, running uphin for the Senate against heavily favored Democrat Bill Bradley, pulled a dollar bill out of his pocket while addressing Kemper Insurance employees.
"This is the only thing we ask the government to produce, to keep il at one dollar a year from now not 89 cent.s, not 92 cnts," said Bell
But "'we cant trust them anymore to do that. President Richard M. Nixon broke the cord bctwein gold and the dollar in 1971, he said, taking advice from the pro
fessors at Harvard and MIT."
II is political audacity to confront an unprepared audience of office workers with arcane talk about Nixon closing the gold window and particularly so In view of Bell's massive problems. Still unknown despite his spectacular upset of liberal Sen. Clifford Case in the Republican primary, 34-year-old conservative activist Belf faces not only the huge Democratic majority in New Jersey; in ex-basketball hero Bradley, he confronts a tirsl-time candidate with phenomenal name recognition.
Bell's abstruse discussion of currency standards fits his dcpcrsonali?,ed strategy, ride the anti-government tax
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Esublished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second CUss Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier rlMotor Route Monthly $3.00
By Mail
One Year Six Months Three Months
$3$.0t
18.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCUTED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use (or publication all news dispatches credited to R or not otherwise credited to this paper and alto the local newt published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are alto reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member AudH Bureau of Circalatlon.
revolt. Bradley, though a political rookie, follows the familiar Democratic formula of personal appeal and promises of more and better government service. In terms transcending Bradley and Bell, the New Jersey Senate race is what politics in 198U is gli about.
Although Bell was a 1976 presidential campaign aide to Ronald Reagan, he says his ideal in politics is New Yorks Rep. Jack Kemp. He trumpets the Kemp-Roth tax reduction bill as the economic cure-all with a monomania approaching Kemp's own. "We are strangling the American economy with high taxes, Bell tells audiences.
The lecture on the s>ld-les-s, shrinking dollar was Bell's rcspon.se to Bradleys attack on Kemp-Roth as inflationary, Holding out the dollar bill was a gimmick from the inventive mind of author-joumalist Jude Wan-niski. an adviser to Aboth Kemp and Bell. Taking his advice, Bell turns his speeches into economic seminars even more than Kemp does.
By JAAAE^J. KILPATRICK
Bad News & Worse News
"The working man may not read books of economics, but he does read his own paycheck," Bell told a luncheon of employers in Elizabeth. "He is ready to be talked to. But Bell: looking a bit like Wall Street in a three-piece suit while local Republican politicians wearing white shoes trotted after him. seemed less comfortable after lunch touring the courthouse.
In contrast, the shirtsleeved Bradley is a natural: lowkeyed handshaker who signs more autographs in five minutes than Bell does in a week. Basketball, not politics, is the link. "I only hope you make a good senator like you were a New York Knick basketball player. one woman gushed to him at a nursing home stop.
The prototype liberakeggb ^ paign waged by Bradley in' the Democratic primary has been blurred in deference to Bells taxcut crusade. But Bradley still gives a good working definition of liberalism when he tells audiences his intent is to help (CoaUauedimpageS)
Strength For Today
OBSCURTTY BROUGHT FAME
William Law lived in England durii^ the early 18th century. He is the author of one of the most widely read devotional books
ever written A Serious
Call to a Devout and Holy Life. Thousands of copies are still sold every year In Britain and the United States.
Law prepared himsell for the ministry of the Church of England, but because he felt that George I was not the legitimate successor to the throne of Great Britain, he would not take the oath of
allegiance to him and therefore could not serve as a minister in the state church.
Law went into obscurity and poverty soon after he made his decision. But. forgotten by everyone, he began to write "A Serious Call.
Law had demonstrated the most Important qualificalioii for the writer of this book the absoliRe attachment to principle. Once he had made this commitment, he could leave the future in the hands of God. -----
WASHINGTON - Today we have some bad news and some worse news. The bad news is that a Senate committee has recommended unanimously that Congress create a new Department of Education. The worse news is that the bill probably will pass.
If so. the new department will arrive on the Washington scene as the second vast bureaucracy created at the request of a president who campaigned against the creation of vast bureaucracies. His firstborn baby, the Department of Energy, already is putting on weight.
The same arguments that resulted in the Department of Energy are being heard in support ot a Depa^ment of Education. All related eggs, it is urged, should be placed In one basket. Such a reorganization, we are told, will result in greater efficiency and in positive savings. A small skeptical voice might suggest that the reorganization will likely result in further expansion and larger expenditures.
In any event, the Senate committee has put together a bill that would lump most of the governments programs of education into a single massive department
Public Forum
Letten ndimitted to Putdic FVinim must be limited SOOwords.
To me editor:
Sunday in the Park Is a super idea!
The Greenville Parks and Recreation Department has done a wonderful job of planning programs, and the grassy slope where the programs are held is an ideal place. Whoever first visualized the idea has given a lasting contribution to the "quality of life in the Greenville area.
My family attended the barbershop quartet singing last week, and I can't remember when weve had a more eojoyable evening. We topped it off with an old-fashidned ice ^^S^cone on the way home, and thought that this sort of SundW afternoon family togetherness is almost a thing of the paM-for most families. Some young couples never had it at all. and it was refreshing to us to see how many young people were enjoying the Sunday in the Park with their youngsters last week.
Several young parents provided toys and picnic snacks for their little ones, and some whose babies became fussy packed up and left early; these thoughtful parents, saw that their children did not ruin others enjoyment, but the grassy setting allowed the informality which made possible bringing their children along.
Blankets spread on the ground, lawn chairs, folding cots, jeans, shorts, sundresses, small children playing ring-around-the-rosy and running barefoot in the cool green grass, middle-sized children running up and down the kudzu-covered slope to the right of the natural amphitheatre, approximately 1.000 people of all ages enjoying the harmonizing, no litter (!) left behind when the concert was over these are a few of the sights of "Sunday in the Park.
The feeling is harder to put into words: comfortable, relaxed togetherness of family and friends is not adequate description. Good to be alive is only part of it. But the 1,000 people who listened to last weeks barbershop quartet singing know what I mean.
Mrs. Janet L.Hawto Grifton
with 23,000 employees and a budget of roughly $18 billion. Some large details remain to be worked out, chiefly having to do with school lunches, but the grandiose outlines are clear. They form a thoroughly depressing picture.
The new Department of Education would have its own secretary, of course, plus an undersecretary, a first assistant secretary, and seven other assistant secretaries for child development, Indian education. child nutrition, elementary and secondary education. post-secondary education, occupational, adult and community education, and educational research and improvement. There would be two more assistant secretaries to assist the assistant secretaries. The bill calls for an inspector general, a general counsel and an Office of Civil Rights
In the classic pattern, the new department would have an advisory council. This one would be composed of 22 members, carefully chosen according to the rules of tokenism, with no more than 11 from the same political party. The members would serve part time. An executive director, with staff, would serve full time. The council, in the fashion of all advisory councils, periodically would deliver advice that no one will take.
The bill goes on and on. The Office of Civil Rights would have a staff of 1,100. The Division of Child Nutrition would have $3.4 billion to spend. The Division of Elementary and Secondary Education would parcel out $5.2 billion in grants. Someone in the mazes of this bureaucracy would deliver a $500,000 grant to the University of Oregon for the Wayne Morse Chair on Law and Politics.
This is one more baby behemoth. No gifts of prophecy are required to see the trends that lie ahead. As resistance to high local taxes grows stronger, the financing of public education will
(Caatnued 00 pages)Trolley Buff Is Happy
ByHUGHA.MULUOAN AP Special Corre^Mndeat
BRANFORD, Conn. lAP) -If you willingly consort with people who admit to being slightly off their trolleys over old trolley cars, you have to expect to get some axle grease on your double knits.
Trolley buffs like Tom Shade take you down into the pit to inspect the double truck nether-side ol_o|d No. 948. a gleaming
(ContimHd on pages)40 Ye^s Ago Today
Augusti,isa
The Japanese army announced today that 50 Soviet war planes inflicted damage on railways in an afternoon raid on Changkufeng and vicinity in the disputed border range region.
They said four Soviet aircraR were brought down on Korean territory while one was believed down In Manchoukuc after the raiders dropped nearly 30 bombs.
In Moscow. Japan was reported to have been strongly rebutted" in a clash on the Siberian-Manchoukucan frontier enduring great losses both of men and materials.
Special ABC Law Enforcement otticers J. M. Ward and J. L. Taylor accidently found a sllll in Paclolus Saturday afternoon. but the plant was not in operation and no arrest was made.
The officers were searching a. home and premises in Pactolus- township when they saw a path leading from the house. They followed it and came upon the still a half-mile in the woods.
The still was of a 50-gallon capacity copper outfit. It was hot and the officers expressed the belief that it had been operated the night before. About 200 gallons of beer was found, but DO whiskey was localed.
LynnCaveriy
A Surprised Administration
RyJWINCUNNIFF
APBusiiMiiAiMlyit
NEW YORK (API -Worrisome as the ontinued high rate of inflation is. a matter of even graver concern to some economisls is the seeming inability of Washington to get an accurate reading on it.
The ' administration repeatedly has been shocked or surprised by the economic numbers, particularly the rale of inflation, and iU repeated expressions of disappointment are unnerving to economists.
Among reactions provokrt by administration behavior is one that can only cause further damage: If Washington is repeatedly disappointed, then it must not understand the causes. How. then, can it treat them?
Many of th more popufariy followed private
economists, in fact, are surprised that the administration should be surprised by the repeated flow of bad economic news. They and their clients have foreseen it.
Helping very little if at all is the accompaniment to the administrations surprise: The selecting of one iota of good news and emphasizing it, or the promise of belter times to come.
This has been the scenario for months, and il was repealed a few days ago when the Bureau of Labor Statistics released figures showing the latest consumer products inflation rate was II.4 percent annually.
Since that was hard to swallow, the administration offered a teaspoon of antacid with the reminder that the possibility existed for a future slowdown in the rate of increase of food prices.
A performance of this sort reminds economists of the assurances Herbert Stein delivered monthly during the Nixon administration that, while prices were rising, the wbrst was behind us.
The worst was to come. Despite promises. President Nixon froze prices and then affixed wage-price controls, admitting in effect that the job was beyond his administrations ability to handle more democrat- cally.
President Carter does not have the same standby authority to freeze prices or fc impose controls he would have to seek that authority from Congress. And. with all else failing, it is conceivable he will do so.
Meanwhile, the Federal Reserve, which can exercise its own brand of inflation restraint through control of
the money supply, is getting more nervous. G. William Miller, the Feds chairman, warns of a recession.
Miller need not ask Carters permission to clamp down. His board has full authority to do so without so much as consulting the president. Whether it acts alone depends on its perception of the danger.
Miller, of course, recognizes that there is still another danger in acting alone, that danger being the possibility of creating g money crunch, even panic, and the probability of an ensuing recession.
But. with recession likely In any event if the administration cannot grip the reins, the pressure on Miller would kern to increase by the day. He might consider firm actkm to be his primary responsibility.
II t
HrrnNO IHE water - Atbmaut candidate Or. Muvmt RbM Seddon, 30, It hooked to her parachute hameti aa die htta the water durtag trahiliig in water larvtval at die
Homeatead (Fla.) Air Force Baae aehad. Of the It candidate taking the three-day course who hope to fly the EMoe ahutUe, atx are women. (AP Laaeiphoto)
Evons-Novak
(0)WMwildlftpi||4)
people and create a better life for people." Opposing Kcmp-Roth; Bradley advocates some lax reduction and even unspecified budget cuts. He was called "Dollar Bill" BradlcvKas a Knick "because I iaved my pennies. Now Vm going to save yours." /
Bradlct's bromides surely would lrry him to the Senate at age 35. Tm pretty old for a basketball player but pretty young for senator." he modestly tells audiences), save for two possible factors.
The first .Is the heavy advantage of Bell Intense and articulate over the mellow Bradley in the battle of words. A 6-foot-3 non-athlete, 'Bell says he will go one-on-one with Bradley In basketball in return for a weekly debate. Even Democratic politicians believe Bell far outshot Bradley in their first two debates.
The second is the possibility that Bradley might be out of step on the issues. As he was leaving the Ocean County fair in Lakewood, Bradley was confronted by a woman who told him she thought Bell was "a real go-getter" but that she was voting for Bradley because Ive followed your career for all these years you know, with the Knicks." Then, as an afterthought, she asked about capital punishment. When Bradley expressed opposition, her face fell but she quickly added: "Oh, well,
decrease the TDN, protein and vitamin A content of forages.
2. Hay should be conditioned to facilitate rapid drying.
3. Manage raking and baling to minimize leaf shatter and field losses.
1. Com and sorghum silages should be harvested at about 35 to 40 percent dry matter.
2. Chop silages finely and pack well In silos.
3. Fill silos rapidly.
4. Coordinate the size of storage facilities with rate of feeding to
MldiMlE.Rgaiit,
Asaodate Agricultural BxUnskm Agent
As a result of recent rains and warm weather, pastures in many areas of the state are In excellent condition. Thus, there is only a minimal need (or supplemental feeding of beef cattle. Producers should, however, be giving consideration to the 4. Bale at about 18 to 20 percent quality and quantity of feeds moisture to ensure safe storage, they are storing for feeding next winter.
Forage quality is an important aspect of a sound beef nutrition program. Both maturity at harveat and harveat management influence the quality of feed available for winter feeding. Digestible nutrients and cmde protein per pound of hay dry matter are know to decrease with advanced maturity of hays. When harvesting silage it is important that the forage have sufficient moisture to ensile properly, but excess moisture (greater than 70%) results in reduced TDN per pound of dry matter and excess nutrient run-off from the silo. Minimizing these losses by good management results In higher quality forages (or winter feiing.
Harvesting management may also influence the quality of forage stored. Assuming that a forage crop is harvested at the correct moisture level and stage of maturiiy, its quality may still vary considerably.
Several items should be stressed when storing forages. Some of these are listed below.
Hay*'
1. Minimize the amount of time that hay is in the field. Excess drying and/or rain will
prevent spoilage during feeding.
Before forumlating a feeding program with farm grown forages, it is very important to obtain representative samples of the forage and have them analyzed (or nutrient content. A producer can adequately balance rations only If he knows the dry matter, TDN,.crude protein. calcium, and phosphorus content of his forages.
When a farmer approaches the winter feeding, the quantity ot (orage available should be sufficient to maintain a desired level of production by his beef cattle. Normally, an 1100 lb lactating cow will require 20 to 25 lb of hay per day depending upon quality. Alternatively, she would need about 45 to 50 lb of com silage, stackers weighing 450 Ib would need about IS lb of hay depending on quality, of about 30 to 35 Ib of corn silage. Energy and/or protein supplements may be needed with these forages depending on forage quality and intake. Producers should store sufficient forages to meet these needs for the duration of an average wintering period.
REACHED MILESTONE
The Pizza Hut restaurant system announced that It reached a milestone recently as it opened its 3,sooth unit, ten months after the opening of unit number 3,000.
Located in Hudson.-Mass.. the landmark unit represents 1.792 company-operated and 1,708 franchised restaurants In 49 states and 12 forei^ countries, the company reported.
Pizza Hut has two restaurants in Greenville.
SALES UP
Hillenbrand Industries, with service centers in Charlotte and Petersburg, Va reported sales of $102 million for the first half of 1978, up from $72.2 million in 1977.
Net income (or the period was $8.4 million compared to $6.4 million for the first six months ^t year.
Kilpatrick.
MANAGER NAMES)
Long Equipment Co. of Tariwro announced that Willie Edward Denton Jr.. a native of Edgecombe County, has been named manager of the firm, effective July 31.
Denton, who has been employed at Long Equipment for 15 years, has held positions of territory manager, assistant sales manager, manager of the Order Department, and credit manager.
(OmtiMieditmptte*)
drift steadily toward the federal treasury. At the moment. federal funds provide about 8.3 percent of the total spent on public schooling. The National Education Association HS pushing toward the day when federal taxes will cover one-lhird of the cost. Federal controls already exert heavy and often decisive pressure on local decisions. The controls will get toughter and tighter as the equalizers lobby for identical per-pupll expenditures everywhere.
Once upon a time, education was wholly the responsibility of the states and the localities. The Senate bill contains one perfunctory sentence giving lip service to that tradition. But the effect of the pending bill would be to accelerate the process of erosion, and to vest ever-expanding power in Washington. He who pays the piper calls the tune. This may be a new Department of Education, but its creators are teaching old lessons.
#!
* TI
Angelo's
Seafood Restaurant
710 North Croon* St.
7S2-2S24
Family Style Fresh Filet Of Trout
All-You-Can-Eat
$295
FREE Salad Bar With Each Meal
Fresh Steamed Shrimp
(In Shall)
AII-You-CaivEat
$495
nobody's perfect"'
Bells c-hances may depend on whether he can convince Jerseyites that Bill Bradley Is really not that good guy they watched on TV so many years as the archetypal team player but a big-govemment liberal not In step with public opinion on capllal punishment or anything else. But to do that will require far more than lecturing white-collar workers on the gold-dollar relationship while his opponent shakes hands across the state.
Mulligan Col
(Ooaammdtompafst)
green beauty of a streetcar built in 1926 to carry paying passengers through Atlanta for the Georgia Power Company.
We found her In Senoia. Ga.. where she had ended up her days as a chicken coop," said Shade, who is chairman of the board of the Branford Electric Railway Association, a nonprofit historical museum that runs 93 restored cars over 3 miles of authentic surviving track. To re-do their air brakes we had to send off for photographs to Seoul, South Korea, where 50 cars like this were sold in 1948."
Meanwhile motorman Ed Watson, a retired architect from Manhattan, opened up the throttle on No. 1414, a lovely yellow enameled open car, and headed out over the trestle across the East Haven River to the picnic grove. The 75 passengers on the wooden benches en
joyed the breeze off the salt marshes, just like back in 1911 when she entered service for the Connecticut Railway Company. Right here, on the same run. except the tracks went tor 17 miles (hen.
Conductor Bob Brown, on vacation from his regular Job as senior communications engineer for Conrail in Philadelphia, moved precariously along the running board punching tickets. Times had changed In his department, however. Folks now were anxious to have their ticket punched so they could retain the stub as a souvenir of their visit to the trolley museum.
Open cars vanished from Americas street railway systems in the early 30s." sighed car starter Lou lasiilo, a church organist and music teacher from Ciiffside Park. N.J., "because too many customers Jumped olf without paying and the t-onductors could use lhat as an excuse (or shortchanging the company. But cars like this one ran through New Haven up until 1954 because the Connecticut line kept 100 open cars to run football crowds out to the Yale Bowl. On big weekends like the Harvard game, the cars would be decorated with pennants and bunting and the fans would be hanging from the roof.
An unpaid volunteer like all the others at the museum, lasiilo is such a trolley buff, he never has learned to drive an auto "that foul smelling menace to society" and blames the demise of the streetcar on "a conspiracy cooked up by the big automotive interests to promote Detroit's obnoxious products,"
Th* Dally RiflKtar, Onnvlll N.C.-TuHday. AufuMl,-
w ith ps.session of USD with Intent to distribute.
"It was a real stroke of luik,' Detective George An-drt'ws said "The man wanted to trade. We figured. Why not. " and .so we set up a deal."
The bust will make a big dent in the l*SD trade In Virginia Bech and Tidewater, " he said.
The "Mr. Natural" alias comes from a figure In a 1960s underground comic book. Police said the tomlc figure was embos.sed on each tab of the USD they seized.
In the first raid at 3:45 p.m. .Sunday, poliw arrested Michael Stefle, 26. a Navy man stat)oned at (K'cana, and Kyle Edward West. 29, sell-employed,
riH' Ixaius raid occurred around 10 p in in the 300 bl(Xk ol 23rd sti-eel Police said the drugs seized in the two I'uids have a street value ol alxml SKXl.OOO
Caller Keys A Drug Bust
VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, lAP) - A Ireak telephone call enabled police here to double their prize with a twin drug bust.
When police raided a house in the 200 block ol 86lh Street Sunday, the telephone rang.
Police said a man identllled him.self as "Mr. Natural" and wanlc'd to trade 1,300 tabs of USD. valued at $3 per tab. for some marijuana. Olflcers had found 130 pounds of pot in the house
Police set up a rendezvous and look everything " the marijuana, 2.40(1 labs of LDS and an ounce ol C(Xaine
They also nabbc-d "Mr Natural." who lurnc-d out to lie Ronnie F. Livingston. 22, ot VIr ginia Beach He Is charged
D^ahicia PetUtt
talu fLtaui'u In anaounoln^
jo% lit ^xaatle* oj iiotlianJ. xtj>o\llng 347 CixdtHioi. ^xttnodlt, oxtk CcnoUna 27S34
a4ugiul1.ms iPUa: 7M-2f99
-pctal Tun., Wad., & Thura. Only
Why afe SO many people usiiig Wuliovia Idfer n iiiii the baid( is open?
The answer is, convenience. TeUerfl is truly the banking So, when you have ^i^ to do
To seme, its the convenietKe of not machine for people who dont like after hours, or o^aken^ or holi^ys,
having to write a cl^ rnachinesi It vviU do alrnost anything a by all means useTel er IL ^t^nt target
Toothers, its just the convenieiKe teller inside the lobby would da Quickly, diat you cm use it dunng baring hours of not having to go insick die bank k^. easily and conveniently. as well. Give it a try, this week.
When you bank at Widiom, you can always use lyiet n.
YOUUFINDTELIERU ATPITT PLAZA/HWY. 264 BYPASS
nfUnui^**dilwUn*wlSfMw*ndTc3*fc<e*bTWWKhoviCorrliw MbF D.I.C.
6-ThB DiJly Roflector, OiwortU*. N.C.-TuMitay, AuguM 1. M
French Police Hold Three Iraqi Embassy Guards
CLEARING LAND CaMtnKtkn worken prepare land tor tlw new East Carolina University medlcd advxri axqidcai. OooitnK-tlon Is expected to begin after the linrt of the year. The new complex will have about 450,000 square feet and will coat appm-
lailventty otfdala, drndd be ready ibr the fan semeater of un. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fomat)
Refugee From Cuba On 2 Innertubes Rescued
MIAMI -(API - A Cuban handyman pulled from the sea near Ihc Florida Keys says he used ping pons paddles as oars and louKhl oil sharks and dodged Cuban navy patrols during a harrowing seven-day journey to Ireedom floating on two innertubes Then he wept when he saw an American flag The ordeal of 27-year-old Ramon Kstevez Cordova ended when he was rescued Sunday by the crew of a pleasure boat about live miles off the coast of Key Largo.
Cordova was surprised Monday when he was reunited with his foster sister, Sonia Batista, in Miami
T thought she lived in New Vork. so that is where 1 was trying to float to," he explained. Cordova's first words to his rescuers were, in Spanish. "Is this New York? Cordova said had planned his flight lor a year, wanting to escape the Cuban political system. He said he left his home in Habana del Este, a Havana suburb, on July 23 after waiting nine days lor calm seas. At the coast he posed as a fisherman to avoid suspicion, then launched his makeshift craft-two innertubes he had scavenged ln>m a car and a truck then bound with twine and cov-erc-d with burlap.
Cordova said Cuban navy iMiats and helicopters searched lor him the first day but could not sec him because of high waves. However, he said, sharks and hunger were his worst fears during the trip.
"The sharks came every day about noon and tried to attack pie. They tried to tip the raft over. I was surprised at their strength. Once I had my leg in the water and a shark hit me with his tail and rubbed the skin from my ankle. Cordova said, showing a crusty, deep sore on his leg.
Cordova was reported to be in good condition, despite a slight fever and rope burns where he had tied himself to the raft.
Coast Guard officials at Key West said they received a radio call from a German cargo ship about a man aboard a raft Saturday night, but a four-hour .search of the area turned up
BjrPAULTREUTHAian'
AModatadPNHWrltM-
PARIS (AP) - French police held three Iraqi security agents and a badly wounded terrorist today after the terrorists siege in the Iraqi Embassy ended In a gun battle between embassy guards and the police.
The police said they grabbed the Iraqis after the agents tried
Vepco Seeks Rate Boost
RICHMOND, Va. (API -Virginia Electric & Power Company says inflation and start-up costs for its north Anna nuclear plant have driven it to ask for a $28.8 million wholesale rate increase.
The utility filed that request with (he Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Monday.
imalely |gJ BlUlflii. new teyh^ cor^ to er^^!whhtou!d U oiliy
to cooperatives and municipalities. take affect Aug. II.
It wants an $18.1 million 20 percent increase lor coopera-tives and a $10,7 million, or 19 percent, increase for municipalities. Vepco said the increase would bring the overall rate of return from these customers to 9.9 percent.
For the 12 months ending June 30, Vepco received only a 5.8 percent rate of return from the cooperatives and 6.1 percent from municipalities. Vice President William W. Berry said.
He said the utility notified Its wholesale customers two months ago that it would seek a rate increase, hoping to reach an agreement before the formal filing.
Although a settlement has not been reached, extensive data have been supplied to both the cooperatives and municipalities and several meetings have been held. Berry said. We are still negotiating and are hopeful that a settlement can be reached soon that will be satisfactory to all parties. Vepco sells wholesale powe|-to 19 electric cooperatives and 21 municipalities in Virginia and North Carolina. It received its last wholesale rate increase in June 1977.
nothing.
Cordova later told Immigration officials he refused to be picked up by the German ship because he feared it was a Russian vessel.
The ,'^fool pleasure boat Xta-bay plucked Cordova from the ocean (he next day.
Loni Myers, a mate on the boat, said: "When he saw the American flag on the dock at Islumorada. he put his hand over his heart. I almost started crying."
Dixie Bums, also on the Xla-bay. said the scene did make her cry.
"We were trying to convince him he was in America, but 1 didn't have an American flag on me. she said.
"When he saw the flag (at Is-lamorada). It was a very emo-
Parmils For 3 To Solicit
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced approval of three re (|uests for solicitation permits.
The requests were submitted by: Fleming Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church for permission to .sell plate dinners at 606 Albemarle Avenue on Aug. 5 to raise funds lor the church; the Greenville Rescue Squad for permission to conduct a bake sale on Aug. 4 and 5 at Pitt Plaza to raise funds for the unit: and by.
The Greenville Jaycees for a permit to conduct a sidewalk and merchant solicitation from July 29 to Aug. 31 to raise funds for muscular dystrophy.
tional sc^tSis. Burns said. "JVe'-aiT kind of cried a little. We saw the look In a mans eyes when he first sees freedom.
Cloim Tax Cut Mocks Justice
WASHINGTON (AP) - The AFLCIO says a Republican-backed tax cut plan would hamstring social and economic progress, fuel inflation and make a mockery out of the need (or tax justice.
That comment came in congressional testimony Monday by union official Rudy Oswald. The Republican legislation, known as the Roth-Kemp bill, would reduce individual income taxes by about 30 percent over (he next three years. It is billed us an alternative to President Carters one-.vear plan and to the version approved last week by the House Ways and Means Committee.
LNG Risks Underlined
WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite increasing use of liquified natural gas as a source of energy, the federal government has done little to offset the potential (or catastrophic explosions of the fuel, the General Accounting Office said Monday.
The risk of explosion of LNG is so great that all future storage tanks should be built in remote areas, the agency said. -In a three-volume report, the congressional investigating agency said railroad cars and trucks that carry LNG or liquid propane gas and the tanks that store them are highly vulnerable to sabotage.
At existing storage facilities, security procedures are "generally not adequate to deter even an untrained saboteur.
"The level of sabotage needed is within the capabilities of terrorist groups, the GAO said.
The American Gas Association disputed (he GAOs findings, saying the report makes a number of assumptions and conclusions about the potentiaf hazards of LNG operations, including siting and ^transportation, which are not supported by the facts,
LNG is produced by compressing natural gas hundreds of times, to make it easier and cheaper to transport. Some is produced in the United States, but the biggest increase in recent years has been in LNG produced overseas then shipped in huge tankers to the U.S.. requiring the construction of new receiving terminals.
There are two.such terminals now in operation in the United States, one near Boston and another in Cove Point, Md., which began operations last March.
A third, at Elba Island, Ga.. is ready to begin receiving ships, mainly from Algeria.
to kill the terrorist, reputed to be a member of Yasser Arafats guerrilla army, as they were taking him away t the end of the 8'i.-hour siege Monday.
At least 17 shots were fired; one police officer and one Iraqi guard were killed, and two other polfcemen. an Arab League official and the terrorist were wounded.
The Iraqi ambassador claimed his guards were not responsible (or the shooting. He asserted that the bullets were fired by men who wanted either to come to the aid of the terrorist. or perhaps to eliminate him.
The French Foreign and Interior Ministries declined all comment on the affair. Iraq is one of Frances major oil suppliers and a purchaser of Mirage jet fighters and French industrial equipment.
Reliable sources said the terrorist belonged to A1 Fatah. Arafats guerrilla organization which the Iraqi government opposes because it considers Arafat too soft toward Israel.
The terrorist demanded the release of a woman held in London for an abortive assassination attempt on the Iraqi ambassador to Britain on Friday, and a plane to fly her out of the country.
Another gunman accom-
Political Fame A Legal Asset
WASHINGTON (APi - If your political fame helps you gain financial success. Its perfectly legal and proper, aecord-ing to a federal court ruling. The U .S. Court of Appeals ruled on Monday that the wife of Sen. William Proxmire. D-Wis., can use her political influence in operating her Washington tourist business. A competitor had sued, claiming Mrs. Proxmires influence provided her unfair advantage.
WRITING OFF DEBTS
LONDON (AP) The British government has decided to write off $1.7 billion owed it by 17 of the worlds poorer countries.
panied him to the Paris embassy Monday morning but (led moments after (he takeover started and has not been foimd. Both were well dressed and walked casually into the building in the fashionable, tree-lined 16th district shortly after the embassy opened.
Heavy rain was pouring down and a lone policeman p<)sted outside the building because of the London attack was sheltering under the glass awning at the door of the 19th-century town hous^.
The two men, claiming an appointment. were questioned in the entry hall but not frisked. Suddenly, they whipped out submachine guns and revolvers from under their coats, and one started firing like a madman, an embassy official said.
An embassy guard tried to wrestle away a revolver and was shot five times. One of the gunmen (led. A policeman chased him. but the gunman guerrilla dropped his submachine gun and a shotguii and escaped.
Inside the four-story embassy, the other terrorist herded nine hostages into one room and fired submachine gun bursts at random into (he walls and ceiling.
Hundreds of police surrounded the building and a large police communications bus rolled into a street behind.
Iraqi Ambassador Mundhir Tawlik al-Wandawi rushed to the bus from the Elysee Palace. where he had been saying goodbye to President Valery Giscard dEstaing after three years in Paris. The ambassador and a police officer started telephone negotiations with the terrorist.
After hours of telephone discussion. the gunman asked the ambassador to call in an Arab league official. Shortly afterward. the official went into the
dmbassy. escorted by PoHce Commissioner Pierre Ottavioli and at least six policemen wearing flak jackets.
Apparently convinced he couldnt pull off the operation alone, the terrorist agreed to surrender and handed over his submachine gun and revolver.
The group emerged from the embassy and was getting into Ottaviolis white sedan when an embassy security guard opened fire from a range of less than 10 feet.
Three other guards opened up
It was incomprehensible. " said Commissioner Marcel luciere, who was wdhing on the sidewalk. Many of us were targets. I found myself on my knees with someone firing at me."
The police hurled themselves behind cars and returned fire. The chief of the anti-terror squad. Commissioner Robert 'Broussard, pushed one of his men toward safety, then raced around the nearest corner
it was over in seconds Police grabbed three of the Iraqi guards, snapped on handcuffs and wrestled them into cars as the terrorist was bundled off in Ottaviolis sedan.
STOP
Where You're Going?
MANAOIR TRAINEB^'
RANCH OFFKB
Hovtlock, Morthcod City, Wofthington, Grttnvillt, Kinston, ioeksonvill*. Etc. licdlMt Cmummom Umm
Call for an interview... in strict confidence.
Byrd Hindhaw
633-1600
NOTICE
EH*ctiv* August 1, 1978, Pitt Pathologists, inc. will bill potionts directly and in their own name for professional fees at the Pitt County Memoriol Hospital.
CInriM F.OtllMrt.M.D. H. Kimraik,M.D.
Robert L. Wwl, M.D. ErMitW.lorfcln, M.D.
By the time we got through
1
airport security and on
1
our way to the gate, she
1
tvas laughing artd crying at
the same time.
THE SAVING PLACE
KMART S F ANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!
WEDNESDAY ONLY
SMITHFIELD BARBECUE
lix)dzie, Mama.
(Hapfy lrth(% Mama]
Served with french fries
19
1 1 A.M to 2 P.M. 4 P.M. to 7:30 P.M
! Otl IC-OUS
MEATIQAF
AF
DELI SPECIAL
. MINE TOUR-Pi1nMf1iaip,esutrliitisiP0BB<i,hia>snilt i EMtalDsQiMenEbssiMiIl.sadllMirsM.msssadMd, ^ tour M Oory Potasb Mine In SsMstasi MMxtagr. mb
A- All y thb.1
Man at Mt rear is unldeallfled. (AP Laserpboto)
HAMN CHEESE Q/QQ SANDWICHES.. /
COBNECIIEFIUIII:. IIIIN BOOLEMSiS
The bus was crowded, cramped and hot.
I leaned down through a jumble of elbows and shopping bags and spoke to my mother.
Youre pnna love this Imlhday ]H%sent, Mom!
She replied in Polish, not trusting her English in front of strangers. So why are you dragging me on a bus clear across town?
Its smnething special. Mom. Something special!
And special it was. Id been saving for this for years. Ever since my first job. Id bera bimng U.S. Saving Bonds so I could give my mom the best birthday ever.
Mfe stef^ied off the bus. I grabbed Mom and hurried her through the airport. By the time we got throu^ airport security and on our way to the gate, ^ was laughing and crying at the same time.
Now I know! she said. Youre going to
send me to Poland to visit Aunt Emilia!'
No, Mom!
Her face fell, but she tried to hide her emotions.
No, Mom. Youre not going to Poland. Because Ive brought Aunt Emilia over here! The look on my nnothers face when she saw her sister was worth everything Id saved for. But then, I guess thats what love is all about. Happy birthfiay, Mama!
U.S. Savings Bonds am help make the good things and good times happen. So .start saving iioic.
When i/ou join the Payroll Savings Plan at tmrk. or the Bond-a-Month Plan where you save, you bring ^ your dreams a little closer to reality.
TM_
. stock m^i^fnerica.
Waterspout
/.......
Caus!
Ite Mly lUflwtar. QtwavUi, N.C.-TMKtav. AiWal 1. um-7
Devil Hills
WATERSPOUT DAMAGEThe Wilbur Wright Bfotd Id Km DevU HlUs sUinds derotted with debris surrounding aftor a massive wato-spout rose from
the Atlantic Ocean and roared adiore Monday. (AP Laserphoto)
By MARY Mw^XMALD AaodatadFtHWrilr
KIU, DKVU. HILLS, N.C. <APi Waterspouts are common cnounh oft the resort beach here, but usually they disappear at sea. Monday one turned vicious, plowing down a row of small houses and killing one woman.
The gray twister was several hundred feel high as it slammed ashore, witnesses said. In a matter of seconds, it had len a path of destruction about 75 yards wide and 35u yards inland - and faded away.
Fire Chief Bill Guard identified the victim as 75-year-old Henrietta Tillett, Her body was found in a ditch about 75 feet from her house, which was leveled by the twister.
Town officials kept the area off limits to unauthorized persons today, to prevent looting while the cleanup continued.
The cinder block house where Mrs. Tillelt lived was smashed against a house next door on stilts. And that house also was
levclrd. leaving a pile of rubble lopped by a mattress, a stray drawer, and here and there a piece of clothing.
Guard said the house on stilts was empty, since a family wrtio hud rented it lor vacation had left the night before.
I don't know who they are. but I think they're three of the luckiest people in the world," he said,
To either side of the rubble pile, another tourist cottage was demolished, though not leveled. Guard said.
In one of them, now without its rool, three people suffered minor injuries. In the other, .several people survived the storm without injuries. Guard said.
Nine other houses and a real-Iv office were severely damaged. Th Wilbur Wright Motel, closed for several years, lost its roof to the twister and probably will have to be torn down. Guard said.
Initial total damage estimates ranged between sauo.UOO and $.500,1100. Police Chief
Tobacco Farmers Profiting By Leaving Part Of Crop In Field
By WnJJAM E. SCHULZ Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA (API - Georgia tobacco farmers are leaving part of their crop to rot in the fields this year, and they're making more money.
It's part of a federal program to promote the high quality of flue-cured tobacco in Georgia and Florida. The result has been record high prices for farmers in the two states.
"I think the farmers are taking a lot more time with their tobacco this .year; taking better care of it." said A1 Manning, executive director of the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Services office for lo)wndes and Echols counties, one of South Georgias prime tobacco areas,
Monday's prices showed the results.
started by the government Stabilization Corp.. which buys tobacco the cigarette firms don't want. It pays the government support price and hopes to resell the tobacco later. Last year. Manning said, the corporation was flooded with poor quality quality, sandy, lower-stalk tobacco.
Manning said buyers, especially those from Europe, increased their demands for higher quality tobacco.
The result was a voluntary program under which a farmer could plant up to 120 percent of his allotted acreage if he agreed to let the bottom leaves the sand lugs - rot in the field. The allotted: acreage is the amount of land a tobacco farmer is allowed to plant.
"fts my office's job to see that they do it," said Manning.
Europeans can buy the trash tobacco, the filler tobacco, dirt cheap on the world market, he said. "They buy the good aroma tobacco here. We have some of the best tobacco anywhere in the world right here in south Georgia as far as aroma and flavor is concerned."
The new program is catching
on. Manning said.
"There was somewhat of a problem initiating the program because it was new," Manning said. "But now that the dollars are coming in from the warehouses. farmers are t^ing to accept it more than before. I think most of them figured they had to do something along this line."
Some Aid Resumed For Crippled Core
The practical top price for to-.^^'lt resulted in alL the lower
bacco shot up $5. to $lfiO per hundred pounds. The average price Monday was up $10,33 from Thursday to a record high of $149.90 per hundred pounds, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
"It costs more to present this type of product, but theyre getting a pretty good price for it, Manning said in a telephone interview from his home Monday night. That makes the farmers smile. Theyre all pleased with it."
quality tobacco, which contained a lot of sand and weed material, being left in the field.
"The tobacco is just remarkably belter this year.
He said 35 to 40 percent of the growers in his area signed up for the program. Most of the remainder are doing it, but they didnt choose to get tied up with the government, he said.
Its the quality of the south Georgia tobaccx) that earns it a place in the world market,
The voluntary program was Manfing stessed.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The stale Crippled Childrens Services agency will resume paying out-patient medical fees for eligible children Tuesday buj cannot pay for in-patient hospital care, state officials announced Monday.
Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of the state Department of Human Resources, which oversees the agency, said the department has determined that Crippled Children's Services has about SI million left in its budget for the remaining 11 months of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1979.
The agency, which pays for medical care for about 25.(XK)
needy children in the state, has accepted no children into its program since June 16 because officials did not know how much money was available for services.
Officials discovered last May that the agency had committed $ million for medical care for its 1978-79 budget when it had a budget of $5.9 million.
Dr. Ronald Levine, assistant director in the departments division of health services, said an examination of the budget showed $1 million remains in the agencys $5.9 million budget.
Altbough records previously showed that $8 million was committed for the current fiscal year, some of the author-izataions were out of date. Levine said.
After paying most claims from 1977-78 and reserving approximately $2 million to pay for services that have been per-formd but not billed, Levine said $1 million was left in the budget.
Dr. Morrow said that because the agencys budget is limited, only those children who need out-patient services will be allowed into the program.
WEDHSMY Oliy
SPAGHEHI DINNER
ItlaDMlam
Indudcs Salad Bor anc Grocian Broad.
$269
LADY RIEIOBIunra - Pun Meiater, obo bflta heneU M pound kr pMBd. ttie dnagMt twooian ta the Uidted SWee, ote oM on a UdvefMl gym In CUeaga. Meiater, tMw la 4-ftnt. UM iDCfaea taU and iNi^ B ponida, capdnd the AAUoanctkned MtaMBa Na-
ttonal Wei^HtliM ChamptimaMp tttle laat April tahen dw deuHUted SiO panda. Her gNd la to UR 4M panda oB the graond, on utter bn-poaAiUly tor moat men and uomen. (AP
I)
SHOHEVS
264 By-Pans
Qrnnnriiln, N.C.
Charles Bray said late Monday that one witness claimed to have seen children lifted in the funncll. but no children had been reported missing.
.Some neighbors also had feared a Norfolk woman was visiting Mrs. Tillett at the time of the storm. But Bray said the woman had "turned up safe. although he did not know where.
Waterspouts are twisters at sea: when they c-ome ashore and touch down, they are called tornadoes.
A Nalional Weather .Service
Granny Will Be Jumping
PARIS, 111. (AP)-At74. Ar-dath Kvilt cant keep her feel on the ground She plans to make her first parachute jump on Sunday.
"Four years ago when I was driving home alter cooking at the grade school. I looked up in the sky and saw three parachutists." she said. "They were floaling down, so easily, so bcaulifully. Thats for me. I thought, and I've had a bee in my bonnet ever since."
.She said she went to two parachute jumping schools, but was turned down at both. They said at my age my bones were loo brittle and I might break a leg. I told them I've had broken bones before and they mended fust, and I was going to make a jump even If I broke a leg"
Since then, she has paid $49 for a lesson elsewhere to learn how to handle her chute, how to land, and what to do If she encounters an unweltx>mc tree, lake or utility line.
Montpelier is the capital of Vermont. Vermonts largest city is Burlington.
spokesman in Raleigh said waterspouts "are not the kind of thing that happen every day but we get reports of them rather frequently."
One that turns ashore especially one that remains as strong alter doing so as this on did - are "quite rare," he said.
Monday's waterspout showed up about I p m. about 50 yards offshore. The air was still and heavy and there had been lightning, so many swimmers had Jell the beach, witnesses said.
"11 just lazily worked around for a while," said Guard, until the funnell grew and went up into the air and shot right on In here."
Witnesses estimated the height of the waterspout at 500 to 600 feet, just before it slammed ashore.
The lunnell turned brown swallowing up beach sand, then ht'uved off the top of the closed. oceanfroni motel, crossed the beach road and bored down one side of a perpendicular street.
In 15 seconds or so, witnesses said, it was gone.
Hearl Harrell, who lives alone one street north of the major damage, said her house was full of sand that had blown through the screens.
Mv mile house was all a totter. Just like this. " she said, making her hand tremble.
"1 have to clean up this house again." said Mrs. Harrell, 83. "But 1 ought to te glad I've got one to clean up."
W Rant
Cordon Equlpmont
and
Tillara
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
WATERSPOUT TOUCHES DOWN One person is known dead and several others injured when this water^out touched down at Kill Devil Hills Monday. Photo 1^ Walter V. Gresham m. (AP Laserydtoto)
Evans Mall at 314
Cofi*uous 9o|essioiial ,9iisuace Scti/icf guicc 1935
C. Frank Dali-Agent
Phone 758-11&5
%ur
Phone
wm
Ring!
The Classified Ad you place today can start your phone ringing tomorrow. You'll be amazed at the fast results. Just call the number below for help in composing your ad to get maximum results and then just stand by your phone because it will ring
The Daily Reflector Classified Ads
752-6166
S-TbeDatty Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.~TuMdqr,
1,1171
Stock And Market Reports
Tobacco
KAI.KK;H (API (NCDAI -North Carolina Kggs: Market unchanged. North Carolina weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 71.0 cents per dozen lor large while; medium tkl.l; small 4:i i:<
RALKIGli (API (NCDAl -Watermelons: Kastem North Carolina f o b. shipping point basis (per cwti. Offerings moderate Demand good. Gray and crimson sweet 15 pound 5.25: 18-24 pounds 4.0-4.5U: 25-3(1 pounds 4 .5O-5.0O. occasionally 5.50,
RACKIGH (API (NCDAI -Graded feeder pig sales: Rocky Mount %5 head sold: 40-5() pound No. one and twos 90.50, No. threes 88.75 per cwt .; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 84.00, No. threes 74.25 per cwt; 60-70 pound No. one and twos 79.50. No. threes 68.00 per cwt Kinston - 696 head sold: 40-50 pounds No one and twos 90.00, No. threes 81.50 per cwt.; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 82.50. No. threes 74.25 per cwt: 60-70 pound No one and twos 69.25. No. threes 65.00 per cwt.: Slier City - 1921 head sold: 40-50 pound No one and twos 91.05. No. threes 91.50 per cwt: 50-60 pound No. one and twos 82.90, No threes Tti.SO per cwt: 60-70 pound No. one and twos 72.25. No. three 68.00 per cwt.
RALKIGH (API (NCDAl -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.18-2.50. mostly 2.26, 2.40 in the east and 2.28-2.40 in the Piedmont: No. one yellow soybeans slightly higher at 6.39-6.67. mostly 6.60-6.67 in the east. Wheat 2.80-3 10, mostly 3.06; Oats 1.07-1 18. mostly 1 18 New crop corn 2.08-2.15: Soybeans 5 71-5.83
Hogs,
RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .75 higher. Wilson 48.25 Rocky Mount 47.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Ijcvel, Laurinburg and Benson, 48.50: Tarboro and Bethel unre-porled; Salisbury 47.00; Spivey's Corner 46.00-47 00.
Poultry,
RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady, supply moderate to.light. demand good to very good, weights desirable to light. The dock weighted average price lor this fi
live trading today, running into resistance after a sharp week-long rally.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had climbed more than 30 points in the past week to just below its previous peak for the year, dropped back 1.65 to 860.62 by noontime ^oday.
Gainers clung to a 6-5 lead over losers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Brokers said some traders seemed to be selling in the belief that the market was due for a pause, especially with pressure on the dollar persisting in foreign exchange.
The dollar continued to decline against leading foreign currencies today, and the price of gold soared in London to a record of $207-plus an ounce.
Gold mining shares advanced broadly, following the lead of the bullion price. Dome Mixes gained I' to 82.; Campbell Red Lake I'l to 39H.; Home-.stake Mining 1to 40, and ASA ii to 26'I.
Bankamerica. which raised its dividend late Monday, rose ' I to 25 in active trading.
Pacific Gas & Electric topped the active list, unchanged at 24'I. A 200,000-share block traded at 24'.,
The NYSEs composite index slipped .05 to 56.54. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .16 at 1.54.57."
Volume on the Big Board reached 16.19 million shares by noontime, up from 13.49 million at the same point Monday,
AI)lrtL.l)
Ak/on,!
Aif tin B.ikcr
}$'
Borthn Burl mu
CnroPwLI Cl
Cini Sov.i
Ch.iinp lot
ChCMC ivA
CnryMlf
C(K nCoLi CoRj P.HlTi Coittw EOiA
CooAurn CoiiH Group
Di'lt.) AirL
PowCbixn iiuPont IHihi Pow
{..iSlnAirL Eosf KoiMK
E.ilon Corp
Firi-MoiV-l.iPowLt POW
M'a M'a
Gft(
Oiii
week is 43.38. Estimated aver-age . slaughter today 1,304,000.
Hens
The North Carolina hen market was high, supplies moder- ate. demand good. Prices paid
G,P,r,IEE
per pounds for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and
GoiNlyciir
Tuesday slaughter 20-21 cents, mostly 21. Gn vboui
Dyrtom
Ek-c
Foot!
(}uoMlion$
IV:
Burroughs
DM
Unitod TskKommufiiCAltOos Pro
?4'
mil H.irv
Heubtcm JCii PilOl
n
7':
inl P.)p.r mi RtKtii
Tr. Soolh Wilks
Vi
17
Intr T
Wachovta Really
Vi
K m.irl
Eckeros
30
tc,iisr Alum
Central Soya
14'a
K.XV' Mill
Haroecs
IS
Kf.illi
Inleoon
17H
Kfomr Co
Fcciocresi
V*
Liiimi Grp
Harteras income
16'.
LCKkhi-<il
VepcD )S't'Eaton
39
Loi-ws Corp
P4G
90
Deere
OVER the counter
331
Mc-.Kf Corp MinoMM
Combined Insurance Frunklin Life
IS'a '7 37'J7I
MoOil
NCNB
Atoos.mto
Lillie Mint
1, >1
Nabis. 0
ConnerHomes
Pa J.
N<)t OiSliO
Planters Bank
17 H
OlinCp
Piedmont Air
13'4
Owi-nslll
LOWC
J0
P.-nnc-y JC
NEW YORK (AP)
- The
Pt-psiCo Pe l IK .
stock market was mixed in ac-
TUESOAV
7;00B,m Greenville Breaklail Lions Club mccrs at Three Sleers 10:00 a m. Kiwanis Golctcn K Club meets at MoliOaylnn 1:00 p.m. Greenville Commgnitv
CtK>rus meets at AAemorial Bapttsi Church 8 00 p.m Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club me ets at club house 8 00 p.m. Pitt County AlcohOltCS
Anonymous meets at AA Bidq on Farm willc Hwy
WEDN8S0AY
Ouptkatebrfdgc at Planters
Tell
lix
.JOa.m. Bank l:X)pm. Bank 6 30p.m.
6 30 p.m. meets
7 00 p.m Depot Grill
8 00 p.m
Oupiicatebridgeat Planters
KiwanisClub meets REAL Crisis intervention
Winterville Jaycces meet at
. . Pitt County Al Anon Group
meets at AA BIdq. 00 Farmvill Mwy Telephone 753 7606 or 753 5214 8:00 p.m Pitt County Ala Teen Group nsccts at AA Bldp.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 3501 or753 5384
I<>E.isin T.x.iSUUll UMC mu Un Citmo
Un CitrbKli-UnOit Cal Un>roy.ti US ShvI
W.vtiov Cp VA-Niiy E
Wi'y.-fW tkfirtn 0K'
II' .-
II'.
!' '
?J'.
M'.
26'.
13
33
33
135.
l)<v
13'
334|
ll*!
23'.
IV-
IS*.
ISz
*7'
47
47
Nl< :
M'i
2M'.
K'-
30'-
30'z
*4'
44*
44' .
11
II'.
12'.
30'.
U.
10'-
N'.
H'.
M'.
1*'.
34
34
7'.
7'-
7'.
47'.
47'
41'-
IS* 4
35'.
34'.
14'.
34'.
14' .
33
3'.
31.
47.
47'.
41' >
IV'.
18'-
73'
>
73'y
S*'.
S'.
i?'
42' z
42'.
$3'
SI'.
S3>4
74'4
24
24
il'
tl'.
21'.
IS'.
15'-
IS'.
7J'
II
22
1
10'.
30'
10
JO'.
X'.
S4-.
54'.
54'.
7f.
n
12'
33'z
31'z
31'/
e>
47'/
4V
SO*.
24'.
I4>.
24',
'
X'-
U>
U'r
14'.
as'
IS'.
25*.
St
SI'.
52
S7'
SI'.
57'.
I4
33.
ly.
II
II'.
)
?*'.
29*.
29.
I7'n
If.
II>.
33'
u*.
33'.
IV:
IS'.-
24'/
24
24'I
13'.
I3-/
13'.
I'
>.
r.
14
S'.
15.
S3'.
S3',
S3'4
44>
44>.
4*'
n:
3Tz
/
<!'
I 4>>.
so
4'.
1 49'.
14'.
. 1^4 >.
. 141.
}S
24'-
> 24.
J$*.
1 3**.
. 39*
> 2G
1 ir.
14'.
, ti. I*.
m
4T.
; 47*/
tv.
, 4*
4g*.
4*'.
48*.
/ '
2*1
7>.
M-'i
. 3i>(
2T/
11'1
r.
74'fe N'l
24'(l
7*
29
18
43
43
43
It*
. n
If.
4V
. 4*'
> 4f /
SO*
4 sa
,X
(QmUamdtvrnpatBi)
viewed the early sales and sakf that he was "really optimistic" at the auction prospects lor this year's crop.
Graham, noting the improvement over the 1977 opening figures, said that farmers are getting the better prices that they deserve and he said they should be recognized for cleaning their crops up.
Farmers are leaving some of the lower leaves In the fields. Graham asserted, and the results are being reflected in the low percentage of leaf going to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.. which operates the loan program.
The commissioner said that today's opening offerings were some of the best he had seen here and he recalled that last year the average began in the $85 per hundred range.
The buying companies "say they will buy this crop of tobacco. Graham mentioned. adding that "we in North Carolina believe In our tobacco and love our tobacco."
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Bobby Smith also made the trip to Greenville today on behalf of U.S. Secretary Bob Bergland. Smith said that the marketing situation here was "looking great and he said that the prices indicated that the four-leaf program was "workingdown here.
Smith said that tobacco growers can be encouraged by the fact that President Jimmy Carter has given a strong indication of his commitment to the tobacco program by scheduling an Aug.
5 appearance at the Wilson Tobacco Market.
John Cyrus, chief of the Field Crop Section, Markets Division of the N.C. Department of Agriculture, said that today's offerings represented "some of the cleanest tobacco he has observed this year.
Cyrus said that he expected only two to three percent of the first day purchases would go to Stabilization where some 15.4 percent of the Eastern Belt crop went to the loan program on last years first sales day "It is very evident that most growers left some of their lower leaves in the field, the marketing official observed. He explained that the four-leaf program was geared to cutting down the amount of lower-stalk tobacco marketed for sale in view of the over-supply situation -that now exists with Stabilization.
Cyrus noted that with less of the lower leaf available on the markets, domestic buyers would go to Stabilization tor the volume needed and help reduce the lower-stalk inventory, which stands at roughly 40 percent of the total on hand. Stabilization has a three-year supply of lower leaf on hand, he added.
State Senator Vernon White o( Winterville cn-mented that "the early sales look promising to me." White said that he was encouraged with the quality of today's offerings and he added that quality should be even better as the sales progressed today.
"I'm looking for a banner year for people In the belt, he said, especially the farmers in Pitt County.
The senator also mentioned that the leaving of the lower leaves in the field would "pay us dividends.
Prices at another local warehouse which had early sales also reflected improvement over 1977 (|uotes with _
Nightmare
Mll-AN, Mich. (API - Up to 1.0 Milan residents were routed from their homes late Monday and early today as firefighters struggled to prevent storm sewers loaded with gasoline from exploding.
Al least 20 crews from Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. and the state fire marshals office were checking hundreds of homes for gasoline fumes before letting occupants return.
About 1.000 gallons of gasoline were dumped into the sewers by mi.stake Monday afternoon, police said.
At least four minor fires were reported in vacant homes.
All were set off by pilot lights from gas-fired water heaters igniting gasoline vapor seeping into basements from the sewer system, said Vern Straits, acting chief of the 27-man volunteer fire department.
Police had asked residents to turn off pilot lights before leaving, but some did not, and the pilot lights continued to bum even though valves had been turned to shut off .the alfected neighborhood.
Two firelighters suffered minor burns at one blaze. Those were the only injuries reported, except for headaches caused by gasoline fumes.
Milan is a community of about 4,000 residenU approximately 20 miles south of Ann Arbor in southeastern Michigan.
Eight Persons Infured In 4 Traffic Accidents
Eifiit persons were reported injured and an estimated $8,875 property damage caused in a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.
Heaviest damage resulted from an 11:55 .m. mishap at the intersection of I4tb Street and Dickinson Avenue, P(9ice reported, when ears driven by Sallle Maiming Allen of Winterville and Robert Lee Gorham of 1004 Colonial Ave. collided, causing an estimated $2,000 damage to each of the two cars.
Both drivers and a passenger in the Gorham car were reported injured in the mishap.
Eunice Smith Kearney o(
Route 3. Snow Hill, was charged with (ailing to see her Intended movement could be made in
Obituaries
Albritton
AYDEN - Mrs. Mary Ijealher Jackson Albritton of 110 Barwick St.. Ayden, died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She wa the wife of Jasper Lee Albritton and the daughter of Mrs. Jodie Banks (J, W.) Jackson. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Norcott & Co, Funeral Home, Ayden.
Foranan
BROOKLYN. N. Y. - Matthew Foreman Jr. died Monday at his home, 24 Vernon Ave., here. He is the son of Mrs. Rosetta Foreman of Rt. 3, Snow Hill. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Cook's Funeral Home. Farmville.
Harris
Mrs. Priscilla Harris, formerly of Greenville, died Monday, Danbury. Conn. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 11 a.m., in Danbury. She is the wife of Willie Harris and the sister of Mrs. Seamore Slaton of Greenville. Messages of sympathy may be sent to 89 Mill Ridge Road. Danbury, Conn.
Keys
Mr. William H. Keys of Rt. 1, Aurora died Monday in Bowden Nursing Home, Wilmington. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Harris
Mrs. Mattie M. Morris, 82, died Sunday in Mlvern, Kan.
School Board.
Hooker & Bwhaoan, Ik.
JkMny BrMwr-SUp BiloM - ChwlM p. OaridM, Jr.
insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate
511 Evans StrMt 752-8188
CARD OF THANKS
To tkoM who camo to oar rescue by tbovghta, word* and daoda in our tine of gnat aofTow. worda cannot express onr ^tttode. May God blow each of 1^.
The Fan% of die late Nr. Lero; Foota
Funeral services wifll be held Thursday, 3 p.m.. in the Tabernacle Holiness Church, Vanceboro, by the Rev, John White, the pastor, and the Rev. .Sam Weatherington, Holiness Minister of Vanceboro. Burial will be in the Holly Hill Holiness Church Cemetery near Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at 1 p.m.. Thursday.
Mrs. Morris was a lifetime resident of Craven County and was the widow of Norman N. Morris. She was a member of the Tabernacle Holiness Church, Vanceboro.
Surviving are two sons. Archie Morris o Vanceboro and Woodrow Morris of Melvern, Kan.: two daughters. Mrs.
Hubert Lilly and Mrs. Paul Hudson, both of Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. G. A. Anderson of Vanceboro; 26 grandchildren; 36 great-grandchildren; two great-greal-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Hubert Lilly, Vanceboro.
Woodard
BUTNER Funeral services for Mr. Fred Woodard, who died Sunday at his home here, will be held Thursday at 1 p. m. at Union Chapel Church .here. Burial will be In Oxlonl.
Run Club Is Associated
Child Among Bomb Dead
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP - A bomb exploded today in a building adjacent to the home of a naval officer slated to become the newest member of Argentina's ruling military junta and unofficial reports said his IS-year-old dau^ter and three police bodyguards were killed.
Vice Adm. Armando Lam-bruschini. 52, the apparent target of Argentina's first fatal terrorist attack since May 10, was home al the time but escaped Injury, a navy official said. He was appointed in June Jeff Darman, president of the u> become navy commander Road Runners Club of America, and a member of the junta Sept. has announced that the (k>astal I5.
Carolina Track Club has joined Neighbors said the bomb the national organization of exploded in an unoccupied 36.000 members and 145 apartment about 2 a.m. and chapters in 43 states, blew out the wall joining the
Bob Morrison of 105 Hardee building with Lambruschinis Circle, and Fred Stokes, 107 home next door.
Hearthside Drive, are president Police gave no iBlficlal in-and membership chairman of formation, ^t police sources the local club, respectively. told The Associated Press that The club sponsors weekly fun three bodyguards were killed, runs every Saturday morning at The news agency Noticias 8 a.m. at the East Carolina Argentinas said Lam-University track. Monthly bnischinis daughter, Paula, meetings feature speakers was killed, discussing various aspects of Argentinas military running and physical fitness. government, which took power Road Runners is a nationwide in March 1976, claims to have amateur athletic group wiped out all but a few hundred dedicated to the support and of the 20,000 left-wing terrorists promotion of running for fun, believed operating in the fitness and sport. country at the time. Until today.
Persons interested in more In- there had been 18 deaths from formation are to ccmtact Mor- trrorist attacks in Argentina rison or Stokes. this year compared with 677
in 1977 and 1,480 in 1976.
X3KM graded leaf bringing up to $151 per hundred pounds.
A few piles of $88 per hundred tobacco were observed with the Co-op" tag of Stabilization but the percentage of early leaf going to the loan program was obviously low.
The local market opening was attended today by N.C. Commissioner of Insurance John Ingram, who is seeking the U.S. Senate seat now held by Jesse Helms.
Ingram, the Denujcratic nominee, said that the insurance industry is the only multi-million Industry that is exempt from price-fixing, anti-trust laws. He said that the situation has lo be changed.
Ingram charged that Helms, a Republican, has been getting in bed with insurance lobbyist and has special interests connections with the industry^
"Im the only candidate who stands lor the people, the commissioner asserted.
Greenville was. one of 13 Eastern Belt markets opening today.
Senate Trims Funding Bills
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate appropriation for the Interior and Energy departments next fiscal year is $1.37 billion less than requested by President Carter and $1.2 billion less than approved by the House.
A Senate .subcommittee approved an $11.4 billion appropriation on Monday. The biggest cut was $1.2 billion for the administration's program of storing oil to reduce the country's vulnerability to a foreign oil embargoes.
SHRINERNOnCE
All Greenville area nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple, No. 175. are asked to meet at the home or Noble James Ebron Jr.. 102 Beachwood Dr.. tonight at 7 p.m. for the trip to the temple meeting in Rocky Mount.
FiLSanden
Areadhalrman
JamHEama,SecV
HASfXnC NOTICE
William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 A. F. and A. M. will hrtd a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Courtesy work will be done. All Master Masons are invited.
Robert E. Pickett,
Loan Okayed
WASHINGTON, D.C. -Congreeanan Walter Jones aimunwiil qiproval c( a loan I 9800,000 by tho Farmen Home Admlnlatra-Usttto tbe BeU Artiiur Wator AiBDCUHlOll.
Jones aaid that tbe loan la to be rqMid In 40 years at five percent Merest.
Hie fuads, be reported, will be uaad to pnnrlde a ayatem to serve IJOT rural realdenta. The project win conslit of an elevated itorage tank and addltlooal water Unea.
Conservation Meet Slated
A public meeting on the subject outlie &il and Water Resourc^ Conservation Act of 1977 wilt be held at 7:30 p.m. ^ Wedurifday, August 2 in the District Court room on the second noor of the County Courthouse.
An opportunity will be given to interested persons to express ideas and opinions on problems, trends and needs for natural resources in Pitt County.
The meeting is sponsored by the Pitt County Rural Development panel.
safety foltowing investigation of a 4:50 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and (Chestnut Street.
Investigators listed drivers of the Other vehicles involved In the collision as Judy Carol Car-raway of Route l. Roanoke Rapids, and 0. J. Smith of 102 DuPont CIr.
Damage was set at $1.500 to the Carraway truck. $2,000 to the Kearney car and $75 to the Smith vehicle, by oificers who reported Miss Carraway, Mrs. Kearney and three passengers in the Kearney car were injured.
A 1:05 p.m. mishap at the Intersection of Greene and Second Streets Involved cars driven by Violet Matlern Blackwelder of Route 1, Greenville, and David Lee Harris of Route 5, Greenville.
Police set damage at $300 to the Blackwelder car and $1.000 to the Harris auto.
Cars driven by Windy Snell Singleton of 208 Norty Sylvan Dr. and Monika Ua Sutherland of 114 North Library St. collided about 1:15 p.m. at the intersection of Cotanche and Fourth Streets, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Singleton car and $800 damage to the Sutherland vehicle.
Won Regional Tournament
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jayeees won the Southeast Regional Softball Tournament, held Saturday and Sunday.
The North Carolina Jaycees are divided into ten regions across the state. Regional winners will compete in the State Jaycee Softball Tournament to be held in Salisbury. Aug. 19-20.
Clevie Averett was named most valuable player in the regional meet. Each member of the Winterville team received an individual trophy.
High Prices
VAUXXSTA, Ga. (AP) -Early ales on the Georgia. Florida flue4Mred tobacco market today compared widi Mondgys record prkea, wttb oaaqMuteo ottU paying top pilcoB of 91M per imndred pounds, tto UJ3. DepartnMot of Agriodtine
PASSEDCPAEXAM
CHAPEL HILL - The State Board of Certified Public Accountant Examiners announced Monday that Stanley Caswell Daughtridge and Michael Verlon Joyner, both of Greenville, passed the CPA examination given here May 3-5.
Revivol Series is Underway
FALKLAND Revival services are underway at Friendship Holiness Church and are being held at 8 oclock each evening through Friday.
Tuesday the Rev. Freddie Farmer of Greenville will preach: Wednesday, Elder Bobby Wooten of Falkland, Thursday. Elder Leroy Snuggs of Falkland: and Friday, Elder William A. Forbes of Norfolk, Va.
The public is invited.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL.........95*
HAM^QQ
SAND............TS*
' BrMMaMSmadTOnSf
Carolina Grill
Tbe price
sbebig
paid for most unw atalk tobacco, with aevoral gradea of lugs also bringing premium prioea, the ISDA
Mor^n Inaulattorii ine.
CALL 752-2322
aaEENVIU.E,N.C.
DOUQ MOROAN, OWNER
(OioamiedtmptgtV
career teacher of the four, to attend graduate school.
The boarij by acclamation approved the election of Howard P. Hurt as the new principal (or J. H. Rose High School. He is currently principal at West Davidson High School in Davidson County.
Wade Stokes, president of Rose High Student Government Association, attended the as an observer for the Rose student body.
The board-recessed the special meeting and will reconvene in another special call meeting within the near future to consider final action on a number of budget items.
lfelviDL.Bvaiw,
Secretary
Votume wa* moderate to bemry.
Updated flguree Owwed liondagr'a avenga price of nsOAt per bUDdred panda waa a record hlitfi 0)4 waa qp $10 J6 ceob tram Tbura-day*a average.
SeaMO artea for tbe belt reMdwd SM mffikm pcuDdi and averaged 913SJ4 a bUDdred panda, toe USDA reported.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Fridays
1890
Seafood
Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Fish Fry
All the deiictous Fish you can eat, served with our homemade coie siaw, french fries, hush puppies.
All You Can Eat
For Oniy M.95 Fridays
1890
2311 s. Evans St.
Lund) 11:31'2 OinnerS-3:M
Sports the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1. 1978Rose Ties Willie Keeler's Hit String
RACE AGAINST DIMAGGIO
Pete Ro$e Ties Ali-Tiie N.L.Recorii at 44
MfeiNhaRifMI
44 Wt Iwlir ml
42HIMIai1M4 4l8eaqiSUer1l22 41 Ty Ml till
37 TeMqf ReMt IMS
'J
ATIMITA (AP) Pete Rose has reached the last hurdle before his final assault on baseballs all-time record for hitting safely in consecutive games.
The !<7-year-old Cincinnati Reds' third baseman tied the all-time National League record of 44 set by Willie Keeler in 18!ff when he bounced a single to right field in the sixth inning Monday night off Atlanta Braves knuckleballer Phil Niekro.
Its a long way from 44 to 56," Rose said.
Keeler is the last man between Rose and the all-time record of Sftotraight games set by Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees In 1941. Hell be trying to move ahead of Keeler tonight when he faces rookie Larry McWilliams, who features a forkball.
Rose has never seen the young Atlanta^ hurler. who will be making only his fourth major league start with a 2-0 record.
I guess Ill just have to get the most out of my first at bat against him. Rose said, just checking out McWilliams. "Hes probably heard of me. too."
"Im not worried right now." McWilliams said after Rose went I-for-4 against Niekro. I don't know how I'll feel tomorrow. Ill just have to wait and see. 1 imagine Ill have mixed emotions.
Rose said his biggest concern lacing those like Niekro and McWilliams who throw unusual pitches Is that freak ball pitchers have a tendency to get you lunging. It's the aftermath of facing him (Niekroi that worrie^cmost.
His assault on what many consider one of baseballs most difficult records to break helped lure Atlantas largest crowd of the season. 45,007, and they roared for the visiting star throughout the night.
After Rose walked on five pitches in the first inning, there were some boos for Niekro. one of the citys most popular athletes. Then Rose lined out to shortstop Jerry Royster in the third.
Then, the streak continued when Rose took two balls, got a rare but expected fastball from Niekro and bounced it just out of second baseman Rod Gilbreaths reach.
It was a clean single." said Gilbreath, who made a diving try for the ball. 111 had caught the ball. Id have been standing on my head and couldnt have made a throw.
The hit drew a standing ovation that lasted almost two minutes, and an usherette trotted on the field with a bouquet of 44 roses one lor each game In the streak and presented them to Rose Fireworks erupted and Niekro bowed his congratulations.
Id have liked to go over and shake his hand, but I dont know If that is ethical in baseball." said Niekro. who called the streak the best thing thats happened (for baseball I since the protective helmet
Rose said he was anxious to get the hit early because he feared the weather. Atlanta was under a scattered thunderstorm forecast. "I could just see getting a hit and then having it rained out." Rose said.
That fields as hard as 100 worth of jawbreakers. he said. "Umpire Doug Harvey told me it was a good field to hit on but I told him. There aint no bad hops in line drives. Rose praised the crowd, which cheered him most of the evening, but booed a couple of times when Rose caught popups for the final out and bounced the ball off the ground toward the mound.
(CM/auedaapageW
Ros* wotch*c ball illp past tocorid bas*manAll-Am*ricans
AU-Amcgrfcan back Ted Brown (1) o( North Carolina state daaps hands with Untveraity of Tens kkte Rtiaadl Erx-ieben (r) Monday. Looking <n Is tailback Charles Alex
ander of Loidslana State. The handclasp came as the three posed for photographers during a news conference designed to puhildze Oie 1978 NCAA-ABC FootbaU Promotion Tour. (APLaaerphoto)
Texas Kicker Erxleben Was Recruited As QB
NEW YORK (AP) Hanging out the College Football Wash:
Russell Erjdeben of the University of Texas is the most productive placekicker-punter in college football history, a certain first-round choice in next spring's National Football League draft.
But don't be surprised if the Seguin. Texas, product does double duty with some NFL club as a kicker and emergency quarterback.
They kinda looked at me a little bit as a kicker, but 1 was recruited as a quarterback, the 6-foot-4. 218-pound Erxleben said Monday at the start of the annual NCAA-ABC college football promotion tour. 1 was mainly recruited as a passer because I was too clumsy to run the option. That's why I was surprised when Texas recruited me.
"I suffered a shin injury during my freshman year, he continued. 1 didnt want to sit on the bench, so I started working out as a punter and placekicker. The injury eventually went away and I beat out the regular kicker. '
But in three seasons, during which hes become the No. l kicker in Longhorn history, Erxleben has yet to do anything but boot the ball, although he works out at quarterback in practice.
Ive come real close, though. he said. Against Oklahoma last year we lost our top two quarterbacks. I would have gone
in if wed needed to throw because our third-stringer, Randy McEachern. was more of a runner."
First Darrell Royal and now Fred Akers have kept Erxleben chained to the bench except for kicking situations, which have produced 10 field goals of more than 50 yards Including a record 67-yarder and punting averages of 46.6 and 45.9 yards thelast two years.
Coach Royal saw me kick the first couple of days and said. This guy'll never play a down at Texas.' I told him, 'Im not this good: I wont do this tomorrow. 1 didn't know 1 had II In me
"Everything is changing very quickly in college football." says Southern Cal Coach John Robinson. "Because you were good a few years ago doesnt mean much now. The 30-scholarship limitation Is taking away the ability of certain schools to always dominate others.
"Theres nothing to suggest that teams that have been good wont continue to be good, but I think programs will fluctuate more rapidly now. I dont think the good teams will ever be down, but more teams will be coming up.
Quicker quote from North Carolina States 5-10, 188-pound running back Ted Brown: I'm going to make this short and sweet, just like me.
Thompson Snubs Pros To Stay A Collegian
NEW YORK (AP) - Decisions, decisions. Jack Thompson knows all about them, whether its deciding what play to call or pitting a lucrative pro football contract against one more year of college eligibility.
Thompson, a 6-foot-3, 215-pound quarterback for Washington State University, is within reach of NCAA and Pacific 10 Conference passing and total offense records.
But having been redshirted during his freshman season, he was eligible for the recent National Football League draft and it took a serious talk with his father to convince him that money isnt everything.
"There were a lot of variables I had to consider. the Samoan-bom Thompson explained Monday at the start of the annual NCAA-ABC college football cross-country promotion tour, The main reason I would have cposen to turn pro was to realize financial stability for my family, somethirtg Ive always wanted todo. TlKHnpson's parents work for Boeing Aircraft in Seattle. His father is a machinist "a typical blue-collar worker his mother a machine shop clerk, and Thompson has a brother and three sisters.
But that aspect was alleviated when my father asked me why I wanted to turn pro. Thompson said. "I told him, and he looked me straight in the eye and said. 'Youve never lived with money and no amount of money can buy me more happiness than I have now.
That was 66 percent of my decision. When Jim Walden was named head coach to succeed
Warren Powers, that made the rest of the decision easy.
^ Thompson has suffered through Washington States revolving-door coaching situation, playing under Jim Sweeney as a freshman. Jackie Sherrill as a sophomore and Powers last year. When Powers left for Missouri. Walden, a member of last years staff, was elevated to the head job.
Going from Sherrill to Powers was a real big change, Thompson said. "We went from a hard-core passing team to half-and-half. I have no argument with that because Im in favor of a balanced attack. But Powers resignation was kind of a traumatic experience.
Here 1 was waiting for my senior year and wondering if they were gonna bring in a Wishbone coach, or what. But going from Powers to Walden means a very minimal change, if any. Walden is a combination of everything youd ever want in a coach and thats why 1 stayed another year. Id be lying if I told you Id like to go through that many coaching changes again."
Whats a nice .Samoan boy like Thompson ,his nickname is the Throwin' Samoan doing playing football anyway?
My family came from Samoa when I was 4, he said, and one of the first things I saw on television was a football game. I saw 22 people going at each other, but one guy was fading back into the pocket. He had the least contact and, like the chicken-hearted guy 1 am, thats the position I had a hankering tor.
Boxer Backus To Retire
SYRACUSE, NY. (AP)
Sports Calendar
Church League fournamcnt Womofl's League touraameru wnMdey'sSMTt
City League tournament
Billy Backus is retiring from professional boxing after 73 fights in 18 years and a brief reign as worid welterweight champion.
An eye injury inflicted by Worid Boxing Association champion Jose Ptpino Cuevas in their title fight two months.
Worries Eased
Rod Punseths worries about quitting the PGA tour are over after last wedEeoda vtctory at the 27th amnial Sammy Davis Jr.-<keater Hartford Open In Weifaersfldd, Coon. The veterans victory boosted his yearly winnings and frees him from having to quaU^ Itar toumameots for a year. (APLaaerphoto)
ago made Backus decide to quit, the boxer said.
That fight was stopped after the first round because of the damage to Backus eye. Backus later was operated on in Syracuse.
Backie finished his boxing career wUh a 48-20-5 record.
SPECIALS
For A Limited Time
Model 3600 Ford Tractor Save Up To $2000 Model 7700 Ford Tractor Save Up To $3000
-^BRN TIUov. AND-
EQUI
MB^esss.
CO., INC.
'75S-Z75B
Ruth's Nome Remains Valuable To Collectors
NEW YORK (AP) - Babe Ruths signature is almost everywhere. Baseball historians say the late Yankee slugger used to stand outside the stadium for hours after a game, signing baseballs and scraps of paper children pushed his way. Yet the name remains as valuable as ever.
So much for supply and demand.
Autograph auctioneer Charles Hamilton speculates: Ruth must have signed at least 10.006 baseballs during his lifetime and they were all treasured, so theyre all still around.
Ken Smith, who works at the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y.. tells the story of how a comedian stood up there one day almost 40 years ago. held a
baseball aloft and told a crowd: Here It is folks, the only ball not autographed by Babe Ruth.
No matter.
"The abundance of an autograph doesnt seem to affect its value if it has universal Interest, said Hamilton. So it is with Ruths signature.
"He's still a great, glamorous figure. the auctioneer said Monday. I wouldnt hesitate to say that 100 years from now. anything signed by Babe Ruth will be as eagerly sought after as it is today.
Nowadays,the numbers speak for themselves.
According to Hamilton, Reggie Jacksons signature goes for a dollar: home run king Hank Aarons for $5: Pete
Roses lor SS; Joe DiMaggio's for $S or maybe $7.50 and Roberto Clemente'S for "maybe $25 because he died a tragic death at a young age.
The auctioneer says he was asked recently how much he would pay for a ball signed by Richard Nixon.
"About $35. he reponded. "How bout by Ruth?"
A baseball In good condition signed by Ruth alone sells lor -$250. he said. "A handwritten letter of Ruths sells for between $350 and $500.
SAMIS SHOE SHOP
raOMFTtCRVICE LeaMaiCollag VlawClMMi* 11$arwidAvMMM
I To Mon..erf., To t WL
eOR Rire AND UCHT TRUCKS
TISMK MMHNUN rWSTI
tSSi
YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER IS...
BIB' THE MICHEUN MAN
simms snviGE conn
1105 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE
752-6121
It-lte Dtfly lUflactor, OreemrUle, N.C.TuMday, Aoguat 1, UM
Rose Goes For Record
RookieAgoinstByllieAaiodatedPren
Pete Rose has a chance to break the all-time National League record for consecutive game hitting streaks tonight against what he calls another frcakball pitcher.
The Cincinnati Reds third baseman hit in his 44th consecutive game Monday night, getting a sixth-inning single off Atlanta Braves right-hander Phil Niekro. a knuckleball specialist. That tied him with Wee Willie Keeler, who hit in the first 44 games of the 1897 season with the Baltimore Orioles, then an NLclub.
Tonight, the Braves send lefthander Larry McWilliams to the mound, a rookie whose stqpk in trade is a forkball. Kreakball pitchers have a tendency to get you lunging. Rose said.
McWilliams has beenj very successful for the Braves lately. He's started three games, winning two by shutout over the New York Mets and getting no decision in the other.
The Reds wound up ^nning 3-2 onAtlanta
ninth initjrig Rb7 singles by Cesar Gernimo and pinchhitter Joe Morgan, making a winner of Mike LaCoss. 2-1.
KIsewhere in the National League. Phil Niekros younger brother Joe pitched a two-hitter to give Houston a 4-1 victory over .San Kranclsc-o. San Diego edged Los Angeles 4-3. Philadelphia clobbered the New York Mets 6-1 and Montreal shaded Pittsburgh 3-2.
The only streak left for Rose is the major league mark of 56 by Joe DiMaggio. set in 1941.
That string is 12 games away and. barring a rainout. could be tied Aug. 13 in San Diego and broken Aug. 14 in Pittsburgh.
Aftros4,Glantol
Joe Nikro. 8-8. yielded only singles to Darrell Evans in the fourth and Roger Metzger in the eighth in pitching the Astros to their seventh straight victory and Kith consecutive triumph at home.
"I really had the good knuckleball tonight. Niekro said, and 1 was getting ahead of the hitters.
Padrei4,IMgan3
Eric Rasmussen. 10-7. allowed six hits in 72-3 innings lor his eighth consecutive victory, and Rollie Kingers picked up his 24lh -save to give the Padres their seventh straight win. a club record.
Dzzie Smith went 4-for-4 and scored what turned out to be the winning run in the fifth Inning after San Diego had erupted for three runs in the fourth off Dodgers right-hander Rick Rhoden. 8-6.Phlb,Mebl
Bob Boone drove in two runs, one with a fifth-inning homer, and Greg Luzinski keyed a four-run outburst in the sixth with a bases-loaded double as Philadelphia snapped a threegame losing streak.BxposS, Pirate2
Montreal rallied for two runs in the bottom of the ninth on RBI hits by Chris Speier and pinch-bitter Ed Herrmann to make a winner of reliever Mike Garman. 2-4.
is
VHbnr Out
PhiladdphlaPhllUe Richie HebnerlB out at the plate as be tries to sowe on Jerry Blartins long hit to center field in
Monday nights game with the New York Meta in PhOadelpbla. Catcher John Steams swings and makes the tag after taking tlie rdny from Jod Younightood at second. 11iePliUswoii,6-l. (APLaaerpboto)
Rain Seems To Help Bosox Dump ChicagoTwo Got Hurt
San Francisco Giant left fieider Terry Whitfidd (45) and Houston Astro second baseman Art Howe (18) fall to the
ground after Whitfield tripped on a steal and banged beads with Howe. Both players were taken to a local hospital with cuts on their heads^Umplre Bruce Froemmlng wat-dies the play. (AP Laaerphoto)
By FRANK BROWN APStxrts Writer
"Maybe that's what we needed. said Boston's Carlton Fisk, "a little rain.
The Red Sox. suffering from anemia of the bat. played the Chicago White Sox in sporadic drizzle at Fenway Park Monday night. They had scored just five runs in their last six games, had won just one of their last six and watched as their once-huge American League East lead dwindled.
But as rain kept falling. Jim Rice and George Scott broke out of slumps and Boston bombed the White Sox 9-2.
We were playing lousy, said Fisk. Tonight we snapped out of it. Scott had been 9-foot 25 and Rice l-ior-21 before they collected two hits each off Chicago pitching.
The Baltimore Orioles, though, werent overly pleased with the way they were tied. The Birds and Milwaukee Brewers had played 8' - innings when rain nearly drowned the 10,514 fans at Memorial Stadium.
The Brewers tied the game 55 on Cecil Cooper's single in the ^ top of the ninth. Then came the downpour... and the wait.
The umpires waited two hours, 20 minutes for the storm to stop. So, 31 minutes on the other side of midnight, play resumed; the Orioles couldn't score, and the game was suspended by local curfew laws.
In other American League games. Toronto trimmed Detroit 8-7 in 14 innings, Cleveland edged Kansas City 4-3, New York topped Texas 6-1 and Oakland blanked California 2-0.BlueJayiS,Tigen7
Otto Velez blasted a home run in the 14th inning to power Toronto past Detroit. Rico Carty had cracked a grand slam, the second of his career, and had scored a fifth-inning run to give the Blue Jays a 6-3 lead, but the Tigers scored three times in the ninth to4ie it and went ahead 7-6 in the 10th on a homer by Lance Parrish.IfliDi 4, Royalas
Jim Norris slapped a two-run single in the bottom of the ninth inning to help Cleveland hand Kansas Citjconly its third loss in the last 17 games. ]
"When you close your eyes and swing, you get lucky now and then, joked Norris. It was a 19-hopper.Yankees 8, Rangen 1
Ed Figueroa fired a four-hitter for his fourth consecutive victory, Mickey Rivers hit a leadoff home run and Reggie Jackson continued his hot hitting with an RBI double as the Yankees downed the Rangers.Ass,Angel80
Matt Keough. Dave Heaverlo and Elias Sosa combined to hold California to seven hits and bring Oakland within five games of the West Division leading Royals.
We re just trying to mat* believers out of everyone. said Mitchell Page, who singled in the fourth inning for the game's first hit, stole second and third and scored on a throwing error by Angels third baseman Carney Lansford.
AAcCrory: Pleasant Surprise
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (API A fireplug welterweight from Detroit, a relative unknown a week ago, heads a list of several pleasant surprises emerging from the boxing competition at the National Sports Festival.
With stunning ease. Milton McCrory of Detroit waded through the light welterweight class, which boxing officials said before the tournament was probably the stron^t in terms of potential Olympians.
"What a tremendous talent," said Robert Surkein, chairman of the AAU Boxing Division.
"He's got everything strength, speed and a ton of desire."
In his first bout Thursday night, McCrory easily deci-sioned George Haynes, a U.S. Marine from Camp LeJeune. In the finals Saturday night, the referee stopped the bout in the third round as DuJuan Johnson, another bright prospect, sank to his knees beneath a left-right flurry.
Although he's obviously raw, Surkein pointed out the 17-year-old McCrory has two years to learn finesse and ring tactics."
Emanual Steward of Detroit,
one of the coaches for the first-ever Sports Festival, estimated that 75 to 80 percent of America's top young fighters were on hand to test their skills. Most notable among the missing was Greg Page, the AAU heavyweight champ who has decided to turn professional.
This was especially disconcerting to Tony Tubbs of Cincinnati who decisioned Mitchell Green of New York City to take the heavyweight title Saturday night. Tubbs, now considered this country's top heavyweight prospect for the 1980 Games in Moscow, has a
record of 90-8 ... or. 90 and Greg Page. Except tor two international losses, Tubbs' only setbacks were at the hands of Page,
The way it Is. is like being a paper champion. said Tubbs. He seemed like just a matter of time until I could get him. He just had a little more experience"
McCrory and Tubbs were not alone when boxing officials listed the m(Mt promising Olympic prospects.
Larry Tatman. a lanky lightweight from Haralan, La., deci-
Rose Ties Keeler Mark
(Ca^taaedtnmpageS)
"I don't know why they booed, he said. I've been spiking it for 16 years. Julius Erving does it."
Rose said he had intended on test Atlanta's rookie third baseman Bob Homer with a bunt.
"Im still gonna try him out, Rose said. "I hear he has a great arm. but I come from the old school .Hell have to show me.
Before the start of Monday nights game Rose tapped Homer on the shoulder and said, Keep your eyes open, kid.
He told me he had the bunt and 1 told him I'd give him the bunt. Rose added.
The Reds' captain figured he had gleaned a spot in the news alone, saying, At least we don't have to fight Billy Martin tomorrow. There were no more test tube babies, were there.'"'
SCOREBOARD
American League
fAST W L
Fct.
Oi
Boston
45 38
43)
Milwaukee
99 43
584
5
Now York
58 44
558
7'j
Baltimore
57 6
553
Detroit
55 49
579
ID* 2
Cleveland
49 54
474
14
Tooonto
39 64
371
27
KansasCity
WEST 58 44
549
California
54 SO
538
4
Oakland
55 SI
.519
s
Texas
49 55
.471
10
Minnesota
45 54
.446
17' 2
Chicago
44 59
.427
14' 7
Seailie
34 V
.343
23'2
AtaiMav'BGMMS
Milwaukee S. Baltimore S.
suspended.
9th inning Toronto#, Detroit 7.14 innings
Cleveland 4. Kansas City 3
KAnMSCityatCiPveldnd. (n) SoifooAf New York, (n) OakiAnd at CalilorniA, <ni AAinncsoiaatScaltlc. (n) Orviy qamos scheduled
National League
St Louis at Chicaqo Pittsburqh at Montreal, (n> Cincinnati at Atlanta. In) SanFranciscoatHouston, (n) Los Anqeles at San Diego, <n)
EAST
W
L
Frt.
OB
Philadelphia
55
45
550
ChKago
51
51
500
5
Pittsburgh
48
53
480
7
Montreal
50
57
447
2
New York
45
47
421
13*7
St. Louis
40
44
.305
17
San Francisco
WEST
43
43
594
Cmcinnati
43
43
.998
*7
Los Angeles
61
44
581
1*7
SanOv>go
54
57
509
9 '*
Atlanta
48
56
447
14
Houston
48
56
447
14
Transactions
BSKBALL
Boston 9, Chicago?
|cwYork6. Tcaas)
Oakland 2. Calitorma 0 Only games scheduled
Twidsv'l OWTW Qifcago (Proiy l 0)at Boston <Tiant f J>, (n)
Detroit (Slaton iOtt at Toronto (Clancy ;). In)
Kansas City (Gate 17 31 at Cievctand MClydcS*), (n)
k Toas (Matiack ft) ai New York ,'4Huntcr34t. (nJ
^ Daktand (Langtord 3 7) at California
<RAnS9), (n)
Minnesota (Pcrianowksi i fit at Seattle (iWUtcheflS nt. (n)
Only gamos scheduled
HihMwhg M
compewfsv!
BMtirwe. 2, H* 90f suspended gome, ttwi nt
Mondoy'! .
Montreal X Pittsburgh 7 Cmcirvwili 3. Atlanta 3 PhihKieiphia A, New York I Houston 4. San Francisco I San Dwgo 4, Los Angeles 3 Only games scheduled
TmMov'b Gamas SI Louts (Marimci 5 4) at Chicago (Lamp4 tfi)
New York (Hausman ? I) at Philadelphia (Caritonv 10), (n)
Pittsburgh (Bibby A 4) at ^tntreal (Rogers II J}. (n)
Ctncinnati (Norman 9 A) at Atlanta (AAcWilliams 7 0), in)
San Francisco (Knepper 117) at Hous^ (Richard 10 9), (n)
Los Minutes (Hooton II 7) at SanOtego (JonesiTi, (n)
CALIFORNIA ANGELS Placed Oyar Mtiicr, pitcher, on the 71 day disabled list lo make room on the roster tor Chris
*NEW YORK YANKEE^ Activated Bucky Oent, shortstop, from the disabled list. Optioned Mtke Heath, catcher, lowest Haven ot the Eastern League tAdNAMl LMBUA ATLANTA BRAVES Placed Buddy -T)*Solomoa pitchcf. on the 71 day disabled list. Recalled Max Loon, pitcher, from Richmoodot the international League FOOTBALL
Nirw York at PhHadcHphia
sioned two-time Olympian Da-vey Armstrong. And Clint Jackson of Nashville. Tenn., scored an impressive TKO over Ed Green after avenging an AAU loss to Roger Leonard, brother of gold medalist Ray Leonard, in the preliminaries.
"With the heat, climate and short notice. I don't think any of our boxers were at their best. said Surkein. But its the same old story. We have boxers. We will not be disgraced. Most of these boxers were very young and theyre still growing. Well keep them as long as we can and if they have the desire there are a few who could win medals at Moscow."
Babe Ruth Postponed willlamston
TAYLORSVILLE - Rained forced a halt in play in the state 13-year-old Babe Ruth baseball tournament here yesterday.
A game between Wilmington and Henderson was called with the score tied 1-1 last night due to inclement weather. That game will be picked up tonight and the winner will meet Greenville later this evening for the championship of the loser's bracket.
The winner of that game will face Union County on Wednesday in the finals.
Wins First
HAMLET - Willlamston pulled to within one game of Hamlet in their best-of-seven eastern finals playoff series yesterday with an 11-4 victory.
Hamlet now leads the series 2-1. The fourth game will be tonight in Hamlet with a fifth game there before the event returns to Williamston for the final two contests.
Detaiis of the game were not available.
Martin Intarvlawad
Former and future Yankees manage ra-ly Martin is interviewed by ABC News oorr|>aoi)ent Bartwra Walters in New
Recreatkxi Ball
CltyU
tToumBN
ATLANTA FALCONS Waived Bill Pritchett, running bck, David Adkins, hncbiuker; and Jtm Duggan, oelensive l.xklc.
DENVER BRONCOS Cut Bobby Brooks, cornorback. Rick Bchrencisoa o( Icnsive tackle. Met Cook, linebacker. Stove Edwards. oHemive guard. Donakt Cooper, wtdc receiver, and Ken Smitn, Quarterback
DETROIT LIONS Signed Greg Lan dry. Quarterback, to a multiyear contract. Cut Larron Jackson and Kit Lamrop. of tensive Imomen, irv Stevenson and Tim Cunningham, running backs, Tom McLau<d)hn. quarterback, Tony Watson, Wide rocofver. Ken McAllister, defensive back. andJimStowe.tigtitend.
GREEN BAY PACKERS SA*d 3y Green, running back, free agent
Jaycces 307 401 0 9
Regional Auto 03 3)1 k-)3
Leading hitters: JC. Bill Calkny 4 4. Glenn Cutrek 3 4. RA. John Berwick 3 4, Edwin Clark 3 4.
Tipton BIdg. 100 OOP 4 S
SunnysideEggs 377 100 x-17
Leading bitters TB, Mike Hooks 7 3; SE, Mike Aldridge 3 3. Ronald Vincent 7 3
Johnny's Mobile Homes 070 002 3 6
Tail Oflke Equip 730 4)1 x 10
Leading hitters; JMN, Steve Harper 3 3; TOE. AI Forrest 3 X Mike Board 3 3.
DixonDrywad OW 030 11-6
InfCQOO . 311 00) 02 7
Leading hitters. DO. John Wiens 3 4, Jimmy Hahn 1 2, I. Don Edwards 3 Scssoms 3 4 >
Cheetahs 303 340 7 15
PairEtectronics 710 003 3
Leading hitters: C. Clint Carsondale 5 5. HR. Larry Smith 4 5, PE, Bud Abbott 2 X Bruce Owens 7 3.
by forleit over
Siikscreens won Rathskeller
Inlcgon won by forfeit over Bauman Bfdg
IfMMlrfBlLJ
Fircfiqfilers
ECU
PiH Hospital Big Red AAachine Leadtng scorers:
y. Greg Ebron ~
Hi: PH-. 17;
York Monday. During the interview for tb show ABC Wid News TonigbL Martin said he cried during his redgna-tionbecaiae, When you leaVe something youlove,youcry. (APLasendnto)
Miller Set Oakmont Record
OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) -Johnny Miller, who flirted with perfection here five summers ago. fought the hook and slice on his return.
My tee shots have been killing me all year, golfs former fair-haired' boy said Monday after playing intently but er
ratically through a practice round for the PGA Championship that starts Thursday.
His swing wasnt cooperating, but Miller still felt something special as he strolled the Oakmont Country Club course for the first time since he won the 1973 U.S. Open here.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hincs Aqcncy. Inc.
Leading nittcrs: F. Waq&tatf 2 3, Robert Coqgins 2 4; ECU. Tom Durham 3 X Eric Vernon 3 7. L^wry Bolen 7 3.
ECU 100 OH) 1-4
Burr Wellcome 000 530 x -1
Leading hitters: EC, Angelo Voipe 7 4. Tom Durham 3 4. BW. Curtis Ward 3 3. Walt4>r Gatlin 1 7.
EatonCorp. 700 000 0 7
Urwon Carbide 0)4 003 x 8
Leading hitters EC, Mike Manning ) 3. Ron Huggins I 7, UC, Ron Rasberry 2 2. HR. John Milter 2 3.
Grady White 000 000 0-0
EatonCorp. 001 030 x-4
Leading hitters' GW. Bill Atkinson t 3; 6C, Gary Mills 2 X Wayne Avery 2 3.
Summon .
Easy Riders 43 19 5 -47
OuKksilvor 32 30 4 M
Leading scorers. ER. William Barnes 20. Greg Guthrie II. O, James Hawkins 35, Derrick Brewinqton 17.
Cosmos 74 39 43
Rotor Rutcrs 24 33 - 54
Leading scorers. C^Tony Dawson II, Oerwih Clemmons h. RR, Ronald Dawson 15, Billy Roberson 12.
31 30-41
31 35-45
A) McCrimmons Sammy Perkins
niversary Special!
The TRIESTE SZSieP
25 Color TMvvlsion
*578
00
Ki
in nmx
CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING
BrUHant ChroiMColor PIcturo Tub*
108% SoHd-Stat* Chassis Powar San-try Voltaga Rsgulaling Syatain Supar VMso Rango Tuning Syslam Syn-ehromstic TS-Poaillon UHF Channal Salsctor* Pictur* Control
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
Crossworti By Eugene Sbeffer
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Z. If78
ACROSS ;ilncite ;t Modem ; saint 8 Winnows UBrisUes ULand measure
14 Indian
15 Keep your
DAttiie MExcessiTe devotion to mothers 41 Extinct bird 4ZRafa
43 Theater doubles 48 Network 48 Footed vase
DOWN 18 Moisture
ISimpletan 28 French rivor
Z Wager 21 Rodents
3 Greek letter 22 Wield a
cards (Poker) 5 Best or
17 Noise of surf onshore
18 New Zealand parrot
IS FroUcked
21 Restore
24 Withered
25 Jewish month
28 Emergency substitutes
38 Gratuity
31A giant grass
32 Eggs
33 Found at hit shows
3S Three, at cards
38 Heritable land (Law)
4(>nmercial vessel SDad 8 Author Levin
7 Private havens
8 Created 8 Upon
18 Observe USowthe lawn
Ferber
51 Very (Fr.)
52 Church vessel
53 Suppose
Average solution time: 24 min.
a iswiM'd i:ii=sa aaa arasaa naa
gBLl]ai:][:iOa|.3 maffl
[:nn
ana
isiniiQ
i:
!s3H3KlSieSS B^\ naiia iViiii
8-1
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
blue pencil 23 Valley in California 24Frendi writer 28 Becomes excited 27CaUber 28 Actor Montand 28 Utters 31 Excess of chances
34 Loud sounds
35 Bartered
37 Russian river
38 Market 38Ahove 48 Arachnid 41 Kind of cat
44 Attempt
45 Fish
46 Compass reading
47 Snead or JaHe
CRYPTOtJUIP
QWHUK CXMRXKB CUABHAQK WMIK
MRI WMKKXUK
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp VACATION VAGARIES CAN (X)ST CONGRESS VOTES.
Todays Cryptoqulp due: Q equals B
The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an aposteophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
Wm King Featuns Syndicnte. Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
UTS 0 Cnicago iriHune
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH QJ4 VKJ4 OQJ96 OQ98 WEST EAST
3 8765
<7109862 <7A73
OA10S3 OK874
643 A5
SOUTH AK1092 <705 0 2
KJ1072
The bidding:
South West North Eut 1 Paso 1 0 Paso 1 Paso 2NT Paso 3 Paso 4 4 Paso Pass Pass Opening lead: Ten of <7.
A brilliant defensive maneuver by East resulted in the defeat of a spade game which seemed impregnable after the opening lead.
South's bidding described a minimum opening with five spades and eitha five or six dubswith equal lengths in the two suits and a better hand. South would have opened one spade and then showed his dub suit at the three-level, if necessary. North was a whit shy of his two no trump rebid, but he had no sensible alternative. When North learned that his partner's hand was unbalanced, he dutifully raised to
four spades, although we might have tried three no trump in view of the lack of prime values.
West led the top of his heart sequence. East won the ace and thrti gave the defense some thought. It was obviously correct to attack diamonds, for declarer was about to get a discard on the hearts. The diamond switch had two advantages. If declarer held a doubleton diamond, the defenders could pick up two quick tricks if West held the ace. But even if declarer "Treld onlv a singleton dia-monibs^Gast's four trumps might prove bothersome if the defenders could force declarer to ruff.
A shift to a low diamond would not have helped the defense at all. Fortunately, East was an expert defender, and he found the winning continuation. He led th king of diamonds!
When this held, it was a simple nutter to continue with a diamond. Since declarer still had the ace of clubs to lose, he had to ruff this trick. Two rounds of spades revealed the bad break, and declarer now shifted his attention to clubs.
East won the first club trick and continued his excellent work by leading another diamond. Declarer ruffed again, but trump control had passed to East. No matter what declarer did. East would eventually score his long trump for down one.
Producer's Life - To See 300 Young, Pretty Women Weekly
general TENDENCIES: You start the day with the chance to organize your efforts towards a more efficisBt method of achieving fine resulte. Later you re able to gain praise and encouragement for what yon have done.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. W) Plan your work actWitias early and then you can accomplish more. Work and play at a measured pace and all is fine.
TAURUS (Aim-. 20 to May 20) Take time to gain advice firom a business expert so that you do a much better job. Be careful with expenditures of money.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) First take care of a situation at home and then you can eqjoy recreation with friends. Try to please your mate more.
MOON CHILDREN (Jane 22 to July 21) Make plans to have a greater income in the future. Do some entertaining at home and please family members.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle a monetary matter early in the day for beat results. Keep busy at tasks that can bring you greater income in the future.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make plana of a personal nature and then work them in a most practical fashion. Take no risks with the one you love.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Cfonfidentially gather the data that will help you solve a business matter. Be careful in motion today and avoid possible accident.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact a good friend for a favor that can be extended to you and obtain the data you need. Take steps to improve your health.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Consider srell what your most cherished desires are and how best to attain them. Sidestep a troublemaker.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make plans that srill improve your career. Let precision in all things be your guidepost. Be more proud of yourself.
AQURIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) An inspirational idea can pave the way to greater success in the future. Strive for increased harmony with family members.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care of a duty that is giving you trouble and it is soon behind you. A trusted friend can give excellent advice at this time.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will require much specialized training in order to do the best kind of work during lifetime. Give good ethical training early in life. A good family life in this chart.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What our make of your life is largely up to YOUI
((c) 1978. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Skipper Hopes To Round Horn
ByMYSHARBUTT APTelevtakai Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP - Mike Melzger has a rough job. He must see 300 young, pretty women each week. He produces The Dating Game" But he isn't Bachelor No. 1. He says hes happily married.
And his wile. Ellen. . Is the straw's associate producer. He says they met in 1066. when she toiled on "Dating Game" and he on "The Newlywed Game" at the emporium of game-show guru Chuck Harris.
Mikes Dating" effort, syndicated by Harris to about 80 stations, is returning to TV this fall after a four-year rest. He says its format basically is the same as in the old days.
A pretty girl questions Bachelors No. 1, 2 and 3. The guy who strikes her fancy wins. The couple then gets an ex-pensepald night on the town or a chaperoned trip to exotic places.
But Metzger says the questions in the new Dating" version occasionally will be of more import and consequence than. say. how the bachelor feels about pre-marital surfing.
"We sense theres a more frank and open climate these days, he said. "Theyll be asking questions they never asked in the '60s, such as
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
opinions on legalized prost If ut ion or birth control."
Metzger. 38. says he gets his dating prospects through newspaper ads or via referrals from those appearing on the show. The prospects, male and female, are screened in groups of six.
The producer was asked what sort of would-be daters he and his staff seek during the preliminaries.
ECU Grad Is Starting
Constance Laynne Hilliard is starring in the role of Katerine Bates in "KAT to be presented tor two performances on Wednesday and Thursday, August 2 and 3 at the Art-Civic Center I Depot I in Washington.
TUESDAY
7;00 Newly WiKl 7:K TODACCO a:30 RussiArifi II 00 News M 30 Movie
WEDNESDAY
'6:00 Carolina 8:00'Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Pass Buck 10.30 Price Right 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Paul Harvey 13:00 9/A1iveNesvS
13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and
I 30 World Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3:30 All In
4 :00 Cross Wits 4:30 Marcus 5:30 Brady Bunch 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/A(iveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Newly Weds 7:30 Gilligan a 00 Burnett 9:00 Movte II 00 News
II 30 Movie
Were linking (or people who are atlraelive. lively, open and honest. said Melzger. grand.son of i-omr-dian Eddie Cantor.
Do the ladies ever flirt, wink or otherwise Indicate they'll light up his life if he picks Iht'm for the show?
Nah, if only happens (w-casionally," he said. How does he handle if 'It defx-nds on the
Arrested For Extortion Plot
I.O.S ANtiELES (Al'i A Canogii Park man is frw on Ixiil aller his arix'sl m an al leged il.Kl.lKiO extortion [lol in volving a Ihreal on the lile ol actor Waller Mallhau's Imi age son. polite said
Mallhau reeeived a leller July 2(i threalening.liis l;'> year old .son, Charles, and demaixl ing $15,(KK) in cash, poliee said Monday
On July 28, otiieers slaktsl out the "drop area" in Malibu and arrested Kentietli Dahliner, 18. when he opt-ned a suilease and then friett to flw. poliee said.
Dahlingcr was Ixwked lor in-vesligallon ol exiortion and freed on $.5. bail, sjud Izis Angeles Poliee Information Of fleer Willie Wilson He is to Ix-arraigniYl Friday, said Wilson
Individual If lhaf s her trip and I feel it has entertainment valira. I'll use her lor the show."
But there's a strict ban agaln.sl .staffers fooling around with "Dating Game prospects, he emphasized He said this season's "Dating" is taping ITS .shows, or :I5 weeks' worth Which indeed means, what with all tlx ladies he must set', his Is a dream Job. even lor a married man, no?
"Well, :kKl women a week is sucli a va.sl harem my mind can'l handle the combinations." Melzgi1- insistrd (adding Ih> doubts he'll ever meet a lovelier, livelier woman than his own wifei.
"il gix's l(X) quickly It's too unlx-lii'veal>ly inundating for iix- ever to sit and ponder for live mlnules. He sighed at the magniliHle ol the pulehrilude.
'1 know I've got to retire soon txxause I've definitely got Ixaln damage." he laughed Bui he lixiktsl al the bright side ol II all Ihls way;
"At least Ive got enough imagery storisl in my mind to gel me Ihnnigh .50 years of leliremcnl without ever picking up a Playboy magazine."
^ Wnahlngton Hwy.^
PUTT-PUTT
RrttMfuiMllK!
buccaneer MOVIES 1 2 3
WITN-TVCh.7
By PATRICK CONNWXY Associated Press Writer
SEATTLE (API - The sloppier the sea and gustier the wind, the more Cmdr. Paul Welling likes it. And he says the U.S. Coast Guard ship Eagle can lake it as well as the best old salt.
"It is my view that most of us have never met our limit, says Welling, who is trying to persuade Coast Guard authorities to let him take the three-ma.sted barque around Cape Horn this fall, a trip other Coast Guard officials feel may be too dangerous for the vessel and its crew of cadets and cadre.
"When there are no risks, in my view, there is no fun. Last year we had a 50-knot wind but the sad thing is there are too few occasions where we can test ourselves," says Welling.
Coast Guard search and rescue operations are usually carried out in a treacherous environment, where a sense of co^ fidence may make the differ-'encc between life and death."
Welling, 40, has for two years skippered the 295-toot-long Eagle, host of the 1976 Bicentennial Op Sail in New York. The ship, with a crew of 136 cadets. 40 enlisted men and 13 officers, motored from Vancouver. British Columbia, to Seattle .Sunday and Monday.
Welling was miffed that he had to use the ships balky 42-year-old engine instead of the 22 sails. People committed to the Eagle generally are in a foul sort of mood when they have to rely on the engine, he said.
Thirteen of the Eagle cadets
who sailed recently from San Diego to Seattle were women. The voyage was educational for some and troublesome (or one.
The unidentified female cadet was ordered to remain on board in Seattle and then to report to the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn., for possible further discipline for what Welling called over-fa-miliarization" with an enlisted man. The unidentified man was reassigned to another ship and reduced a grade in pay.
"We need communication aboard. We must have it and I encourage it. But not familiarization. Welling said.
TUESDAY
7:00 F Troop 7:30 Name That 8:00 AAan From 9:00 Big Event II 00 News.
11.30 Tonight 1:00 News
WEDNESOAY
5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7;30 Today 9:00 Grifhn 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares 11:00 Rollers
11,30 Fortune 12 00 News Noon 13:30 People To 1:00 Rich/Poorer 1:30 Our Lives 3 30 Doctors 3 00 Another WId 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Virginian 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 F Troop 7:30 Truthor 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 Blacfcsheep 10:00 Police 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
WCTI-TVCh.l2
Around 300 At Music Camp
ECU Newi Bureau
Approximately 300 school-aged musicians from the Carolinas. Virginia and the Panama Canal Zone were at East Carolina University last month for the second session of the annual ECU Summer Music Camp,
Local students atten^jg are: IJsa Distefano DistcSTano. Rose High School: Natalie Dislefano, Belinda Haselrig. Johnny Wooten, and James Bearden, Aycock Junior, High: and
TUESDAY
7 00 Joker's 7 30 Sha NaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9 00 3 company 9 30 Carter 10:00 30/30 11:00 LiarsClub 11:30 Soap/Movie 7:00 Nitelite 3:00 News
weONISOAY
5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTtClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10;> Douglas
II 00 Happy Days
11 30 Family
12 00 Noon 12:30 RyanS
1:00 Children
3.00 One Lile 3:00 Hospital
4 .00 Mickey Mouse 4:30 Star Trek 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Three Sons 7:00 Joker's
7 30 Price
8 1 Enough 9:00 Angels 10:00 Siarsky
11.00 LiarsClub 11: Police
3:00 Nitelite 3:00 News
EQl
La XWKWTOWW p.
CttMtanceHlllteni
Ms. Hilliard, a graduate of the N. C. School ol the Arts, has performed previously in "Trial by Jury." Bye, Bye Birdie. "Ladyhousc Blues" and in other plays.
"KAT" is being directed by David Eason, a 1978 graduate of East Carolina University.
Tickets for performances may be purchased at the Beaufort County Arts Council, or at the door prior to performance. Tickets are priced at $1..5U.
BOMB EXPLODED
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP) A pipe lime bomb blew up Monday as police experts were easing it into a special truck near the federal office building in San Juan. The FBI said no one was Injured but several parked cars were damaged.
RHIM 8UTH
4 MUIH MMI <M OTMnvHIt OwU8IMilyiflvlWM48V-j
NOW
SHOWING
insfictioioi
iuuiui umii MHyiii wmiiic oiiiiiiiiHii iiiijiii!g III mil jsiiimii wiiiimsiii luniiiis mmgiiMiiui igigiiitMggMikiv.ntiiig(ioigL.ii..
Shows 2:15-4:30-6:50-9:18
PG
HC
fteactemyq
3 week summer sessiomReglstration; 7S^79 Season
Aug.8th-25th Aug. 25.26,27 3-6 p.m.
Registration: August 3rd Classes begin Sept. 5th
$11 Dickinson Ava. 7SS-eH6
Gnsnvkls. N.C. _focrmu ^
t
Une Dally RcOedor, Gracmrflla, N.C-Tuatday, Aupat 1, un
City
Wide
Savings
" BIGD-LITTLEO-OOUBI
dollSS
THURSDAY, AL
ONE DAY
WOMEN'S
SHOES
ValuM To $30.00
Floraholm
MltaWondorful
EnnoJotticki
VHollly
Hufh Pupploa
DOWNTOWN OREENVILLE OnThoMall OpanDally9A.M.4 P.M.
INNJiAR KAY
758-2452
LARGE DIAMOND CLUSTER LOOK, SMALL DIAMOND PRICE!
The rich look of genuine diamonds, seven of them, artfully mounted for that big diamond look. In your choice of white or yellow gold.
QUALITY DIAMONDS
SALE PRICE $9950
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Inc.
407 Evans Mall Downtown Qreanville
Qreanvilla'a Only Seiko Headquarters n't TickTock to us"
If It don't Open B;3Q-5;30 Mon .-Sat.
Downtown Pitt Pla/a
Quality, Ladies
Summer Shoes
Valuos to $40
15
PALIZZIO, AMALFI, RED CROSS. JOYCE, PAPPAGALLO
ALL WHIRLPOOL
APPLIANCES
ZENITH, RCA AND SONY TELEVISION SETS AND STEREO REDUCED FOR DOLLAR DAY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3RD. STOP BUY AND SEE THESE VALUES.
Id E. 2nd St. Aydan, N.C. Taltphone 7W-4031
1
>S T.V. & Appliance
1701W. sill St. Oraanvltia, N.C. (Naar Pitt Mam. Hoipital) Ttlaphoiw7n434
0] Str-etoh Your ((@
DaMR-D/fY
ONE DAY ONLY
60* arid* by up to 3 yd. langtha. LADIES PULL-ONS
POLYESTER SLACKS
POLYESTER RODBLEKNITS.... 50
..2J1
RO0ulartS.00 ALL OCCASION
WRKPPINR PAPER..
36FI.R0
UPHOLSTERY
REMNANTS....
M wMo by up to 3 yd. longtha.
Yd.
Mill Outlet Cloth
2737 Eaat Tonlh Strool Cokmlal Holgbfa Shopping Conlor GroonvWo, N.C.
Opon 6:33 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday-Saturday
Thursday Only
All In Stock
Carpet
Eastern Carpets, Inc.
264 By Pass QrWMwUl*, N.C. 756-1944
NMt to Kontiiofey Friod Chtokon onthoByl
4 Layor
Surifer Sandals
*Tatami Sandals
Jollo
Fisherman Sandals
At Shown Excnpt CloMd HmI
YourChoic*
$100
ONE DAY ONLY One Table
Kitchen Items
(Rolling Pins, Graters, etc.)
Up To 50% Off
Plus other Unique
Goodies
Up To 50% Off
"Good Things For Gentle People"
The Mushroom
Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 752 3815
GROUP
Haggar Dress Slacks
PATTERNS ONLY Dacron & CottonKnits
Waist 30.......... 9Prs.
Waist 31.................,...21Prs.
Waist 32 ..................... 37Prs.
Waist 33......................6Prs.
V2
Price
OowntownMall ^
Downtown Mall Shop Daily A.M. tit S: P.M.
All
Grass Carpel
In Stock Reg. $4.99 Sf. Yd. b
Now
$349
I.
Sq. Yd.
Now Thru Aug. 31
WkUehurt 3loor & Carpet Center
f" a r* a
f B
r c
r
f f
f
f 9
* c
r 8
103 Trade St. Phone 756-2747 |
.4
DOIXMCDAY
DOLLAR DAY ONLY
Haternity Wear.... i
Dresses, Slacks and Slack Sets, tlU /O iff
Shorts & Bathing Suits
All Spring & Snminer Clothing...
Children's Play clothes Hats '
Shirts Pants Dresses
The Storks Nest
113 W. 4th street Downtown Greenville
ENTIRE STOCK
MENS SUMMER SUITS j
Dacron & Wools & Knits Reg.-Long.-Shorts
V2
Price
t
26LMIOWS......................WereS2H.0a NowtlZSjl
SKIngsrtdge.....................Were 3163.60 Nl
19KbiesrMga....................Ware $17160 Nowt7
laKlngsridge....................Were 3170.60 Now
7 Klngtridga.......... Were $100.00 Now 301.
IKIngaridga.....................Wars $130.00 Now 373
IBCrleketaer...:.................Were$143.10 NowfH
14Ci1ckaleer.....................Were $140.00 Now $76.
6Crlckstaer......................Wars $120JO NowtW
i
Downtown Mall ^ Z
Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. tit S;30 P.M.
Th Day R0ctiir, Qreanvlll. W.C.-tVrthiy. Augmt 1, L-A-R ADDS UP 10LJGUST 3RD.
ONLY
fenBM
* PBTSonalSize
PORTABLE TV
V.A. Merritt & Sons
207 Evin* StrHt Downtown QrMnvlll* 752-3730
nnr
AU In Stock Merchandise
20/<
O Off
Grab Table
S40% OH
3008 e. 10th StTMl
REYNOLDS WRAP
ALL
Chip
'-ITwhiPMla
OorOalM
Stibmarin*
SmdwicbM
100 r
Popr
Plateo
A GREAT LITTLE PERFORMER
MDU/UR mm
$1.00 Off Alrudy Low, Low Prices During Our \ PrasoasonCoatSalel ' DOLLAR DAY ONLY
SAVEI NYLON QUILT TAFFETA WITH RACER TRIM
Hlon count, wuhabto quilted nylon tut-fete with e double layer of Dacron polyeeter Holtoflil II lining. Contraat yoke, racer trim. Navy. Electric, Kelly. Paprika.
SIzea 4-7 Regular 40 .. $30.9a
$36.90
size. 8.20 RsgulirM
Hw Stan With The Stoiybook Front"
"212 Arllnoton Blvd. Monday-Saturday
Phone 755-4700
10-5:30
Muttl-VIUmtan wKh MlMrelt!
36-TABLET BOTTLE REGULAR
$2j95
(UMIT1I
DRUG STORES, Inc.
Quality Competitive Prices e Service *
911 Dlcklnton Avt. Phont 752-7105
5th St. a Mamorlal Drive Phone 751-4104
Mens
Tank Tops . . . S-M
Jr. Boys Crew and Tank Tops_____
Ladies Halter and Tube Tops >
L-XL
Ladies Tank and
Asst. Tops
po,2
50
* OtM "
t27<
T
iw
TNRTNAMKYOUI
OraenvllleWvd.
(IM ByPete) OeaeeltePm PIB
Open Dally 10HI 9
iWSA*
WDOLLAR
15 ..
All Framing Ordirs Taken On Dallar Day!
ONE CROUP I M
Prints 72
Price
THE FRAMING SHOP
ERNEST AND KNOTT GLASS CO.
COR. DICKINSON a CLARK GREENVILLE, N.C. 7S2-21137S2-1I34
YOU NAME IT-WE FRAME IT
doijMibi,
Dolls. . . 15% KF rms.50%pf
Swings SQ95
tiAMcaaa e e e e W
SPECIALS
Fall Corduroy
.FaHColortA $-|88
Short Langtha - Aaatd. Fan Colort And WMtha-Rag.$3.HVd.
SDAY
SPECIAL
YD.
2TaMe
Were 914 JO
All Other Merchandise
Poly t Cotton Prints
In Stock 10% Off
Dollsr Day Only, Aug. i
Maka Moubm Sklrta - Dreaaea Reg. to 93.49 Our Reg. SWMllon. ^
tOAY
SPECIAL
$-|69
YD,
yakion fabric
Downtown Mall Greenville
"Toys For All Ages"
awe le AJ. to t P J. Mi4*y flm, Frieey setrersieAJN.t<4F.M.
222 Aftmteatve.-Flwiw 714-7122
Savings
INDIJiAR DAY
COMMERCIAL <WITH RUBBER BACK-10 COLORSL
ISl
CARPET SS
SAXONY NYLON (15 COLORS)
CARPET
$9.95 Yd.
SCULPTURED (EARTHTONES<iREEN TONES) Regular $12.95 Yd.
Yd.
SHAG ,S'v"
Carpets by George
Yd.
3203 S. MEMORIAL ORIVE 756-5718
ONE GROUP OF LADIES
SHOES
AND
LOVfER
MANY FAMOUS BRANDS % PRICE
Downtown Greenville
mam
14-H>eDUy Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Tueidy, AnfuM 1, Un
Seek Clarify . Ruling In Va.
KICflMOND, Va. (AP) -l,awyfrs for North Carolina U. tiov. .Jimmy (ircon were lo mcel here today with Virginia agriculture olficials lo get a clariiicalion ol a decision last week alleeting the operation of Green's tobacco warehouse in BrcMckneal. Va.
I M. Biggs of l.umlK-rton, N.C., a lawyer lor Green, said Grc*en riprcscnlatives would mec-l with John Purcell, an^as-sistant attorney general, to discuss a ruling by Virginia Agriculture Commissioner S Mason Carhaugh Carbaugh has said he would renew a license for Green lo o|Xralc his tobacco warehouse, provided the lieutenant governor agreed lo certain operating prcKC'dures.
We have some (|uestions concerning the basis for Mr. Carbaugh's ruling concerning Mr. Green's merchant's license to operate the Jimmy Green Warehouse in Brookneai," Biggs said Monday Carbaugh .said he would issue the licen.sc' .Sept I Biggs said this would mean the warehouse would miss at least nine- selling days of the Bright Bell tobacco market, which is scheduled to open Aug l.i Biggs said he would not rule out "possible litigation " if "we cannot reach some sort of compromise'" after the meeting in Richmond.
An appeal of Carbaugh's ruling would prcxieed through Halilax County, Va. Circuit Court
Carbaugh held a hearing here last week on Green's license renewal after receiving complaints about the warehouse operation
Carbaugh held that Green, through his management, was liable lor alleged violations that cK'curred last November at his warehouse Two employee's of the warehouse have been convicted of
PEANUTS
charges of ticket switching, which resulted in piles of tobacco tx-lng sold more than once
Green denied any knowledge of such action, but Carbau^ held that the lieutenant governor, as licensee of the ware-hou.sc. was responsible for its activities.
I PURLIC NOTICES
{ PItdjaCTNOTM
^ SoAtod proposals wiH be received toy the Redevelopment CommlEiion of the City of Greenville (herein call cd "Local luino Acicncy") at 3l Roundtree Drive Room I In the Cily of GrconvlMc. State of North Carolina 27134, until, and publicly opened at One o'clock (E D.S.T ion AoduRl 15, IWi. for the purchase of its Proicct Notes, being issued 10 aid in linanctnq its pro iect(s) aslotiows:
Amounr
Third Series 197*
Maturity 09f
September 14.1979
The Notes wiii bo dated September 12, I97S, will be payaMc to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear m terest at the rate or rales per annum IiKod In the proposal or proposals ac ceptcd for the purchase of Such Notes.
All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall bo submitted in a form approved by the Local issuing Agencying Copies of such form of proposal and mlormation concern mg the Notes may bo obfairtcd from the Local Issuing Agency at the ad dress indicated above Detailed in formation with respect to the condl lions ol this sale may be obtained from the August I. I97t, issue ol Tho Odlly Bond iu^.
The Local Issuing Agency reserves Iho right lo rejoct any or aM bids
REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THEClTrOF GREENVILLE By J M Lancy E Mccutivc Director August t. 197#
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
SUp|glVcWSie^.ON
North CaroHna
mS'^^tVe'^^^ATTER of THE
ESTATE
OF J.H. HARRELL
Haying qualified as ExecutriK of the Estate ol J.H. Harrell, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said J.H. Har red lo present them lo the under signed Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before January 20, !979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery Alt persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 13th day of July, 197.
ROSA LEE HARRELL Box 159
Greenville, N.C. 27834^ Executrix of the Estate 6f
J H Harrell. Deceased Gaylord. Singleton & McNally, P. A. Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July I. 25, August I, 8. 1978 _
THICITYOP ORMNVILLB.N.C..
Pursuant to Chapter laOA. Section 381 et. scq of the Genei
North Carolina, given that the Cit
lerai Statutes of
notice is hereby ity Council of the Ci ty of Greenville, North Carolina, will
hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday. August 10, 1978. at 8:00 P.M., on the question ol the adoption of an or dinance rezoning the following described territory wlfhln the cor porafe limits of fbe City of Green
viMo as follows: _____
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO To Wil The Grover C. Maxwell. Jr.. property
Location: Located on the west Side of the West End Shopping Center and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville Norfh Carolina Property to be rezoned from "CS (Shopping Center) to "RA 20" (Residential Agricultural) BEGINNING at a point in the
western right of wav of AAemorial Drive (NC 1 Us 13) said point being located S 08 34' W . 599.90 feel from the intersection of the southern rii^t of way of Maxwell Street and the western right of way of AAemorial Drive; thence from Mid point of beginning S. 08* 36' W.' 65.05 fool along the western right of way of Memorial Drive to the lone H, Marshburn line, thervce, along the Marshburn fine S. 78* 05' 5^'' W ' 673.24 feet; S 00 21' 18" W.. 194.13 feet, N. 89* 2T 18" W . 385.43 feet to the centerline of a ditch, the SavaM line; thence, with the Savage Hi'Y N. IS* 42' 06 E., 81 82 feet. N. 07* 39' 00" W,. 107.62 feet; N. 78*46 E., 3J4 feet; N, 50* 59' W.. 97.85 feet; NJ)S* 19' E , 108 90feet; N. 83* 19' E., 50 00 fcol; N. 51* 19' E , 86 27 feet; N, 24* 19' W . 280 14 feet to the lone H. Mar shburn line; thence, N. 64* 14 E., 403,62 feel to the Louis Lipinsky line, thence, S 11* 40' E ., 589 59 feet and N. 78* 46' E., along the Lipinsky line
KiPS WAKE BETTER ^NCH STREN6^j
*35 00 feel to the point of beginning, contained 7.97 acres.
This descriptionprMared by C. A. Holliday, P. E., City Engineer, from mapsasproparedbyOlckerson Ad mas B Associates, dated AAay 10, 1978
All persons interested are re quested lo be present at the said hearing at tho time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 25 and August 1.1978
OF ORSCNVILLS. N.C.
Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Seciion 381 ot, scq, ol the General Statutues of Norfh Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City CoufKil of the Ci ly ol Greenville. North Carolina, will hold a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal iluildirrg in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, August 10. 1978, at 8:00 P.M . on the question of the adoption of an or dinance rezoning the following described territory within the cor porato limits of tho City of Green vilic as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO.BE REZONED To Wit: Tho Woodrow Haddock property
Location Located east of Hooker Road, norm of U.S. ?64 By Pass, and south of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, and lying within the cor porato limits of the City of Green villo, Norfh Carolina
TRACT I Property zoned "R 6" Residenfiall to remain R 6" (Residential) beginning at a point in the western right of way line of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, said point being located approximately 530 feet north of the intersection of the western right pf way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad wifh the northern right of way hne of fhg U.S. 264 By Pass; thence, leaving the said railroad N. 77* 54' W., 370 feet more or loss to the eastern line ot the proposed street; thence, with the eastern line of the proposed sirool along a curve having a radius of 230 icet and a chord distance of 340 feet more or less; thence, ieavira the proposed street N. 06* 14' E., 395 feet more or less to the southern line of the Realty Industries, inc.. pro porfy. thence, with the southern line of the Realty Industries. Inc.. pro pony S. 74* 16' E . 657 feet more or less to the western right of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence, with the western line of me said railroad S. 12*02' W., 580 feet more or less to Ihe beginning and containing approximately 7.6 acres.
TRACT II Property to be rezooed form "R 6" (Residential) to "CH" Highway Commercial) BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, said point being located approximately 200 feel north of the inferkeciion of the western right of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad with the the northern right of way line of me U.S. 264 By Pass, said point also being the northeast corner of the Tar Heel Rooting and Siding Co., proper
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
MOTICB TO CnaOITOMt
Tho undersigned having quallflod as Executrix of the Estate of Billy Atoore, late of Pfft County. North ..........all persons
Carolina, this is to notif y al having claims against the said deceased to present them to the
undersigned Executrix or to the At torney, within six months from date the first (HdMlcallon of this notice or same will be sieaded in bar of indebted im
their recovery. All arsons inde to^joid estete, ^please make
This SSAthdayof July. 1978. Charlie Mae Moore Savage Routes. Box 119 Greenville. N.C.
FrenkM Wooten, Jr.
P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C.
Attorney
July 11.18.25, and August 1.1978
Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 ct, soq. of the General Statutesot North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci_ ty ol Greenville. North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, Norfh Carolina, on Thursday. August 10. 1978, at 8:00 P.M., on the ucstion of the adoption of an or . inance rezoning the following described territory within the cor porato limits of the City of Green viile as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONEO To Wit: The Wilson Rhodes pro porly and Ihe Beacon Piano Com pany property
Location: Located on the east side ol Hooker Road immediately sooth of and adjoining the Cambridge Sub division and lying within the cor porate limits of the City of Green ille. Norm Carolina Properly lo be rezoned from R 6" (Residential) to "CH" Highway Commercial)
BEG1NI
eastern right of way line of Hooker Road, said point bei
thence, with the northern line of _ Tar Heel Roofing and Siding Co., 72* 17' W., 200 feet to a point in Ihe
eastern line of the Greenville Utilities Comr
thence, with the ........
02' E., 10,0 feet to a corner; thence, with the northern line of the Utilities property S. 77* 51' W., 210.0 feet to the eastern line of a proposed street, thence, with the eastern line of the proposif street N. 12*06' E., 505 feet more or less, thence, leaving the proposed street S. 77* 54' E., 370 feet more or less to the western right of way lino of the said railroad S. 12 02 W , 330 feet more or less to the beginning and containing approx imatcly 3.5 acres.
TRACT in Property to be rezoned from "R 6" (Residential) to "O & I' (Office & institutional)
BEGINNING at a point in the nor them line of a proposed street; said point being the southeast corner of the Beacon Piano Co., property; said point further referenced as be inq located S 83* 46'E., 218.85 feet from the eastern right of way line of me Hooker Road, thence, from the beginning and with the eastern line of the Beacon PianoCo., property N 06* 14' E., 284.95 feet to a corner, thence, with the northern line of the Beacon Piano Co.. property N. 73* 34' 40" W., 20,81 feet to the southeast corner of the Wiison Rhodes proper thence, with the eastern line of ;/ilson Rhodes properly N. 09* 35' 210.0 feet to the southern line of Rcaity Industries, inc., property; thence, with the southern line of Rcaity Industries, Inc., pro.
74* 16' E., 675 feet more or less; thence, leaving the Realty In dustrics. Inc.. property S. 06* I4 W.. 395 feet more or less to the northern lino of a proposed street; thence, with the northern line of the propos ed Street N. 83 46' W., 645 feet more or loss to Ihe beginning and contain ing approximately 6.6 acres.
TRACT IV Property to be rezoned "R 6" (Residential) to "CH" (H i gbwa y Com mere ia I)
BEGINNING al a point in the eastern right of way line of Hooker ; said point being the northsvest corner of the Connor Homes. Inc.,
property, said point further referenced as being located 350 feet more or less from the intersection of the eastern right of way line of Hooker Road with the northern right of wav line of the U.S. 264 By Pass, thence, with the eastern line of Hooker Road N. 06* 14' E., 597.11 feet fo the southern line of a propos od sfreel; thence, with the southern line of the proposed street S. 83* 46' E., 864 feet more or less; thence, with a curve having a radius of 170 feet and chord distance of 250 feet more or less lo the point of tangency of the curve; thence, with the western line of the proposed street S. 12* 06' W., 345 feet more or less; thence, with the northern line of Bob's Mobile Homes, Inc., propr^' S. 87* 50' W., 528 feet to me northi corner of the Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co., property; thence, with the property line of the Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co., N. 83 04' W,. 100.0 feet; thence. S. 06 14' W , 90.0 feet, thence. N. 83* 04' W., 150.0 feet; thesnce. S. 06* 14' W., 290 feet to Ihe northern right of way line of the U.S. 264 By Pass; thence, with the U.S. 264 By Pass N. 83* 04' W., X feet to the southeast corner of the Connor Homes, inc., property thence, with the line of Connor Homes, Inc.. property N. 06 14' E.. 400 feet, thence. N. 83* 04' W., 190 feet to the beginning and containing approximately 14.5 acres.
This description prepared by C. Holliday, P. E.. Oty Engineer, prepared by Rivers & Associates dated June 12, 1978.
All persons interested are re quested to be pre at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.
Lois D. Worthington
City Clerk July 25 and August 1, 1978,
Notice is hereby given that Walter E. Heller 8< Company of Georgia Shall hold a public sale in ac cordancc with the terms of an inven tory loan security agreemmt dated March 31, 1977 between Southern
Georgia and
between
Company of _ . en Southern
Hospital Supply Company, Inc. D/6/A Fragge Surgical Supplies Inc. and Walter E. Heller and Com pany of Georgia and between A D Surgical and Hospital Supply of Nor folk. Inc. and Walter E. Hetler and Company of Georgia in accordance with tho provisions of applicable North Carolina statutes under the following terms and conditions:
The woperty to be sold shall in etude the inventory formerly owned by Southern Hospital Supply Com pany, fnc and/or Southern Hospital Supply Company. Inc O/B/A Frat Surgical Supplies, inc. and/or A Surgical and Hospital Supply of N folk, inc. including buf not limited to
and non dispqsables. needles, syr ingcs. Mood ^essure guages, rub ber goods, and plastic goods toqciher wim the materials used in packaging and shipping the same, which said inventory is now located at 1710 W. 6th Street. Greenville, N.C.
Public sale of the above described property shall be conducted at 1710 w!6th Street. Greenvllfr. NC at One O'clock P.M. on the afternoon of August 9, 1978. Bidding shall be on a bulk basis for all inventory. All bids are sciblect to acceptance by Walter E. Heller 4 Company of Georgia. All sales Shalt be made on an "As is. Where is" basis. All paynsents shall be made on a cash basis with payments being made to Walter 6 Holier 4 Company of Georgia.
Sale Shall be inade to the highest and best bidder oMy as provided for herein, and Waiter E. Holier 4 Com pany of Georgia specifically reserves the right to bid at said sale. The properly to be sold may be in fed on August 9. ** *
spcch
_______August 9. 1978 at the
above tocafion during the hours of . A M and t2 P.M. Any inquiries with reference to this sale should be for warded lo:
Waller E. Heller 4 Company of Georgia fOONorthcreefc, Suite640 Atlanta, Georgia 30327 Phone : 404/361 6840 July 38. X, 31, August 1, t97t
CHltVUEII W I ooor.
a.OOO miles, loaded. $6300. 758 8739
after 6. ___
VOLARE IWI 17,000 mites. Air. White with vinyl roof. $4100, Musi sell quickly. 756 4769.
FORO Ifn Grand Torino Station Wagon. 9 passenger, air, new radials 753 8694.
NING at a point in the ly llm
ing th .......
corner of the Cambridge Subdivision
a the southwest
ty and the northwest corner of . . .. . . Ison Rhodes property and run ning. thence, S. 74 I6'E., along the
Cambridge Subdivision property, approximately 191 feet to a point in said line; thence, 6. 9* 35' W. along he eastern property line of the
Rhodes property. 310 feet fo a point in tho Beacon Piano Company pro pcrty line; thence, S. 73 * 34' 40'^'E.,
X 81 feet loa point, said point being the northeast of corner of the Beacon Piano Company property; thence, S. 6 14' W., along the eastern property line of the Beacon Piano Company property, 384.95 feet to a point in the northern right of way line of a pro posed street; thence, N. 83* 46^W., along the northern right of way line of said proposed street, 318.85 feet to a point in Ihe eastern right-of-way neof Hooker Road; thence. N. 6 14' along the eastern right of way line, thence, continuing along the eastern right of wav line of Hooker Road. N. 7*00' X" E., 134.95feet toa Mint in said right of way, said point Ming the northwest corner of the Beacon Piano Company property; thence. continuing along the eastern right of way line of Hooker Road, N. 7* 00' X'" e., 210 feet to the point ot BEGINNING.
Containing approximately 3.5
This description prepared by C.A. Holliday, P.E., City Engineer, from maps as prepared by Rivers 4 Associates, dated June 12, 1978.
Ail persons interested are quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE
CiTYCOUNCiL.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 25 and August I, 1971
pubuPhSaring
ON THE QUESTION
rezoning territory
LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORI JURI-----------
RRITORIAL
Pursuant to Chapter 160A. Section XI et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci tyot Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of The Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, August 10. 1970, at 8:00 P.M., on Ihe question ol the adoption of an or dinance rezoning the following described territory within the ex tratcrritorial jurlsdiclion of the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit; The Kenneth i^lchard
^ Location: Located on the south side of Greenville Boulevard and cast of Nichols Department Store and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville. North Carolina
Property to be rezoned from Ra 20" (Residential Aricultural) to"CH" (MighwayCommercial) BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, said point being located S. 10* 33' W., 460 foot more or less from the inlersec lion of the western right of way line of the railroad with the southern right of way line of Ihe U.S. 264 By Pass, thence, with the western right of way line of the railroad S. 10 33'W., 290 feet more or less; thence, S. 70 19' W., 1,0 feel more or less, thence, N. 85* 30' W., 460 feet more or less to a point In the eastern line ol the S. E. Nichols property; thence, with the Nichols line N. 05* 56' E., 545 feet more or less to a point which is located 400 feet south of the southern right of way line of Ihe U.S. 264 By Pass; thence, in an easterly direction with a line which is 400 feet from and parallel with the southern right of way line of the U.S. 364 By Pass 1,435 feet more or less to the beginning and containing approx imately 13.5 acres of land.
This description prepared by C.A.
Holliday, P.E., * - -----
maps as
City Engineer, from prepared by Rivers 4 Associates, dated May 5, 1978.
Alt persons interested are . _ quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. BYO^DEROF THE CITYCOUNCIL.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 25 and August 1.1978
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
CARSON MEMORIAL Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold a revival
August 6 13 with Reverend T. Gimter. Evangelistic '
begin 7:X weekdays. ,
Pastor Reverend Ricky Johnson Special singing each night.
AUTOMOTIVE
AulwFarSaJ*
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
HASTINO FORD IMS <UHy rental, at rcasonabla prices. Cell 7M-0I I,.
UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK
Call 7sa 3IIS For Appointment
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
WANTED ALLJUNK CARS
TopOoller Pa Call ImmePialelyl
Tce.,19,
11
Buick
WJ4. tn good shape. Call
EUlCK RSQAL
Silver vini ' Excellent
< RSQAL 1976. Silver vtnyi top, air, AM/FM < lent co^ltion. S3M0.7931
with radio. 793 6199.
MOST
Wagon. 753 ms.
SELL 1971 Buick . ^Ily equipped OMy
Cadillae
CADILLAC MOAM O*VILLI ItM XrOOO actual miles New condition. See to appreciate at Home Fur niture, Dlckinsen Avenue.
T
13
Chevrolet
CASH
For Your Car Or Truck BARWICKAUTO SALES I7 East Greenville Blvd. 7S47745
XFCRIENCSp VINYL lloor covering installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable Insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to installer. P. O Box 1967. Greenville, NC.
P. 4 door. U50. 7M 7400.
14
ChryiJer
chal
Leaf .. .
ty of Nephrology Nusing whil ing for dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided Excellent fringe benefits, rail Greenville Hemodialysis renter. Greenville, NC. at 752 15 bet ween 8; X a. m. and 5: X p. m.
15
Dotfgt
Ford
FORD STATION WAGON 1889. Tan. Very good condition. $4. 753 3X3.
FORD 1971 Torino. 4 door. Good run ning condition. $400. 7X 3528.
ORANADA W7S AM radio, vinyl top, X.OOO miles, new paint iob. Ask ing $3600. 753 8297.
PINTO WAGON 1973. 4 speed, 56,000 miles. Great gas mileage. Must sell. 756 4343.
FORD 196B. Very good condition. $500. 752 2464.
THUNDERBiRD 1978. 20,0^
highway miles, loaded. $8300 sticker. Sale $6800 756 5369 after 6.
FINTO 1971. 756 4865.
Good condition. $625
LTD 1973. 4 door, clean evenings. 756 3491.
19
OldsmobftB
OLOSMOBILE 98 REGENCY 1976 2 door, halt vinyl top, AM/FM stereo, full power. Must sell soon. 4600 miles. $4700. 753 2516.
OLDSMOBiLE 1969. Air, power steering, new tires. Very good condi tion. Call7X 9414.
21
Pontiac
FIREBIRD 1970. Completely rebuilt, new tires. $1200 or best offer. Call 756 2204 after 5p.m.
L8MANS 1969. Air. power steering and brakes. Must sell. Price negotiable. 758 09X.
FofBlgn
BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get ex
tra cash by selling those outgrown IS with a Classified Ad.
OFEL QT 1973. 42,000 miles; Good condition. 756 1814.
MGB 1987. British racing gi .. Good condition. $925. Cali Bryant K ittrcll at 752 4012, 752 9839 nights.
TRIUMPH TR-8 197?. Brown with brand new tan top, 63,000 miles. Ex celleni condition. $27M. 792 3391
alter 4.
Boats For SalB
198SOLASSPAR G 3 14' with 1962, 75 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. $1' 750 3300 days. 758 1742 nights.
MORGAN Zr SLOOP, 1973. Racing equipped with 5 sails including spin nakcr and 7 winches. Excellent con dition. 756 1814.
ir CHRYSLER WITH TRAILER 45
HP Chrysler motor. 2 gas tanks. $1500. Call between S:M and 8:X, 746 6108.
1978MACKIE 16' semi fri hull boat. 85 HP Johnson power till and trim CB radio, 1977 galvanized trailer 13" white letter tires, canvas cover, $3300. 750 5341 after 6 p.m.
1974, ir GALAXIE boat with 140 HP nboard/Outboard on a 1976 galvanized trailer. 746 4946.
1975 GLASSCRAPT 14' boat, (1971) 8 HP Evinrude motor, trailer. Hawg motor guide trolling motor $1000 firm. 746 4794 after S.
1974, JO HP Evinrude motor on 15. Cobia. Navy blue, trailer, needs repair. $8X. 7X 3528.
BOAT TRAILER Special bearing buddys, $9.95 pair, also top quality boat trailer parts and com picte service for all makes. Price Designs. Old Higi Griffon, NC. Phone
Highway one 534 57S
1977, 31' Cruise Boat with 175 HP Johnson, many extras. Used 7 times. 753 1103 days. 7X 5144 nights.
ir MFO CUDOY Cabin. 175 HP Johnson tilt and trim, galvanized trailer. Loaded with extras. All less than one year old. 756 3478 after 6
p.m.
1978, IT Chapparal Deep V, 115 HP AAercury Outboard. Ciox trader Stainless steel propllor, new carpet, low hours. Excellent condi tion. 7X XXafter6p.m.
31
Campan For Sale
SASSER'S CAAAPINO Center. Good stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes, also Prowler and Sfarcraft campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday. 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Same location since 1934
HARDTOP POP-UP Sleeps 8, icebox, stove, awning and extras. Good condition. 746 3052.
35
Cycles For Sala
1978 HONDA 1000 GL. 4800 original miles. Garaged. This bike in perfect shape. 752 4777 after 6 p.m^_
extras. $1675. 7X 6791 after 5p.m.
TWO MOPEDS. One Vespar, one Motobecane. 756 9123.
1974 HONDA CB 360. Less than 1500 miles with extras. AAake an offer 753 S441.
1974 HONDA MO. 4 cylinder, chop ped. king/queen seat. 2 and l headers, electric starter. Excellent condition. $980 firm. 756 0131.
1975 HONDA 360. Low mileage. Ex celleni condition. 7X 0368.
197S KAWASAKI 175 dirt bike U>w mileage, excellent condition. Cali 756 S940after5;X
1978 KAWASAKI 400 1400 miles
Good condition. $600 or best offer 752 2131, extension 310; 7X 4657 afterSp.m.
1975 CB-SSD HONDA. Loaded wifh many extras. 8200 miles. $1100. 7X 2653.
1978 GL-M08 Windjammer HI. Sad die bags and accessories. 752 6670
Tnicka For Salt
CHEVY 1977 van. Fully customized, power steering and brakes, air, Cruise control, tilt steering wheel. Captainschairs: 7X 6009. 7X 9565.
1978 CHEVROLET Scottsdale Step^ side. Firestone A T tires. Excellent condition. 7X 3566.
1971 VW BUS. LOW mileage. Good condition. 7X 4900 days, 7X 2667 after7
1974 BLAZER Chevrolet. 4 wheel drive. V 8, automatic, power steer ing and brakes, air. 7X 7913 or 7X XS5afterSp.m.
DOGS li PETS
AKC registered blue^ei Siberian Husky puppies. Psrnv can be seen. 753 2500.
naRi wanvaa
LPNs. Are you looking for 6 and a charvge of pace?
Nil LPk
nallcnge earn the
EXPCEIENCED S^ESPEOPLE
and personnel needed for retail fur niture business. Reply to Furniture. P. O Box ?1X, Greenville. NC.
EXPERIENCEDAUTO MECHANIC
Must have own loots. Top salar
Good company benefits. Apply Larry Baker at Smith Waldrop Motors from 6.00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday.
EXPERIENCED bulldozer operator wanted. Send resume stating previous experience and desired to Bulldozer OpwattfT P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
BXPBRIBNCED SUPERINTEN->EHT for general contractor. Salary commensurate with ability. Greenville area. Send resume to Dominion Construction; inc., 1408 Bare Hills Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21209
EXPERIENCED industrial sewing mact\ino operators. Tjj^juff Togs, inc., Grimesiand.
SHEBTROCK PINISHER^. ^
pcrience and laborers. 756 X53.
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE
Part time. 117 shift. Oak AAarwr. inc.. Snow Hill, NC. Apply Monday Friday. 9 til 5, 747 2668 or 523 8247.
43
HtlpWaRlad
FOOD
PRODUCTION AAANAGER
Scrwomation Corporation hes an opening for a food production manager with a minimum of two years experience in institutional coi leqc feeding. Responsibilities: supervision, production records, n ventory. and catering. Salary com mensrate with experience. For an appointment, call Ira Simon at 758 2424 (Greenville) ^
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PLUMBER
Person who is honest, reliable, dependable, and interested. Willlr>g to work with firm that has been established for 26 years. Job open to right person. Call 753 X54 or contact Lyman Avery's Plumbing and Heating 2 N Waverly St.. Farm villc. N.C
BONANZA
Now taking applications lor full and part time employment. Apply m per son between the hours of 2:00 and 4.00 P M Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. S20 W. GreenviHe 8>vd.
EXPRIENCBD GROOMER Work your own hours. Good pay. Apply m person af South Seas Pet Shop, 308 West Boulevard, Be Lo Shopping Center, WiHiamston. NC.
MAINTENANCE AIDE wanted. Equal Opportunity Employer. Re luires general knowledge of pam ing, carpentry and building maintenance. Must be dependable.
- I Autho
Anderson Avenue.
Apply Farmville Housing Authority, I An
FULL TIME clerk. Experience in variety store, ply in person at Pope's Family Center, Farmville.
EXPERIENCED PLUMBER, need ed. Own tools. Paid vacation and holidays. 752 X26.
PERSON NEEDED who is familiar with electronic type setting, lay out and paste up. Good spelling and typ ing required. Apply in person only at Jimmy Smith Printing Company. 511 Cotanche St. No phone calls.
HIGH SCHOOL grads! No ex perience required. Learn repair and maintenance of advanced radar equipment. Excellent starting salary, comprehensive training pro gram. Exciting, challenging occupa lion with future. World travel, X days paid vacation. Many other benefits. If interested, call your local Navy R^ruiter at 758 0933.
SOMEONE TO LIVE in with elderly lady. Cook, keep house for the two Will furnish room, board and pay salary. Call 758 3347.
NEED PERMANENT LPN or RN
for 117 Shift. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758 4121.
ADULTS TO DELIVER city News & Observer routes. Call 752 3699 after 5
p.m,___
TECHNICIAN
ment. Operating division of Fortune
LAB
Test
equip ortune
too Corporation is seeking qualified fechnician for test equip ment maintenance and design. Will become involved in repair and calibralion of alt plants and engineering equipment plus con struclion of new equipment and fix turing. Background should include some advanced training in elec tro/mechanical engineering wifh associate degree and a minimum of 6 months to one year experience in industry. Send replies to TRW Elec Ironies. 317 North McLewean Street, Kinston, NC. 523 0121. An Equal Op portunity Employer, Male/Female.
MECHANICAL DESIGN Draft sman. Operating division of Fortune 100 Corporation is seeking a qualified mechanical design draft sman lor transformer development engineering department. Will be in volved in mechanical production drawings for simple electronic com portents; designs of brackets, bob bins, terminal boards, etc.; and maintain engineering files. Backgroundshouid include some ad vanced training in mechanical engineering with associate degree preferred and the minimum of one year experience in applicable in dustry. Send replies lo TRW Elec tronics, 317 North McLewean Street, Kinston, NC. 523 0121. An Equal Op portunity Employer, Male/Female.
FOODSERVICE
Scrvomation Corporation is taking applications for full and part time foodservice personnel- Cooks, lineservors, utility workers. Apply m person. Jones Cafeteria. College Hill Dr. 9.00 A M. 5:XP.M.
EqualOBHftunity Employer
mature salesclerk with at least one year experience needed for women's specialty shop. Reply P. O. Box 43. Stokes. N<: 27884.
A SERVICE WRITER Minimum high school education Mechanically inclined. Will train right person. All benefits, group insurance. Paid vacation Apply Service Depart men!, Mr. Winkler. Tarheel Toyota.
LUCRATIVE SALES opportunity now available for Greenville area Experience in building field prefer red. Earning potential is unlimited. Send information and background to Sales Position, P. O. Box 1173, New Bern. NC 28560.
PART-TIME WAITRESS in Spanish Lady Lounge, Chocowmity, NC. Call
44 Work Wanted_
LOT CLEARING Back hoe. bulldozer and farm ditching. Call (Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or Oavid H. Smith. 746 3692.
SEPTIC TANK installation. Back hoe, bull dozer work, lot clearing, sand and top soil. Cali Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.
NEED SOMETHING moved? Garage or storage area cleaned? Call Sandy, 756 2971 a(ter5 30
WILL BABYSIT in my
Monday Friday. 756 4409.
MIDDLE AGE LADY with minor child is in dire need of work. Ex perienced in public relations, general office, security, child care; care for the mental and sick and cashier. Presently working part time. Willing to learn anything honest. Former state employee. Have references, call 9 3 weekdays, 752 0275
The rocking chair. Furniture
relinishinq Good work. Reasonable
lor Rhonda.
FORMER TEACHER AIDE will keep children in her home for work ing mothers. Wholesome meals, rest, and recreation. Reasonable rates. Write Babysitter, lOIC Lakcview Terrace. Greenville.
FOR SALE
4,000 USED BRICKS You move them. Will take best offer. 756 2356.
Farm Equipment
2 LONG BIG BOX BARNS
(complete), orve Powell automatic harvester with both headers and 3 trailers, one dump for automatic Roanoke harvester . 825 7861.
56
Miscellaneous
clerii:al/accounts
receivable. Progressive company seeking to strengthen their accoun ting function for accounts receivable clerk. Position opening due to recent promotion. Proven skills will include experience in accounts receivable, general ledger work with a minimum one year industrial type experience. Should be high school grzKluate wilh some advanced tram ing preferred, if interested, please submit a letter of application (including experience and salary desired) to TRW Electronics, 317 North AAcLewean Street, Kinston, NC. (919) 523 0121. An Equal Op portunity Employer, Male/Female.
SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Trainee to service and repair office machines. 752 4661 for appointment.
ARB YOU AT A dead end with $10,000 $14.000 per year income? Dp
you want a challenge? Are you will ing to vrork for more money? Our top salespeople will earn $15.000 $35,000
this year. We need solid, stable, ag gressive people to train for new posi tion opening soon. Call Art Dellano, manager. 756 0191 between 9 6 p.m.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet al home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 756 57)8 or 756 6719.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.
RENT A Currier piano tor as long as you wish! John Adams. President ol the US, owned one and you can too. Go lo Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Pcnney's Auto Center. 756 X32.
NEW AND USED furniture. TV's* and appliances. Ayden Furniture. 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden. 746 X49
HENORiX-BARNHILL is your* headquarters for Allis Chalmers* lawn and garden equipment.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608. days, 756 2351 fter3:Xp.m.
ABSOLUTE SELL OUT* on ail
Zenith component stereos Cost plus 10. Goodyear Service Store, 729' Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.
DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent-the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland. XIO East Tenth Street,-758 2300
experienced insulator AND HELPERS. Apply Lot 3?, Shady Knoll, from I 5 p.m.
RN SUPERVISOR for home health agency. Write for information to VNA. 3701 Lake Boone Trail. Building B, Raleigh, NC 27607.
WAITRESSES WANTED- Apply in person. Daytime or night work. Angelo's Seafood Restaurant. 710 North Greene Street.
OFFICE MANAGER-JUNIOR M-COUNTANT. Starting salary $9,100 annually. Send resume to Office AAanager, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
PERSON WORKING in field con struclion with academic background to become office manager. Send resume to Construction Manager, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
HOUSEKEEPER and part time desk clerk. Lemon Tree Inn. Chocowinity, NC. 946 8001
WANTED. Female desires person to live in as corrH>anion. Very little house cleaning and cooking. 746 3654.
ability and the desire fo work with people and have had sales or public contact experience we will train you. We are the nation's largest with 600 offices, coast to coast. Sneiling & Shelling. Call Bob Watts, 758 6600 for appointment.
m CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
AKC MINIATURE Dachshund. Red male, 13 weeks. Shots and deworm ed. $90. 752 OTH.
MC REGISTERED Boxer puppies.
FULL BLOODED EAT TERRIER
puppies. Parents registered from Kansas. 746 6124. 746 6575.
KC GOLDEN LABRADORS., 2
males, 6 weeks old. 946 0270, Washington, NC. ,
BOXER FUPFIES. Beautiful fawn with while markings. Some with Mack mask. 123 6391.
good homes. 8 weeks after 5;.
EMPLOYMENT
IMpWWM
Auto Body Painter
Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paini boom. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave. 756-4247
T
NKK, om,m CMCREIESEIIVMX
30 Veert i*p*rine fktpiae uti cMmnay rapali. nlk-wayt. patk. houM ImUng. An lypaa ol maaonry work.
Dial 753-3503 Day or Night
MEDICAL TE
BOOTLEG PRICES Mens knit, slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats,. $19.95; lady's pantsuits. $11.99,, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large, seloclion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264, Bypass (across from Nichols).. Greenville.
CENTIPEDE
752 5637.
SOD 752 4994 or'
DARK PINE trestie desk. Very good. condition. $90, 758 4327 after 6 p.m.
CONTEMPORARY lamp (smoked, dome shad'over phrome base, ex , cellent condition). $60; contem , porary wall clock with sconces, rosewood and beach. $X. 758 4327 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
isBiiafls: Improve yourself.
ft now to plan tor 4 p
rwr driving BIgTWgr Our privMo inining zchool offwi oompolant in-
tninmg fMdr Rwp your job nd train on pert-tima bMis (8M. 8 Sun.) or Ettond our 3 week fulf-thne ktoN treining. (M hgM now tor kid
ROANOKE
RAPIDS
919-537-5029
;hnologist
. ki thto abora poUtlon at oim of aaalani N.C.'a moat dynamic ganarsi acula cara hoapllala. Muat ba ASCP or aMgiMa. ExeaUam aurting pay and highly eampatmra Mnga banaftl packaga. Lovaly eoMaga com-muoHy arimn aaay driving of raaort araaa. For mora Informa-Hon or to arranga an mtaMaw, caH (t1f> WMIM or writa lo;
Porgontwl Offlcg WHtoti MomorUil Hospital ITOSS.TarboroSt. WNson,N.C.Z7893
AB Eaaal OppertaaKy Eaipioyar
IP
I
^AR'CVKII Wateres cookware And Coico cutlery. Weddino, oradua iion Qdts. service. 752 769% after 7.
aMAZIIM^ NKW wirelc&& home or Sffliriecority system. Call 756 1944 lor free demonstration.
ORIENTAL RUOS in stock. Over WtO to ctioosc from. Machtrw made and handmade. Larry's Carpetland, lO East Tenth Stroet, Greenville. NC.
CENTRAL AIR conditioner. 7S6 6S9I alter 6 p.m.
AIR CONDITIONER (5000 BTU Fashioncrte). $80, HO volt AC 10 att oas powered generator.
small LOADS ot sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work Call CharlosTice, 758 3011_
_ CHES Fresh, ripe. Excellent for cooking, treeiing,
Blueberries also
McLAWHON E SONS, your Iwad Quarters for Wisconsin engines, lawn and garden equipment and small engines. _
your own, now through August 7. Finch Nursery, Highway 581 North of Bailey. Open 7 a.m. til da dark (closed Sunday). 735 4664.
CULLIOAN WATER
$200. 746 4501 nights.
SOFTNER.
7J ETU AIR CONDITIONER. Less
than 1 year old. Excellent condition. $175. 757 8837 after 7.
ELUEEERRIBS ready to pick. Lit tie's Nursery. Highway 264 West of Greenville. 756 3676
IS" COLOR TV. Like new. Excellent condition. $350. 752 8837 after 7
amateur radio HW 37. 20 meter transceiver, mini quad. Call 756 2710, _
HOTFOINT dishwasher with cutting board top. Like new. $125. 756 1348 after 6 p.m.
TT^ CONSOLE stereo. Quad sound track with 2 speakers, Mediterra nean style. Slightly va'we
tor $375. 746 4188 dpys, 746 4723 nights. _
4 DRAWER CHESTNUT CHEST.
Over 100 years old. Original brass ouils. One oak table with claw feet. 825 5521 or 825 4921. _
RECORD'A-CALL
answering service. Sears best model 70. Retail $199. asking $125. 756 1163.
LOST TOY POODLE. Apricot in col or. Answering to the name of Raf. Anyone knowing anything about this dog contact Whn Babson. Apartment 34. Vlllaqe Green, or phone 752 0734 or 752 7341.
OREEN VELVET circular Groatcondltlon.Z56 6736.
IfTS 45 HP CHRYSLER Outboard with controls. 524 4385 beiore 5 p.m. After 5 p.m., 524 5541. ____
^r SOLID ERASS handmade candlesticks, good selection. Mini lamps and assorted brass ac ccssories. Flemings Furniture & Ap pliancc. 752 3609._
KENWOOD
758 7044.
CASSETTE KX 920.
COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD fur
niture (including everything but refrigerator and freezer). 756 4)83.
ROUND OAK tables, spmdle back chiars. oak hall racks, oak wash stands, oak beds and much, much more at Black Jack Antiques 8. Reproductions. 752 0312. 756 4775.
POTTERY KICK WHEEL and pro
pane raku kiln plus accessories of raku tongs. Kiln stilts, kiln shelf. Glaze elements. 752 4988. ask for Stuart.
pitFf^TR SALE.
Cannon. 746 6298.
Carol
let SANDY WAKE YOUl There Is now a wake up service in Greenville. Call 756 2971.
RCA 23" COLOR TV. $1(^, GE 6000 BTU air conditioner, $90. 752 3793.
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE engage mcnt ring. Will take half appraised value.Call 756 2290.
SOFA 2 MATCHING CHAIRS. $200 Excellent condition. Great buy 752 74160r 758 8952 after 6:30 p.m.
EUTTEREBANS, $5. cucumbers, $2 50 bushel, okra, 40e pound, col lard plants. 2c. We shell butter beansT $1.50 bushel. B & B U Pick Garden. Hassell. 795 4646.
EUTTEREEANS. 6 and peas, $5 per bushel, James R. Jones, 264 west of Greenville.
ICE MACHINE. Flake type. G^
condition. Call after 6 p.m., 756 2333.
r, 4 PILLOW COUCH. $275; 2 fables, $30 each, table lamp. $25. Ail m ex cellent condition, 758 0552 between 5 7 p.m. _
SILVER QUEEN CORN ready now Little's Nursery. 756 3626.
PILOT 310. 4channel stereo receiver (60 wattiper channel). Bic 940 turn table, two Nikon F body^caiwras (one with TN meter). Call 756 6094
OVAL DINING table. Chrome with smoked glass top. 4 black vitwl highbacK chairs. Excellent coodi tion, $225.758 4327 a after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Simi PuIsWr, Wfl
Low on tho Prteo tWo.
Amoros Oloeovoro Flit THf Rl MIMT EC A RCASON t Yeet PEctory WErrEnty
Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Wo wM boy your otr for lop tfoHw In OMh or IrMo In oSowoMO for
_ eating
available. Pick
HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES
.Independent. Monooemoni oTioniod Individual who loek high income, professional status m the community. chaMerme and personal satisfaction.
Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ox panding personnel usfry! Initial Investment $7,500 to 0.000 depending on available cities.
Call or write Dave ot Franchising; (919) 872 21
larrctt Drive; Raleigh. N.C. 27609.
CONVENIENCE STORE Exceitem
location. SEP*
due to expansion. $5000. 3014
Memorial Drive.
EBOS designed at with storage space.
a LOST AND FOUND
CHIMNBV WBBF. Call Gid Holloman da, or niotit, 753 3503 In Farmville.
FOR CAEiNET work. Cabinet Sh<^. 756 6810;
nights.
SINGLETON ROOFING. Rt^iW of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278. _
LOST MALE DOG. part Boxer, in vicinity of Staton Mill. Answers to AAcatball. 752 0147.
MOBILE HOMES
64 MoMIe Homes For Rant
COAAMERCIAL OUlLpING t^
lease. Located at 1404 West 14th SJrcct Will build to suit tenant. Zon^ od CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile HofTWS. 756 7815.
12 X 40. 3 bedrooms with air condi lioning and I* baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pots. 758 3644 _
EEDROOMS, 1*7 baths, central air. Available August l. 756 0264 alter 4.
ir WIDE. 2 bedrooms, carpet, ^r conditioning. Conventent location. City water and city sewer. No pets. 752 0068 or 752 9804 after 5 p.m.
EEDROOM mobile I . Williams, 756 7815.
. Call J.
WHY PAY RENT when you can buy
a home cheaper? See Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes.
NICE 3 EEDROOM has washer, dryer, carpet, air condition, nice fur niture. Cali 758 6471 between 3:30 5:30.
12 X 4S. 2 bedrooms ing. Private lot. 752 0
air condition 164 after 6.
10 X 40 FURNISHED
No pots. 726 0156. _
66 AAoblle Homos For Sale
1T7S, 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms. IVj baths, completely furnished, central heat and air. 756 2547.
1972, 12 X S2 mobile home Washington, NC. Fully carpeted, river access. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. Coll 946 5707 after '
p.m. _
1973 EEACON 12 X 65. 3 be^r^ms I' i baths. Ready now. Call David Jones. 752 4379.
SPECIAL, SPECIAL. Good clean us ed mobile homes. Low monthly payments. See J. M. Brown or Greg Harbaugh at Conner Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass or either phone 756 0333.
SPECIAL, SPECIAL. Go^ 1?^ ^ X 12. 2 bedrooms, less than $100 a month. See J. M. Brown or Greg Harbaugh at Conner Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass or either phone 756 0333.
1971 HAVELOCK 12X64. Carpet, conditioning, furnish^^.yatio ^
I, air and
cover. iso'wooded lot with 14 X 20 workshop. After 5 p.m., 756 6973.
1971 CHAMPION 13 X 64. 3
bedrooms. I'^j baths, partially fur nishod. central heat, air conditioner 758 3594 after 6.
12 X 40 WALKER mobile home with 2 bedTb^7$4800; 12 X 65 Ritzcrall with 2 bedrooms, heal and air cond* tioning, custom built, $5800. Phone 756 5718 office. 758 0638 home.
194S ROCKWELL 12 X 50. Clean, fur nished. Good condition. 3 miles from campus. $3500. 756 9622.
1974,12 X 40. 3 bedroom reposession. Good condition. $400 and assume payments of $124.37. 756 0131.
1977 ERUNSURCH, Riverview Estates. 70 X 12. 2 baths, bedrooms, carpet, washer and dryer. 752 0237.
dition. 746 2
i con
MOEILE HOME with family room and 2 decks. 756 6591 after 6 p.m.
1940, 12 X 52. 3 bedrooms. Great for students or young couple. Cape Fear AAObile Homes. 756 7376.
K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WTER PROBLEMS?
Call Us At
AQUASYSTEMS, INC.
756-5721
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
jmialcoBtractoCT
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 Qraenvliie. North Carolina 27834
COLONIAL!
one bath. fir
Estates 3 Large
NEAR CANOLBWICK Esh
bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace wooded lot. Over 1400 heated square toci t,3.S00. speigm RmIIv . I vestment. Iik .. 75, 3M0, 75, 5137,
V OIWNBII. 3 Dedrooms. sundeck. vodd storage building, storm doors and windows, attic Ian; disbwaslw. Sherwood Greens Subdivision, up per W. 751 go. _
VOU ASKBO tor II. you got it. Col onial Heigbls Now, stop your sear chingl Vour wail lor a 3 bedroom. 3 bath home In the Eastern School District has ended And If you like privacy, check out this completely enccd in yardl Large trees around the entire yard Ifs like Hying in the country. Located on Crockett Drive n Greenville. Hit^ 30's. Hignite & Company. Inc., 75 M anytime, ^56 4U nights. _
70 PROFESSIONAL
call Roy's 756 7499
72
REAL ESTATE
ACRES. Fenced, fruit trees, grapes, pecans. 60 mobile home with 2 added rooms. 524 4826.
73 Commfclal Proparty
COMIMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 264 Bypass. 1500 square leet with ing in front. 753 5113.
FOR SALE
Income producing real estate. 7,^ sq. ft. commercial building. Oc cupicd with three tenants. Priced at $67,000 firm with 12> v% net return. Call Howard R. Williams. Inc. Days: 752 8612. Nights: 752 2807. _
5.29 ACRES on NC 11, 15 miles south of Greenville. 1131' frontage on lane with access and 216' frontal o adjoining paved road. AAcLawhor Realty, 524 5474. _
1.39 ACRES. 313 feet <>n .64. Has rear access of 117 feet on State Road 1325. 5 miles east Washington, NC. 50 per square foot 946 2589. 923 5341. 946 0171.
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166
Houses For SalE
ENGLEWOOD. 1802 Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms. 1' / baths, living room, family rocwn with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Reduced to $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 26tS.
A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles. Gracious entertaining and privacy for all members of your family. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, 2 car garage, ail this and many other features, in SO's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS.
bedrooms. 2 baths. Excellent condi tion. Beautifully landscaped lot in Griffon, immediate occupancy McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, targe family room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Huge yard, $47,500. 752 1387.
NEW LISTING. Living room, kit Chen with breakfast area, utilities with washer dryer hookups, sunken den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 1'/a baths, detached garage. Assume loan for $3900. Large lot with trees. $35,500 Call Whitley's House Sta lion, 7S6 6050; nights, 758 0816.
BY OWNER. 2 year old. 2 story Touse. 3 bedrooms, formal living dining room, den with fireplace, kit Chen, 1< 3 baths, ample storage, fulip insulated with storm windows, cen tral heating and air conditioning Priced mid 40's. Cambridge Subdlv Sion, no Roanoke Place. 756 3363.
TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedrooms. 1W baths. $36,000. Watson 8> Associates, 756 1377; 756 7458 after 5.
ce. Nice lot. $30,000. . investments, Inc.
LOOKING FOR a iwne in the ihlr
ties, six miles from Greenville? We have one and lls a contemporary wlih cdar siding and thermopane windowsi Call for more details. Hlqnilc S. Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime. 758 4212 nights._
NEW HOMES three miles frc^ Greenville, in the thirties, soon to be under construction. Ranches and wood siding homes! Call us now td sec the plansi Hignite 8. Company, inc.. 758 6666 anytifhe, 7M 4212 nights. _
CONTEMPORAR Y soon to be under construction in the Pines in Ayden! The lot this new home is being built on is one of the heaviest wooded in Pitt County! Call us now to see the plans and the lotsi You'll love your new home built by one of Green 'lllo's llnesi builders. High 4^s, lignite & Company. Inc., 758 6666, 758 4212 nights, _
OWNER IS anxious to sell this six room house and three bay aaragel Located on Pitt Street, one block over from Greene Street In the Mcadowbrook area! Great for qarage. body shop, etc. Only $?5.0M for bolh the house and garage! Call for an appointment now. Hignite & Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime. 758 4212 nights. _
IN GREENBRIAR. Carpeted brick home with entrance hall, kitchen with breakfast area, great room with fireplace, 1' baths, utility and carport. Large corner lot with fenced in area. $35,900. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.
ONE ACRE of land with traditional home that has great room with fireplace, large dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, utility, enor mous recreation room. 4 bedrooms. 2* y baths, patio and fenced In area. $59,900. Call Whitley's House Sta tion. 756 6050.
NEW LISTING in Englewood. Set ting on a pretty corner lot. this iove ly brick hon>e has living room, din jnq area, den with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and patio. Within walking distance of Elmhurst School. $44,900. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050 nights. 756 4471.
BY OWNER. Greenville. 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2't baths, 2107 square feet, carport, large lot. central air and hear 1302 East Wright Road. Call 758 2260.for appointment.
TUCKAHOE
Beautiful yards and ire a perfect setting anged family home
BUILDING FOR RBNT or iMse.
Approximately 2600 square feet.
Iroot and rear entrances. 3 baths, private office, plenty of display and storage space, adaptable. Downtovm. J. L. HarrisA Sons. Realtors. 758 4711.
t BEDROOM APARTMENT ar^ 3
bedroom trailer. Available September 1. No pets. 752 6334 after 6p.m. _
M ApartiTMntt For Rant
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pod, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina universi ty
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
140) Willow St.
752 4225
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart mcnts with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
STRATFORD ARMS Apartnr 1900 Charles Boulevard. Buiidii A blend ot pleasant surroun and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very t>est in apartment living to those ol discerning taste. (9 756 4800
9)9)
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr, adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6M9.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom towohouse part men! beginning September l, 1978. 756 6)37after5p.m.
YOUNG WORKING MALE desires roommate at Eastbrpok, All ap plicants considered.
752 3725 alter 5 30 p m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
for this well orr
3 large bedrooms, 2 oatns, large ea? in kitchen and cozy den. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570; Mary, salesman, 758 6769.
GREAT BUY. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Located on treed lot with cen tral air, carport, den with fireplace, sliding glass door leading to patio. $37,S(X) Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.
MUST SELL! Club Pines. Excellent 3 bedroom brick home features hv ing room, den with fireplace. 2 car garage. Call for details. Low $60's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570,
A1
WintGTvHlGp N.C. 75M123
HOME FOR ALL lifestyles. Gracious entertaining and privacy for alt members of your family. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, 2 car garage and many other features. In 50's. Lily Richard son Gallcryof Homes. 756 2570.
Lots For $Blt
APPROXIMATELY '/3 acre lot below Grimesland. near Boyd s Crossroads. $3500.756 3228._
BEAUTIFUL WOOOEOLOT Lfke Ellsvrarth. * 2 acre. $10.000. 756 2502. 756 2295.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. Owner' relocating, must sell. For more m formation, call 756 2774. 756 2535 or 758 4635.
ATTRACTV home on beautitully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, I'-'a baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen. 1680 square feet. Mid 40's. Call Andrew, Barbrc & Sugg Associates, 752-5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.
UNIVERSITY AREA. Gracious rambling home. Formal living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, targe family room (18 X 18), 2 fireplaces, storm windows^ fenced ^ard, garage. By owner. $39,500.
NEW HOMES. NO downpayment .if you own a lot. Over 22 years ex pericnce in building homes. We do it ail, sell, build, and finance. Call 758 3171 and ask for Rick Ebersole.
JUST RIGHT for the beginner. Owner may finance this 3 bedroom home in Ayden. New heating and air conditioning system, fireplace in liv ing room, storage building in backyard. Asking price is $28,500. Estate Realty Company. 752-5058; nlqhts. 756 6652 or 752 3647.
NEW LISTING. This 3 bedroom home with fireplace and 2 car garage is nestled among the pines on Crockett Drive. $33,W. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986. 758 OOSO.
The REALTOR'S Corner
A New Offering
Greenville Boulevard
A vwy iilc* hem* an a wall landacopad let. It ha* H all I Fayar. IMng raoai, farnial dtnbiB raam. lamlhr laom wMi WiaFlaca. Ihraa badroomt. Twa bath*, central vacaam. ean>act. A ipaclaas hemal $8t,0M
DuihisRealtyy Inc.
756-5395 Anytime
m RnfifaHi fjM- ^-OTIjVne ^9 WmViet * aaa OWI
Raaan* Tiy Oar FaiaoMl tar.
D.6.NiclBlsAfllC](
Im? m-4nt
Us Anytbim
COMFNT MB CMIM
taycawliHbl.lb.dreewii.iiob abb 1 bWb., Mng laem, fcHcban-
LaeMdlnOtmoii.N.C.
$39,300
CALL
752-1411
LOTS SUITABLE for bunding duplex apartrhents. Zoned R 6 one block off Tenth Street. Subdivision approved, city water, sewer, curb and gutter. Price rtegotiable. Con fact William D. Rogers Construction Company, Inc., 756 7)88,6 til 5.
3 Rawtrt Property For Sale
ON PAMLICO RIVER. Near Aurora. Wooded lot, pier, water and septic tank. Small mobile horne. $11,500. Darden RealW. 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671.
NEED A WEEKEND hlde^a way? We have one on the Pungo Creek I 3 bedroom mobile home with 14 X 16 livir>g room added on. Large kit Chen, 3 bedrooms and bath! Located on the point with 400 feet of water frontage on two sides. Only $20,000. Hignite 8. Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime. 758 4212 nights. .
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
PODL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES nr Afisw - Q,ii,. w.c. (SISItSS-tHZ
200W.4ttiSt.
EntaKOray
7S-im
Foi Lease Commercial Space Easlbrook Drive
OFFICES
FOR
LEASE
BulhTeSult
Contact
J. T. Williams 756-1815
A PLACE UNDER THE SUN
monts. FranKMh stoves, hardwood floors in the llvihg areas. .yniW rustic interior, carpeted tile baths, appliances solar hoi water heaters and ^at changers tor super k Excellent residential 756 7188 8:30 A.M. to day through Friday.
____________ tat ex
trs tor super low utility bill*.
location. Call )5;00F,M, Mon
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
317 one. two ) three Oettroom garden and towohouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat Tacillties. 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and hMt and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allow
ed. Rent from $140 $210 per month
Castbrook Fastbro^ Drive ^ 264 Bypass Call Vlllw
Green 800 Heath Street off E. tOth Street Call 752 5)00__
STUDENT apartments Jor
school year. Apply at Black Morse Inn or call 758 2152.
conditioning. Marneds. $95. 756 7480aller6p m _
SPACIOUS S OR 4 l^room apart ment. Unfurnished, nkwly decorated. Available Immediately No pets, 752 6334 after 6 p.m._
HouMsForRfnt
HOUSE FOR RENT in the country Newly renovated. Close to the hospital. Marrieds only. 1275. 756 5708 after 7 p.m
3 BEDROOM brick house with : baths, carpet, draperies, in Farm vine. No pets Married couplas preferred. $150 a month. 753 3101 days.
3 BEDROOMS. S BATHS, clan with fireplace, close to all schools; built in appliances; completely carpeted. Call days. 756 2133. evenings.
PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't ne^ with an inexpensive Classified Ad.
iMuZcflHT
Med. large
__ _ 3 bedrooms, fully
carpeted, large lot. 756 2)21 -
758 8459 after S p.m.
90
Lots For Rwit
MOBILE HOME LOT tor 752 2884. Ring until answer.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPPI^ SPAQI For re Oak l^aia. Carpeting, parking 752 5113.
rent in Red paneled.
SIHGLS OR MULTIPLE oliice* tor rent 1801 Soutn Charles Boulevard.
ent to ECU practice field Call
OFFICE
tease. A|
BUtLOiNG
-.-proximalely ____
feet. 4 existirKipftices. lar^ stwage
for rent or -oximattly 2000 square
area. 2 baths. -----------
Cali J L Harris 8. Sons. Realtors. 758 4711.
TOLONIAL I
Center. Approi leet available month. 758 425i tion
HEIGHTS Shopping ximately 1200 square
August 1 $250 per
58 4257 tor tXirther informa
SO X ID OFFICE BUILDING for rent 121) Evans Street 752 8559 752 2498 alter 5.
OFFICE SPACE tor rent 215 Com merce Street 650 square teat. 4 separate offices, heating, janlloriel. air conditioning. 756 3561
EXECUTIVE OFFICE space in
Ounn Grier Building. 401 West First Street Suite or single office now available. The most desirable oiflce space in Oreenville. near Post Of lice, banks and Courthouse. Contact oner Rental Agency. 752 5700 or 756 1076 today.
92 RBBOft Pfoptrty For Rtwt
ATLANTIC EBACH OCEAN front collooe no Sccofui Strot. Air con dllloncu collage 5J, 5S0J or 724 5002.
*3
Room* For Rnt
ROOM FOR RBNT 10 Ouslnest per son or serious student. Share facilities with two local business men. (Don't read between the lines for we are square). 752 6888 business days __
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
KYMMtDAD!
iMR-ni.imimiti.i
B
ini-nHiniaiii-NM
m-
tmTan
HmMNMI
WantMlTo9uy
TRAILBR TTFB rly wanted with 3' > or 4 foot cut where only connection to tractor is at draw bar and PTO 752 2077
UDI^p^PHOTOGRAPHIC enlarger
WantBdToRBnt
FEMALE DTUOfNT looking for furnished room Call collect. (919) 878 9517
YOUNG COUPLE Hsires small
house in country within 12 milts ot Oroonviile. Call >52 04S0.
BEDROOM
...s.i>iacc. Prelei.. .. -
CallMajor Andrews. #52 2647
HOUSE ynth 'referably in country. 753
NSEOSD IMMEDIATELY
near ECU or on bus rout*
Icct. AnnGrahqm (302) 764 2532
r, house Call cel
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
MIIIOUNCINGI
JACKS USED APPLIANCES now hat a qualKlad rafrlgarator rapalr man
MR. CHARLES OARRISH
Wr sratooRM all rapaks small or largo. Fro* MlNnaloa. Pksh-up and Mtvnry arilhln 10 mllas. Loeslad Faolelas HIgliway.
PhOM: 758-1547
CRAFTED SERVICES
Omlity Furnitvr* RefiniMtlng and Rtpalrs. Suparior Canitif for HI Vpt chairs, larger S8ltc1ion of :usiom Pictura Framing. Survay Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed repro-dvctions.
Eastern Carolina Shalterad Workshop
Indintrial Park, Hwy. 1 T5M1M iA.M..4:30P.M.
Draanvllla, N.C.
SPECIAL Executive Desks
baaiiWul mlnitllflWi. KMIorlioaia oroMes
Reg.Prtca Special Prtce
189.50 M39.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
saos. Evans 81.
75^2175
I
DISCOtlKT
FURNiniRE
art
AZALEA
MOBILE
HOMES
Sm
ToEiVWilliaES
2HBYBSS
SPECIAL PROCEDURES lEdMLOGIST
or aWWa. Fra
nwsl. at
I or mdMow al am el Ih. mS aeuts ears RsaalWa. Maal ba aaar nm or tfaMng In apaoW preaadim a
Farr
may
aiMato:
_____________________aatrdMngofraaartanaa.
or M arranga an kantvln... nal (nt) MSOIM ar
WtotoCha
Cars When Most i%o{^
ChangeTire^
Come talk with us about Autovest. The first lease plan to blend the advantages of buying with the advantages of leasing while cutting your total obligation.
For further information, see any of the Autovest dealers below or call Charles Allen at -NCNB. 758-3471.
Autovest. A great automobile idea available through NCNB.
KCiEB
Member FDIC
HastiiwsFord
3013 EasPftnth Street Greenville 758-0114
HoltOMsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Road (keenville 756-3115
Phelps Chevrolet
^st End Circle Greenville 756-2150
BUI Haddock
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Memorial Drive and 264 Bypass Greenville 7564)186
PorgoiNMl Offica WHaon MwNortai HoapHal 179S8.TailMro8t.
Waaon,N.C. 27993 |
s. I
As taaal Owiilinai laghyir I
r
Brmmkood Punliac Is Selling All 1978 Pontiac Grand Prixs At Cost Plus 5%
To Clear Hm Got To Maks Romo For 11 Conriog 19)9 Models.
Buy Now Before The Price Increase
Brown-Wood, Inc.
DicklnsonAve.
752-7111
It-IlM DUly ftaOedor, OrHDvlUe. N.C.-TimMUv, Aofuil I, ira
Govm't Researching New Smoker Health Hazard
U.S. Dollar's Decline Really
Hurts In Japan
ByMARYTOBIN IJPIBusineM Writer
NKW YORK lUPI) -Imaninc u dollar bill with the riKhthand edfte snipped off hallway through the signature of the Secretary of the Treasury.
That's about one-quarter of the bill and in terms ol value that's what foreign exchange dealers have done to the dollar in the past year.
In the past week it became apparent the dollar's problems are far from over.
For U.S. businessmen, government employees and servicemen living in Tokyo who are paid in U.S. currency, the elRft of the dollars decline against the Japanese yen was immediate and dramatic.
For US farmers, businessmen and consumers the effects were less apparent but no less real. In terms ol the inflationary cycle that is both the cause and effect of the persistent dollar weakness, the decline of the dollar affects everyone
In Japan, tourists and U S residents who one week ago could exchange one dollar for 203 yen, suddenly received only 192, A year ago they would have received 2fi yen for the same dollar.
This translated to a $1.10 quart of milk, a $160 cup of restaurant coffee, an $11.50 ticket to the movie "Star Wars, " and comparable price increases for other luxuries and necessities.
These problems are uncomfortable for those involved and make interesting reading at home. Even with record
Japanese exporters, for instance. would rather raise prices than cut back on imports. Even with .several price increases to compensate for a higher yen, a Toyota Is cheaper than many American cars.
David M. Jones, economist lor Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., of New York, looks at the latest dollar crisis as an "Isolated problem."
"The immediate focus is the further decline of the dollar relative to the yen. Jones said. "Even with improvement In the June trade figures, we continue to have a chronic deficit with Japan and because of speculative pressure focu.sed on the yen.
"When you look at the dollar in respect to other currencies theres at least a chance for stabilization in the second half of this year, Jones said.
President Carters chief inflation fighter Robert Strauss called the June trade figures "a bit of hope on the horizon. but he said the rate of inflation could remain higher than administration forecasts.
ByJEFnUEYlflLLfl AMOdtfMl Prat Writer
WASHINGTON tAPi -ing another front In its war on smoking, the federal government plans to publicize a new peril - carbon monoxide - in hopes of prodding the tobacco industry to reduce that substance as it has tar and nicotine.
The Federal Trade Commission is currently developing a machine that tests the level of carbon monoxide smokers are inhaling. For a decade, the FTC has been providing figures on tar and nicotine levels.
hTC officials said the first test figures on carbon monoxide in each brand of cigarette are anticipated next year. Those figures are expected to be required in cigarette advertisements. just as tar and nico-
Plan Clast On Caasarean Birth
Eastern Area Health Education Center will sponsor a his Caesarean childbirth class Frl-hss day. 7:30 p.m., in the physical therapy department at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
All expecting parents are invited to attend whether they expect a caesarean birth or not.
For more information, call 756-5883.
line levels are now.
Researchers say carbon monoxide in cigarette smoke cuts down the amount of oxygen in the blood at the same time that the nicotine Is Increasing the hearts demand lor oxygen,
FTC Chairman Michael Per-tschuk said carbon monoxide had been singled out as another significant hazard in smoking by both the Public Health .Service and the National Clearinghouse lor .Smoking and Health.
it is based on their urging that we add carbon monoxide to the items to be tested and published." he said.
Federal officials have campaigned against smoking since the famous 1964 surgeon generals report linked it to major health problems. The tobacco industry insists that the scientific case showing smoking causes fatal diseases has not been proven.
Joseph A. Califano, secretary of health, education and welfare. stepped up the federal attack this year by launching a $30 million research and public education campaign against smoking.
The FTCs contribution is to publicize which cigarette brands are highest and which are lowest in tar and nicotine according to tests made in an FTC laboratory. The test results are required in cigarette advertisements. Many brands
use the tar and nicotine levels in small print, but some low-tar cigarettes use their standing on the FTC rankings as a tiiajor selling point.
Pcrtschuk said the carbon monoxide figures when they are available will be another step in the FTCs policy of pro
moting development of less harmful cigarettes.
rhe lar and nicotine findings have stimulated competition among cigarette companies for less hazardous cigarettes," Pertschuk said, adding that the level of smoking among Americans remains
high.
More than percent of the brands on the market now are considered low in tar and nicotine. a much larger percentage than when the FTC rankings first appeared in 1967.
Pertschuk said one brand. Carlton, appeared on the mar
ket a decade ago just in time to claim it was lowest in tar and nicotine.
Tl appears to have established its presence by that claim, and other brands might be expected to do the same thing with carbon monoxide. he said.
WEIGHING ANOTHER
!iIG PERIL The
Federal Trade Commlssitm Is devdoping a testing marhini that wUl allow It to tell the worid about a
new peril in dgarattMmoking. FTC workers in Washington are Aown testing the output of cartxn mcnaaddelndgarettes. (APLaserphoto)
Fire Damage At Shaw U.
RALFHGH, N.C. (Al-Afire broke out at Tyler Hall at Shaw University Monday night, destroying the roof, attic and possibly the top floor of the building.
Firemen were still fighting the blazes, wbich were believed numbers of Americans started by light-
traveling and living abroad, however, they affect a relatively small portion ol the U.S population.
But the dollars weakness hurts Americans at home, primarily because it accelerates inflation.
Then there is a matter of prestige. Although the "Ugly American" who tries to exchange foreign currency lor "real money" has all but disappeared. Americans are still proud ol the fact the U.S. dollar is the worlds premier currency.
Treasury Secretary W.
Michael Blumenthal said this week the dollars decline will help the United States in the ^
long run by reducing its huge hadi7part oTlie oldmedi-trade imbalince with Japan.
Theoretically he'is the United States also will have to reduce its use of energy and, more importantly, keep inflation in check.
The dollars latest plunge 8 only one episode in a downward trend that began late last year can be traced to the Bonn summit meeting two weeks ago, when leaders of the worlds major industrial nations failed to come to grips with monetary problems and made only minor concessions in attempting to equalize trade imbalances that are. the principal reason lor the unrest on currency markets.
The United Stales promised to reduce its trade deficit by cutting oil imports and to maintain its economic growth.
West Germany promised a small expansion of its economy and Japan made minor concessions to beef up imports.
In effect, the promises at the Bonn summit were promises to maintain a high rate of inflation. said James E. Sinclair, a New York monetary analyst.
Expanding economy translates in my book to expanding money supply and the continued expansion ol the U.S. money supply is a basic reason for the dollar weakness. We are flooding the world with dollars relative to other currencies.
A cheaper dollar makes U.S. exports less expensive in foreign markets and boosts demand for U.S. products abroad. At the same time the dollars decline tends to boost the price of imports, making U.S-produced products more competitive.
The administration theorizes that this shoiid curb dwnestic demand for imports and thus narrow our huge trade balance.
For the present, however, the dollar weakness accelerates inflation. The hi^ier cost of imports is inflationary and the demand created by increased do-maixl lor our exports is infla-tiogbry.
ning. late Monday night.
The janitor, the only occupant of the building when the flames bi-oke out around 8:50 p.m., notified the fire department. according to Dr. Thomas Kec, director of University Relations.
The building, which was built in 1908. housed administration offices, admissions, financial aid, counseling, career placement. university relations and the fiscals departments.
"Most of the active records were in the building. 1 dont know whether there are duplicate records. said Kee. In addition, all the alumnae records were in the building. At various times, Tyler Hall lid medi-
riohl Rllt
. .^n u_. school and had been used as a library.
Estimates of damages to the building Were not immediately available.
CRIME RATE RISING
TOKYO (AP) - The number of crimes in Japan increased 6.3 percent during the first six months of. 1978. totaling 631,929 excluding traffic violations, the National Police Agency reports.
WHITLEY FURNITURE CO. & GALLERIES
Since 1932
STORE-WIDE AUGUST
SALE "20"50
TdblcdU
Thomasville's TABLEAU has offered homemakers an exceptionally fine, authentic Louis XV provincial design for more than a decade. And for good reasons. All the important design features which are found on the pieces originally created for the de ightful chateaux of the French countryside are here ... beautifully carved cabriole legs, shaped and pointed drawer fronts as well as graceful tops and base rails which.follow the same serpentine lines of the drawers. Now, more than ever, the inherent beauty of French Provincial stylina excellence to make this TABLEAU dinino room series a truly outstanding furniture collection. TABLEAU features beautiful walnut veneers in striking grain configurations on tops and end panels. Choice native pecan solids are used for the heavy, shaped drawer fronts, posts, parting rails and base rails. A mellow fruitwood tone enhances the native pecan solids, walnut veneers and wood products carefully selected and blended together by skilled craftsmen.
MONTH OF AUGUST ONLY
Clyde Pearson, Hickory Chair and Classic Leather
OFF
UPHOLSTERED PIECES
SALE
OF LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS
Choos from doi-''- of sfy' s fnhnfs oni-: colors ltsh most -orir.d'Korm /Vmif. r o ttdav rorrs- n and I us hilp you us vOtrr StIffiOr' You ron h lui yourowo SOY. on addiffono' SIO 00
30
Where Eastern Carolina Shops For Fine Furniture
II f ( otdinlh Ini ilr ) on In I i\iI Onr ...
HENKEL-HARRI5 CRAFTIOUE GALLERIES
I ml nt'-fiml nn i< u I In ml. n ,
YourlMrgeit Selection of America'* Finett Furniture VlUMWaiAn CLASSKUATHR COUHNIIA
DRIVE
TO
ZEBULON
AND
SAVE
srnime WORTH
HtNKn HARRIS
DAVIS CAWIOT
mi CITY 'THOMASVIUE
HICKORY CHAW KNCHCRAFT '
CRAniOUf
LINK TAYLOR
6IUIAM STATtSVaU
FICKS-REED
STIEFEl LAMPS
TOUNG^IINKLE
ST. TIMOTHY
VANGUARD
WALKER
GLOBE
BRADY
CARSON
GORDON NULL
BROYHIIL
TOMLINSON
BRANDT
KIMMll CARO<RAn
COCHRANE
WILDWOOD LAMPS
UNMUE
WMTE
OMIE
TEMPIE-STUART
DREW lA-Z-BOY
SIMMONS SEAIT
SERTA
KINGSOOWN
AM DREW
JASPER
CLYDE PEARSON
AMttIMN
f Martinivillt
lKdCiNtrMiR<ti|li
Phene 269*7447
G* U.0 wilM fn l6lti|irlM|litM M ea Eit... Takt ZtbulM tiH I* r|M-et to iMri <t*p Ifhl
iSTOHINOURS:
MON., WED. 4 FltDAY 9;e#-5:lB - 7M til TUESDAY a THURSDAY lOB'HI S: SATWeAT;BBlU5:B0
Ztbuloii, North CaraiiiM
"Waie Cmuutr'e LergeU Fumiimre Sterm"
SALE ENOS AUG. 5th
Roses Own Brand
Aluminum Foil
Stock up now and save on Roses Own Brand Aliiminuin FoV. Each roll measures 25 ft. x 12 inches.
SPECIAL
OSES
Soft and Absorbent Delta Paper Towels
' Soft, absorbent "Big Roil one-ply paper towels. Perfect for tough jobs. 125 sheets perron. NortlnohMk..
SAVE 94'
SPECIAL
PRICE
Bleach
18 aheats par'box with 12 vnlopM. v
RosM own brand bleach In economical 1H cnJ. iuga.
THREAD BOX HOLDS 17 SPOOLS EASILY
RUGYARH
STXINIESS STEa SCISSORS
SAVE 1.44
LATEST LAMPSHADES! SHAPES IM HEWEST MATERIALS...
SOFT PROTECTIVE CHAIR PADS
KMpyour
SPECIAL
price
nea.i.s7
00
PiMMt ttw bMuly fl< yor ahtm rniamtm
too
EACH
Rea.2A7
EACH
onBSk SNMM I
hoMtuptantitintfr.
I
PACK OF THREE TAPE CASSETTES
-|00
Record your favorite music on unrecorded tape cassettes. Three cassettes to package. 60 minutes each.
PKG
45RPM RECORD RACK
-150
I EACH REG. 2.39
Hoida up- to 60 records. Assembles easily and instantty. Locks together permanenlty and is a great organizer.
EASY TO ASSEMBLE 40 ALBUM RECORD RACK
Assembles easily and instantly.
Holds up to 40 LP records.
Neatly arranges records tor better organization.
HAND CRAFTED BRACKET
-100 11
8" handcrafted hanger bracket of vvrought iron. Complete with screws for simple installation is practical and decorative
EACH
CUBED PHOTO BLOCK
-|00
Keeps picluree ready for viewing. Picti^es can easily be changed. A great Uttte gift idea.
EACH
MULTI-PURPOSE WOODEN STOOL
50
EACH
SPECIAL
PRICE
Wooden Stool has muW purpose usM. Qm be used as a step stool or a T.V. aM for tots.
REQ.
5.97
Urriqua, practlcai and anydaoor.
Kp your favorite ptiotoa handy with our padded covered album. A great am.
SPECIAL
pncE
2 Piece Triangle Set
00
Clear plastic 2 piece trlan<^ set lor school or office use. Durable plaatic.
SPECIAL
PRICE
311
4 Piece Math Set
Four piece math set for school or office use. Made of sturdy piastic.
Colorful 6 Piece Clip Set 2I100
nn Spttno PlBatX: clips
for hoWmo papers. Set of sixcips.
7 Desk Scissors
For home, school or office use. Made of durable material.
1
00
Magnetic Memo Clips 21100
Set ol four memo clips In various colors. For home or office use.
7 Compartment Caddy
A compact desk organizer with 7 compartments for dips, rubber bands, erasei^ and more.
Pocket Sized Counter
A handy compact item . lor easy totalino numbers. Sturdy plaaio.
Memo Caddy With Pen 5 Compartment Organizer
Jot down notes on our memo caddy with pen. Durable plastic.
A new Idea in storing jewelry, sewing needs or office needs. 5
0
For oou Ml sill cool aati % oz. kMWI.
I
6,7 or 8 Scissors
^00
ChooM 6". T' or a" sciMors. for home, schoot or office u*e. Con-
venlM take clono ^9-
EACH
4%
If**
Plastic Coated Playing Cards
3i1""
Sergeants Flea Collars
Keep a deck or tWo of our ptastic coated carda handy lor whan friends drop irt for carda.
Fast acting formuta Klls fleas for months. Aids in tick control.
Sturdy Metric Converter
2d"
Converts numbers to meters Instantly. A greet helper (or school or home.
Magnetic Coin Holder
2i1""
Fire Retardant File Box
HokJs pennies. nIcMes. dimes and queers. Spring action dispensea coins quickly.
Fire retardwit fUe box measures 14t4x9Vix4" and has (uggage type
REQ. 14.95
00
EACH
Pocket Sized Cutter
-jjOO
Stamieee steel he vSe. Handy far boxes, pedcages and more, cerry-afang alza.
EACH
Plastic Push Pins
21100
Paokaga of 50 push pins in assorted colors. Perfect for buletin boards.
Tan lul abe eanlfary bag. AaawMt amdafdoatRfac
Non-Toxic Water Color Set
Non-toxic water color set comes complete with brush. Safe for chNdren of
2!1
00
10 Pound Cat Litter 1)2^1
eeonomfab 10 fa. net wetghi or cat Mar. IfB abeerbent odor
REQ. 99*
. \1
Chips with Rack Oversink Board
EACH
EACH
8 ounce stacking cups hold hen or cold dnnks. Stacks
a lor easy
Slices or serves easiy: Specially crafted with wooden handtes. Harwly and convenient. <
Decorative glass bottle thats truely a conversation piece. Ei(^tir)cheak>ng.
Heavy plastic chips rack with too easy-stacking, unbreakable chipa.
Bundt Cake Pan
Heavy bundt cake pan prevents sticking of cake. Easy clean surface.
Locking Cake Carrier
Adjustable oversink boerd with non-slip. non-mar. vinyl-coated wires. Sturdy pfyboard base.
3 Styles of Heavy Cast Iron Pans
3Pif
Springfo
Set of 3 springform pens Mke cakes evenly and help prevent stiokktg. Easy dean surface there nt>le.
Long lasting cookware that cooks better each time you use it. Choose 7-dice fry pan, 7-slo( pancake pen or skMet with ridges.
Cake Coolers
Roast Rack
Sink Strainer
Straw Coasters Fork & Spoon Cutting Boards
1
00
1
00
1
00
00
00
1
00
Chrome plated steel cake rocks for cooHng cake layers, pies wmJ more. Easy todeert
Just place roast, dvcken or more on our chrome plated ateal rack fr^ easy coofung.
Frts stmdard size kitchen sink drwns. Prevents pwlictes from going down
Set of 4 abaca straw coaatere to keep from stainirtQ furniture. Many cofora.
Decorator fork spoon of appealing wood. Adda to your kitchen decor.
Now you can cut maata. slice vegetdblea, cheeses or breads wito Mieetawiup.
Bean Bag Ash Tray
2d"
Ice Picks
Sharp ice picks reaMy break apart btocks o< ice quickty and safely.
Serving Tongs 00
No kitchen should be wttboul a handy sel of servmg tongs. Many uses.
Plastic bowl scrapers won't scratch bowls yet get batter or liquid out eealy.
Potato baker is a unique rack that holds poutoea while they cook.
6^ Wooden Salad Bowls
Sbt b)ch wooden bowls took
great on your table. Qreet for parties.
Set Of Four . Wooden Bowls
Piece jform Set
Large 12 quart pot that cooks big meals. Easy dean porcelain surface. Comes with matching ltd and has side handes.
12 Quart Easy Clean Porcelain Pot
Set of four wooden salad bowlB bnnga the look of outdoors inside.
Big seven inch ironstone bovri is EACH constructed to last use after use.
Memo Holder Knife Hoider Set Bamboo Baskets
100
I BACH
00
Chopping Blocks
-|00
I EACH
Feather Duster
m
00
3 Piece Spoon Set
2n"
For home or office uee. Weol uee for kitohenorden.
Keeps knives safely ^out of reach of cNkken. Holds 7 Knives. Knives not kicluded. ^
For serving rote or any types of bread. Lightweight yet durat>le. Easy to store..
Chop foods whhout scaring cabinet or counter tops. OureWe wooden blocks.
Features al plastic, colorlul hsndtos v>d compleiely washable feather brueh. Cleartt quickly.
Wooden 3 piece spoon set wlH not scratch pots or pans. Easy ctsan surface
MEAT MEASURING 8^ KITCHEN TENDERIZER SPOONS SHEARS
00 2^^^
JAR
WRENCH
B-B-Q
BRUSH
Opsns il iz jir tops Evn stroking BBQus cMy.Avsrsatltklichsn brushss makes cleaning - grilia
Decorative nd practical Three piece funnel aet Weight letters, packagaa or
r>iMn holder adds to your al of different popular ingredients. Ounce and
kitchen's decor. sbee. Ourabta plaatica. gram acato upto 16 oz.
Postal Sctoe-NJOt weighe to ounces and grama up to one pound or 500 grama. Eaeytoctowr.
Sot o< 12 hoovy-duty, vinyl oootod wiro hong-ofi: ProvorOo ruM.
STP SON of a GUN CLEANER
200
KEY CASE or TISSUE BOX HOLDER
SPECIAL
PRICE
EACH
Restores and beautifies vinyl, rubber, leather or wood. 8 fluid ounces.
SPECIAL
PRICE
2d
MAGNETIC TROUBLE LIGHT
-|00
SPECIAL
PRICE
Quality blend 10W30 motor oil in qiiart size cans. Change oil often for better engine performance.
EACH
Choose deluxe magnetic plastic key-' case or clip and stick on tissue holder.
Magnetic trouble light with safety in mind. Great for traveling.
SPRAY GUN
00
EACH
Auto or home spray gun for easy clean up jobs.
3 PLY SISAL ROPE -|00
SPECIAL
PRICE
EACH
MIGHTY GLUE
SPECIAL
PRICE
Multi purpose 3 ply sisal rope measures y4x50'.
Orys In just seconds and has hundreds of uses. 3 grams.
Change Your Car^ Filter Yourself...
STP OIL FILTER
Quality single filters by dependable STP. Fits moat cars.
REAR
22S
SAFETY CAR SPOTLIGHT
SCREWDRIVER SET & HOLD DOWN STRAP
BATH ORGANIZER
RubtwraM front and rwr car nWa in to fit al can. Ctwoaa Ftod, Qrean.8toaorBlack.
Safety spotHght plugs info car
prSe-
with added protoctlon.
2
00
EACH
Chooae 9 piece scrawdrf-ver aet or SPECIAL super strength pmcE 15" hold down strap.
2
Keeps soape. shampoo or wash cloth within easy reeich.
SPECIAL
PRICE
1
00
EACH
PLUG WRENCH -|00
LITTER BAGS
251"
CiinnniMMwtiaMsnnairlriom Otnwjajdo
YOUR CHOICE
WERCH SET
iSEd fMi
noy <1 PMCE Rust r**lt-MnwHrW.
TYLENOL
ECONOMICAL BOX OF 200
SAVE 47'
2
00
Sate, fast pain reief without aeptrin. Box of 200 tablets.
LIGHTERS
of Disposable Butane
SAVE 29
Big Value on NAME BRAND ITEMS
Choose 3 02. Greet toothpaste, 2.6 02. Ultra BrHe. trial size Qreat Lash mascara or Johnsons box Of 60bar>daids.
DELICIOUS
SNACK
TREATS
SAVE 47'
31
Dennw Snacks irt 3 or 3% 02. (not. wt.) baos in many kinds.
Throw away but>e Ightars for hundreds of HQhts 2 per card.
SCOPE
18 OUNCE
bottle:..
SAVE 47'
1
00
REQ.
1.47
EACH
Scope leaves breath faei-inQ cool and minty tastiig. isaoz.
SECRET
REGULAR OR ANTI-PERSPIRAI
mfxmim i 00
REG.
TO " 1.47
Choose 7 02. (n1. wt.) Secret deororant or B oz. IfA. wt.)antiper8plrant.
FILM
Roses Name Brand...
SAVE 94'
EA.
Rose's own brand color prim film. Choose 110 or 126 both wth 20 exposures per roH.
StWie-
.^omgthlng
.SpeeiaV,
Twice as Nice
2 TWIN PRINTS .
Twinprint Photo special . . , You get an extra set of prints on any Kodacolor 110 or 126(12 exposures) plus a free album page with every roll of color print.film developed and printed at Roses. Quality film processing combined with fast service at tremendous savings ROSES ALWAYS SAVES YOU MORE!
SIZES 110.126 ONLY
12
Exposures for Only.
from Kodacolor rolls
a
99
NOT I AVAILABLE I
IN FLORIDA * STORES I
I
"iOnrdbo 0 0 obodddVti^li lUST
Oeliciou& alaw. fran^ frlea, roM and tree 6 tea. Available at most Roses stores.
Suuuuu
0 0 0
t-*/ iJiiv
TRAVEL BAGS
Choose men's suit bag or ladies' coat/dress bag SPEOAL Both of heavy dur- PRICE able Constnjc-tlon-
SATISFACTION ALWAYS QUARANTEEDSupplement to Daily Reflector Reflector Shopper^ Guido
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Greenville, North Carolina