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THE DAILY REFLECTOR i
INSIDE READING
-Obttuailat Par prevlfw
ParU-TMUng
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
97th Year NO. 201
GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 22, 1978 32 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Labor Asks For New Tax Bill
By JIM LUTHER AsBodatedPreH Writer
WASHINGTON (API - The AFLCIO asked the Senate today to Junk a House-passed tax bill and approve a simple measure that would focus relief on those earning under $30.000 a year.
Andrew J. Blemiller, AFIX;iO legislative director, said while the bill is labeled tax relief for middle Income families, those with incomes above $50.000 would get benefits averaging $1.400 and those earning under $30,000 would receive an average of less than $100.
As an alternative, the AFLCIO recommended to the Senate Finance Committee that the present $35-per-persoii tax credit be increased to $150'and that taxpayers get an additional credit equal to 5 percent of their Social Security taxes.
The only benefit for business under this proposal would be the same Social Security tax credit as allowed individuals.
The bill would cost $21 billion in 1979 compared with the $16.3 billion price tag of the House bill.
On Monday, representatives of the nations businesses, usually among the most conservative witnesses to appeir before Congress, called for a tax cut nearly twice the size recommended by the Carter
administration and the House.
There are two catches, though. The Chamber of Commerce says corporations and Investors should get a bigger share of the $30 billion lax cut It proposes and that the cut should be accompanied by a slowdown in federal spending growth.
"The time is ripe for Congress to limit 1979 outlays to $480 billion." which would permit a 7 percent growth in spending and still allow a bigger tax cut without increasing the deficit. Jack Carlson, the chambers chief economist, told the Senate Finance Committee on Monday.
City School Board Purchases Lots For
Congress seems likely to limit spending to about $489 billion next year. But the chambers philosophy on taxes seems to fit well with that of the committee. That panel is expected to enlarge the House-passed tax cut of $16.3 billion though not to the chambers $30 billion mark and is a good bet to increase the share for business and investors.
The Carter administration says it is comfortable with the size of the bill passed by the House, but prefers that a larger share go to lower-and mid-dleincome individuals and that the capital gains relief, aimed at helping investors, be reduced.
Saulter Expansion
Oppose Hunt's
GETTINO TO KNOW...ttw dMn o( tiie medical sdMol la tmportant to any med student, as uniMtwh Jeter (left) and Phfl Burton (center) discoveredyesterday during their talk with Dr. William E. Laupos (right), dean of the
medical sdiool. Jeter, a naUve of AshevUle, Is a flrst-year medical student, while Burton, a native of Raleigh, is beginning his second year of study.
ECU Medical School
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
The shortage of space at Sadie Saulter Elementary School was alleviated a little more with the purchase of (our additional parcels of land during the August meeting of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night.
The board approved the purchase of two tracts from Joe Goodson at $9.500 and two tracts from Thad Wooten at $4.ooo -for a total of $I3..500 This action gives the school an unbroken run of land along Pennsyvlania Avenue across that street at the back of the school
Two budget amendments approved added $88,555.75 to the total current expense fund, bringing that fund to a total of $2.414.233.91. Amendment number one for $37,832.25 increases funds for school administration support, business support and other supporting services. This amount was taken from the $78.156.74 unencumbered funds remaining from last years budget, and results in $411,324.49 remaining in unencumbered funds
Budget amendment numlx'r two in the amount of $56.723 ,5(1 represents CETA funds which were not included in the budget at budget preparation time as it was not known then the amount of such funds to be available. These funds are to Ix; u.sed
primarily for regular and special instructional pnigrams. as well as a .small allmatlon of $1,906 for instructional stafi development
Milk and bread bids approved by the board reveal the growing rale of inflation sime this time last year. The low bid of 46 cents awarded the Franklin Baking Co, (Sunlieami lor a ioal of bread is 13 cenis higher than last years 31 cents ihm- loaf figure. Other bread prices on (he low bid are 46 cents pr package lor welner rails and 46 cents per package lor hamburger rolls.
Successful bid for ice cream products went toCarolina Dairy at 11 and one-quarter cents per pint for while milk, miehalf cents per pint for chocolate milk, and $1,35 per dozen each for ice cream sandwiches, ice cream on Ihe stick, and Ice cream cones
Agenda Items approved alter brief discu.ssions include:
Fersmission lor the fire department to conduct a (ire and safely program for all fifth graders in the city schmils;
Permission for high schmil students to conduct a scIkkiI wide, door-to-dmir, candy sale to raise funds for the Junior-senior. dull programs and other schiKil programs;
Approved a staff organiza tion chart for the city schixils that has been Ihe suliject of
previous discussions, and
Approved the resignation of three teachers and the elec-lion o( a total of 12 additional teachers, iiiclmling replacement personnel lor two ol the lliree who are lesigning In connection with resignations at Ihis poini, Imard memlxT Ed (arler questioned the pnxislure for nollllcalion ol resignation .Superintendent Glenn (ox explained that state law riH|Uires a 36 day raitice prior to Ihe eflixtive resigna tion date, and nolml that a teacher can Ix' legally relalned only for that periml.
The iKiard also lixik action to approve the firm ol Dixon, Horne and Duke as legal counsel to serve the Ixiard on a relaineil liasis A r(H]uesl tiy a soldier now .serving wllh Ihe U S Army in Germany lor a Rose High diploma based on completion of Ihe GEI) lest at Pitt Ttx'hnical Insliliile and correspondence courses with the University ol Maryland was disapproved. Disapproval is in accordance with the policy lhal spells out pre arranged procedures availalile in certain instances This reqeiisl did not fall Into Hull category Based on authority granted previously to (ox. he informi-d Ihe Ixiarii that Pitt County had purchased two old surplus
Liquor Plan Welcomes New Class
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Allies of Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and Lt, Gov, Jimmy Green plan to push to have the state Alcohol Law Enforcement agency returned to the authority of the state Alcohol Control Board, according to sources quoted in the News and Observer of Ralefgh.
That would put them in opposition to Gov. Jim Hunt, who has said he is completely opposed to such a move and wants the agency to stay where it is part of the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. The agency was placed under the department last year.
The state association of ABC Boards has formally called for a return of the agents to Alcoholic Control Board authority. So has the Association of Local ABC Law Enforcement Officers.
Edmisten said he had heard "rumblings of possible legislation to make the switch. Sen. W. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg. said if there is a proposed bill, he would
probably support It, citing a lot of dissatisfaction among local ABC boards with the present arrangement.
But J. Phil Carlton, secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety, argues it is a mistake to give the power to make and enforce regulations to one agency.
Its very, very unwise for the two to be together, from the doctrine of separation of powers, he said. "Im surprised that nobody, ever challenged that.
Local ABC board members and agents say the new system leads to friction between agents of local boards and state alcohol control agents.
To work with state ABC agents in the field, the local board must meet with another agency, said Luther Anderson, chief of ABC enforcement for Buncombe County.' Theres a lack of rapid response.
Carlton insisted that aside from some personality problems, the new system is working fine.
By LYNNCAVERLY Reaector Staff Writer
A beautiful summer day greeted some 36 new East Carolina University medical students yesterday during their orientation session. Classes for the students, all from North Carolina, began this morning at 8.
Selected from 432 applicants, all have expressed an interest In primary care medicine. They are also interested in practicing in the state after graduation.
The students are 21 to 30 years old, and seemed to spend most of yesterday afternoon having official class photographs taken and getting to know each other.
Their free time will come to an end shortly when classes in biochemistry, anatomy, histology, embryology and the
psychosocial basis of medical practices get underway. Classes will be held in Ragsdale Hall and the Science Complex on the ECU main campus, the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center and in the medical school teaching addition to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Rick Juberg. 30, is one of the older students enrolled in the curriculum and feels he is more determined upon entering med school at a later stage in his life.
"I know better what 1 want to do. Juberqsaid. He is originally from San Diego and served as a pilot in the Air Force prior to going back to school.
Originally approved by the Liason Committe for Medical Education ILCMEI for 32 students instead of 36, Dr. William E. Laupus. dean of the
school, explains the reason (or the lour additional students.
"Wehad sucha good group of candidates, Laupus said, "that the accrcditi ig agency, LCME, saw fit tn approve four additional openings. It was an option that was originally opened to us.
Laupus added that he is pleased with the developments the school has made and said the school is on schedule with the original plans.
I will make a statement on the state of the medical education building in a couple of months, Laupus said.
There are 82 members on the faculty. Laupus said, and an onsite review by the LCME is planned for November.
Twenty-eight students are beginning their second year of study at the medical school.
Carter, Family Begin Raft Voyage In Idaho
By MAUREEN SANTINI Anodated Press Writer
BOISE, Idaho (AP) - President Carter and his family are embarking upon a costly, elaborately prepared rubber raft trip down an isolated 80-mile stretcb of (he pristine Salmon River.
Carter, his wife, Rosaiynn, daughter, Amy. and son^ Chip and Jack were leaving a motel here shortly after dawn and flying by helicopter to Indian Creek to begin their wilderness adventure.
Its probably been three years since I have been in a
sleeping bag, Carter told re porters when he arrived m Boise Monday night
| understand it is an unprecedented vacation (for a president), but 1 have >xcn looking forward to this (or a long time. He added; "1 am an old canoeist and kayaker. Interior Stxretary Cecil An drus and his wife, Carol, were accompanying the presidential party. On the first leg of the Journey, the party was ex pected to travel 36 miles at the rate of 4- to 6 miles an hour.
The parly Is using three, 26-foot rubber rafts and a fourth.
Kenyan Leader Kenyatta Dies
REFLECTOR
noium
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Hie Daily Reoecter, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
house BURNED JAre. Ethd Lee Dixon and her family of 16 cAlWren and granddiUdrni wore puning to move Saturdajr. Friday night their houM burned and everything they owned, except a few (dothei, were deatroyed.
The Pitt County Dcfiartment ol Social Servtcea haa naked Hotline to for houaehold gooda and dolhing for
the family. wlahing to hrip them nuqr eoetact
Social Services or Oie Taxzie CaimoB home vdieie they are staying, TSfr^.
unM of the youog women In the funily wear lize 10-U; the young men 90-32 pants, lira. DIzon wean size 40. Youoger diOdren range In age from oiH to 12. Mrs. Dizon said the family will appreciate anything rtiared with them and will pass on to someone elae anytUng they're unable to use.
Mre. Cannons home where the family la abqdng and ttie rite of the bouw that burned are both located between Worthingtons and Haddocks Croaaroads near Winter vllle.
^ BRIAN JEFFRIES Aaaoideted Frees Writer
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -President Jomo Kenyatta. who 10 years after conviction as a Mau Mau terrorist led Kenya to independence in 1963 and then presided over one of black Africas most effective and stable governments for IS years, died peacefully in his sleep early today, the government announced.
Kenyatta was believed to be in his 80s, although he himself said he did not know his age. A government news bulletin said be died at the State House in Mombasa, a coastal resort.
Prior to the announcement, there were no indications that his healUi was failing. But last week he held a retmion for members of his family, a custom often observed by elderly members of the Kikuyu tribe who fear their lives are nearly over.
He was reported in a genial, happy mood, cracking Jokes with photographers who recorded the occasion.
Vice President Daniel Arap Moi assumes the presidency under a section of the constitution which provides for the' eiection of a new president within 56 days.
Prior to Kenyattas death, public debate on his likely successor was illegal under Kenyan law. It was considered a treasonable offense punishable by death.
Because ot Uiis situation no obvious sucessor was allowed to emerge. But the leading contenders. according to political analysts here, include the finance minister. Mwai Kibaki,
the attorney general, Charles NJonjo, and former Foreign Minister NJooroge Mungai. as well as Moi.
The government asked all Kenyans to remain calm and ordered all flags flown at halfstaff until further notice.
Kenyatta. the herdboy
grandson of a witch doctor, was among the last of a unique generation of African leaders who during the 1966s brought their peoples from colonial status to independence.
He turned out to be as successful a president as he had been a revolutionary, making friends with the British who had
detained him for eight years as "a leader to darkness and death in one ot Africas bloodiest freedom struggles, the Mau Mau rebellion. His middlc-of-thc road economic and racial policies encouraged prosperity and stability in Kenya.
In later years as he aged, he
KENYAN lEADER IKES - Kaoswi Fnri-(teri Jao KMgratte, to M hli cooteiy to in-(tapemtaHO train Brtteki ta IMS, (Bod oiirty to-(taQf. KAQtao Bavemmont annnuncod In
NriroU. Ite gov
rtMement irid be
(Bed pMKOtaUy ta bto deep at State Houm In lIombMa, a Kenyan coaital raaort (AP I plMto)
became increasingly remote and a personality cult grew up around him. Young politicians became impatient with his gradual approach to the problems ol a developing nation. But Kenyatta's shrewd and often ruthless maneuvering undercut any serious dissent.
His earliest days were shrouded. I do not know when I was born what day, what month or what year. he said.
Most authorities agree he was born between 1896 and 1895 in Kambu district, heartland of the Kikuyu. Kenyas dominant tribe and Ken^^ltas power base for a half-century in politics.
Kamau wa Ngengi was his name when, in his stepfathei s word, he was a clever boy. playful and ambitious, who was given to running away and spending whole nights in the bush whenever anything upset him.
The youth immersed himself in tribal lore and once announced that a love spell he had tried proved successful. He also walked six miles daily to a mission school where he helped with the chores after classes.
He was baptized in 1914 with the Christian name of Johnstone Kamau. But frequent wearing of the beaded belts, or kinyata. of the Masai tribe game him the last name of Kenyatta. and he later took the African first name of Jomo, which means burning spear.
The Brilish arrested him and convicted him in 1953 of leading the Mau Mau rebellion in which 13.606 Africans and fewer than 106 whites were slain in a fouryear period.
laiger lull lor supplx's. Secret Service agents were l)eing sta Honed in dinghies nearby and three raffs with leportcrs were following at a discrete distance Afler picking up Chip. 28, and Jack, 31, at Robins Air Force Base, Ga., the prcslrieni flew here Irom his homelown of II a ins. wliere he Ix-gan a two-week holiday Friday.
On route alxiard Air Force One, Carter told reporters he will remain in contact with the outside world "all the time, using satellite eommunlcaliuns and .Strategic Air Command planes assigned lo fly in the air near him His rafl was equippc'd with radio Communications.
However, the president did not cxptx't emergencies "I have issued a directive that there be no crises. he said wllh a grin White House press .secretary Jody Powell said Carter personally is paying the raft company the normal tee of "several hundred dollars for the guides, supplies, luipment and rafts
But the total cost ot the trip to taxpayers was expected to be large since It includes the cost of security, advance plan-nning, .Secret .Service agents, helicopters, and related support material and services.
Powell said he did not know Ihe final cost
Rosaiynn To Visit
WASHINGTON (AP) -Rosaiynn Carter will visit Asheville .Sept. 28 lo dedicate a volunteer health project, a member of Congressmap Lamar Gudgers stall announced here Monday. |
She scheduled to arrtte less than two weeks afler Prteidenl Carter is to pay a visit to the western North Carolina city.
Carter has announced (gang to be in Asheville on Sept. 15.
The spokesman for Gudger.. who represents the 17-county 11th congressional district, said Mrs. Carter will take part in dedication ceremonies (er Health Adventure, a project to teach health practices.
The spokesman said details of Mrs. Carters visit are still being cfxirdinated. but he said she may campaign for Gudger while in Asheville.
l-TteD(fl)r Elcgcetor, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tue<Uy, Au(tS, U7
Athletic Group Seeks Members
An all^JUt drive is on in Greenville to draw in new members for the Rose Aycock Athletic Foundation.
Details on this and a new program of season tickets were presented to the Greenville City Board of Kducation on Monday night by Don McGlohon. McGlohon is president-elect of the foundation, and will succeed Dr. Dick Douglas in that pol-tion.
McGlohon stressed that the primary jjoal of the foundation is to create a situation where "more children will have more opportunities for excellence in athletics."
At this time. McGlohon stated, "letters are being sent all parents of students in grades seven through twelve. In these letters, as in approaches to be made to other individuals, individual membership is being offered at $20 each.
It is hoped. McGlohon emphasized, that a sizable number of people will support the Rose-Aycock Athletic Foundation through membership
Additionally, for the first time this year, a season ticket that will include all sports events at lx)th of the schools is being offered.
The season ticket, priced at $!.'). is good for what he termed the revenue sports football, basketball and baseball- as well as tor tennis, swimming, wrestling and other events
"It is our hope, McGlohon said, that people who attend sports events will realize the savings possible through a season ticket and we hope to also generate interest in all the sport events students take part in."
Speaking briefly on pressing needs, McGlohon mentioned the need for outside rest room facilities, and an encompassing study to review approaches lor an evcmtual sports facility to serve both schools.
The question must be faced on how long we can continue to u.se Recreation Department and East Carolina University facilities. he said. We have also got to consider if we are going to use land around Rase High for a facility, if we are going to upgrade facilities at Aycock. and whether we can find a place to have a really nice facility for all the schools in Green ville.
State To Fight LakeGaston Use
Testing Firm Usually Turns Down The Police
ft a Nl]^ all ifre
DEMOLITION BEGINS - Wrecking crews began the first stage of demolition on the oldest buUdings at Central Prison In Raleigb Monday. The old buildings will be replaced with new
constnKtkn. The dark lines at the top are part of a chaln-Unk fence surrounding the prison grounds. (APLaserpboto)
NORFOLK, Va. (AH) - A court fight has been promised by North Carolina and Brunswick County officials to block the .selection of Lake Gaston as a future water supply source lor southeastern Virginia.
"We are opposed to it and are prepared to go to court to light it, North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt said in a terse statement Monday after an Army Corps of Engineers' announcement that Lake Gaston is the most desirable water source alternative.
But a spokesman for the governor said legal action will not be started soon because of the lengthy review process.
The choice by Col. Douglas A. Haller, who heads the corps' Norlolk District office, will be reviewed next by the corps' chief engineer in Washington It then starts a long bureaucratic route back to Congress and could take as long as four years.
Haller said Lake Gaston was chosen from among four possible sites.
He said the lake on the Virginia-North Carolina line could be implemented as a water source without construction of major dams.
"It is not anticipated that families would be displaced or highways abondoned, he added. And he said adverse impacts on fish and wildlife would be minimized.
Brunswick County Administrator Jesse L. Fowler called Hallers conclusions absurd. He has chosen the most costly and destructive alternative.
If necessary, he said the county will seek a court injunction to stop efforts to take our water. He added: "Meanwhile, we plan to follow the corps recommendation on the administration route to New York and Washington and try to effect a change"
Brunswick County is about 590 square miles in area and has a population of about 16.000. Fowler said its only industry is the lake.
"Its a prime recreation area
St Peter's Opening Set
St. Peters Catholic School will open this Monday. 8:20 a.m.. with dismissal at 2:30 p.m. School uniforms should be worn each day.
and the only thing we really have going for us. This year weve spent several thousand dollars to promote it. For'us with a $6 million budget, including schools, thats a lot.H Fowler said.
A fight also was promised by Rep. W, C. "Dan Daniel of Virginias 5th Congressional District, who said the ultimate approval would be fought up the chain of command "in every way possible.
The Democratic congressman, in whose district the lake is located, said the proposal must go to New York and then through several steps in Washington. Ultimately, it will go to the secretary of the Army and then to Congress.
"In every way possible. I will endeavor to reverse* what I believe to be a wrong ^Ision based on faulty preliminary work."
Fowler said he does not agree with Hallers conclusion that adverse impacts will be minimal.
A $13,000 study by a coun-tyhired consultant determined the county bass fishing industry would be destroyed, he said.
The corps proposal calls for a withdrawal site in the Lake Pea Hill Creek tributary near Virginia 626.
"At a withdrawal rate of 75 million gallons a day the flow of the creek will be reversed and the bass will not be able to get to the low creek areas to lay eggs, Fowler said.
Last March the countys bass tournament drew 250 entries and awarded a first prize of $25,000.
"That tournament brought well over $100,000 into our economy in five days, Fowler said.
He said many county inhabitants are angered because they may now have to spend their tax money to fight in court "water supply site study conclusions drawn in the corps funded by our tax money. Fowier said.
The threat of Lake Gaston becoming Tidewaters future supply source has brought the countys real estate development almost to a standstill, he added.
North Carolina residents object to the choice of Lake Gaston because they fear it will prevent industrial development farther to the southeast on the Roanoke River.
During a pubiic hearing regarding the corps tentative choice of Lake Gaston last March. Hunt suggested
Close Finish Predicted For Alaskan Gov. Race
ByFREDBA'YLES AMOdated Pn Writer
CAMBRIDGE. Mass (AP) Rifle fire in Dallas, students screams at Kent State, an I8'i-minute gap on White House tape sounds that have punctuated major events of the past' two decades.
But for the consulting firm hired to analyze those snippets of history, the job is a minor sideiine.
"Congressinal investigations are a trivial part of our work. says Samuel Labate. chairman of the board of Bolt, Beranek and Newman. Most of our work involves acoustic designing for business offices and dormitories. We only took on the investigations because it is of national Interest.
Labate says the firm, named for three former Massactwsetts Institute of Technology professors who formed, the company in 1948, has built a $30 mlllion-a-year business from acoustic engineering.
He says the firm usually turns down the many requests it receives from poiice departments around the country that want expert advice in analyzing sound data.
"Its not the thrust of our interest, says Labate. Were very careful about the work we accept because we dont want to gel involved in criminal investigations.
The firm first came into prominence in 1974 when, at the request of congressional vestigators. it studied an 18'/i>-minute gap in one of ttien-President Richard Nixons White House tapes.
The firm, and one of its founders, physicist Richard Bolt, said the section of tape containing critical discussions three days after the Watergate break-in was deliberately erased.
The companys electronic ears were listening in Dallas over the weekend as the slayinft of President John Kennedy was reenacted for the House Select Committee on Assassinations to determine whether three or four shots were fired at the presidential motorcade on Nov. 22, 1963. The Warren Commission decided three shots were fired that day, and experts generally agree a fourth shot would indicate a second gunman.
Labate said the results of the Dallas test will be available sometime next month.
The firm analyzed Similar
TwoWreeks In City
test recordings made at the site of the Kent State shootings to determine the sequence of National Guard gunfire when four students were killed during a 1970 campus anil-war demmistralion. That lest was done lor the Justice D^art-ment in Its investigation of the shootings.
Labate said both ca*s involve comparing recordings taken at the time of the actual shootings against test recordings, looking for sound fingerprints" that will reveal the order of gunfire and even the types of weapons used.
Every noise has a certain unique frequency, a shape that we can compare with other recordings. he said. We use standard equipment to analyze the frequency and then make tapes to compare it with known sounds.
Damages'estimated at nearly $1,000 resulted from two traffic accidents investigated here Monday by Greenville Poliee.
Investigating officers preferred no charges following a 3:35 p.m. wreck at the intersection of Howell and Perkins Streets involving vehicles driven by Debra Louise Edwards of 401 Roundtree Drive and Phillip Andrew Garrett of Rl. 6, Washington.
Police, who reported that no one was injured in the mishap, estimated damages at $400 to the Edwards vehicle and $300 to the Garrett vehicle.
A 6:04 p.m. accident on in- - Evergreen Drive near Overlook Drive involved a car driven by Evelyn Jones Heidenreich of 1501 N, Overlook Drive and a parked vehicle owned by Thomas Critcher Rowlette of 1720 S. Elm Street.
No charges or injuries were reported in the mishap, with damages estimated at $200 to the Rowlette car and $50 to the car driven by Mrs. Heidenreich.
Invited To Conference
Christi K. Sessoms. social worker at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, has been invited to take part in the annual orientation conference of the National Health Service Corps in Atlanta.
Ms. Sessoms husband is a dentist with the National Health Corps in Snow Hill. The conference is for incoming and recently employed assignees to the Corps and their spouses.
By The Associated Press
A photo-finish was predicted in Alaskas Republican gubernatorial primary today between a bush pilot and a self-made millionaire developer whose criticism of the handling of anti-war demonstrators led to his departure from the Richard Nixon Cabinet.
In the only other state holding a primary today. Oklahoma voters were deciding races for governor and the U.S. Senate seat given up by the ailing Dewey Bartlett, R-Okla.
Record turnouts were predicted in both states.
In Alaska, the Republican primary has been dominated by a rematch between Gov. Jay Hammond and former governor and former U.S. Interior Secretary Walter Hickle. Also on the ballot are two other Republicans and three Democratic candidates lor governor.
Polls show Hammond and Hickle with about 27 percent of the vote apiece. However, in Anchorage, home of nearly half of Alaska's 224,542 registered voters, Hickel led by about 9 percent.
Incumbents Sen. Ted Stevens and Rep. Don Young, both Republicans, were unopposed
Virginia look to the James River basin for its water supply and 'stay out of North Carolina.
The development of Lake Gaston as a supply source is estimated to cost $278 million. Hallers second alternative, a combination of purchasing water from the Appomattox River Water Authority and withdrawing water from Lake Genito, would have cost $283 million.
in their respective primary elections. State Sen. Pat Rodey of Anchorage was unopposed in the Democratic congressional primary.
In 1969, Hickel resigned as governor to join the Nixon Cabinet. But he left suddenly the next year after criticizing as too Jbarsh the president's handling of anti-war demonstrations.
Hammond upset Hickel in the 1974 GOP primary by campaigning on his concern about the effect of the trans-Alaska oil
pipeline boom on the quality of life.
He has supported industrial projects, but called Hickel the candidate of special interests. Hickel has attacked Hammond as the champion of a no-growth philosophy that is preventing the creation of much-needed jobs.
Oklahoma Gov. David Boren was expected to lead the sevenman field of Democrats for the partys nomination to
Seven Items On PlanningAgenda
Seven items, including five rezoning requests, are scheduled for consideration at Wednesday nights meeting of the Joint the U.S. Senate. Others in the City-County and Greenville field include former Rep. Ed Planning and Zoning Commis-
Mariiuana Is Seized
Pitt County deputies and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation seized some 125 stalks of marijuana Monday that were growing in a field south of the Voice of America site near Bell Arthur.
The six-foot high plants, valued at an estimated $10,000, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, were growing in the middle of a corn field on a farm approximately one-half mile south of the VGA site.
Sheriff Tyson said that the plants were located in two or three spots in the com field. He added that officers removed the plants from the field and destroyed theni at the county garage site.
According to the sheriff, the marijuana was spotted by SBl agents from a plane , and the Sheriffs Department was notified.
The raid took place at approx-imalely6p.m. hesaid.
Investigating is continuing. Sheriff Tyson reported.
Edmondson and state Sen. Gene Stipe.
Lt. Gov. George Nigh and Attorney General . Larry Derryberry, formerly good friends, have waged a fierce fight to win the Democratic nomination to succeed Boren as governor.
Ron Shotts, a former Oklahoma University football star, is expected to easily outdistance his two opponents in the Republican gubernatorial primary.
Dr. Robert Kamm, former president of Oklahoma State University, was unoppos^ for the Republican nomination to the U.S. Senate.
If necessary, a runoff election will be held Sept. 19,
Williams Spoke To Rotary Meet
Dr. Sam C. Williams, Acting Adult Services Coordinator of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, spoke recently to the Farmville Rotary Club.
Current theories, research and psychological treatment approaches to depression were discussed.
sions.
The joint board will consider: request by J. T, Williams for rezoning 2.3 acres in Azalea Gardens Mobile Home Park, just east of Brook Valley subdivision, from RA-20 to R-6 Mobile Home: and
Request of Kenneth Whiehard to rezone 42,7 acres south of Greenville Boulevard between Seaboard Coast Line Railraod and Belvedere subdivision from RA-20 to Highway Commercial, R-6 and R-9.
The five items scheduled on the city board include: request of AJHM for rezoning 1.9 acres at the intersection of Club Pines Drive and NC 11 from R-9 to Office and Institutional;
Request of Ferrell L. Blount III for rezoning 20,400 square feet on the north side of 14th Street between Chanelos Restaurant and Green Mill Run from Office and Institutional to Downtown Conunerclal Fringe;
Request of A. J. Speight for rezoning 24,650 square feet on the south side of NC 43 between the Texaco Station and Southern Hospital Supply from Medical Arts to Downtown Commercial Fringe;
Consideration of the Sedimentation and Erosion Control Plan for Section V of Lake Ellsworth Subdivision; and consideration of the Sedimentation and Erosion Control Plan for the convenience center, which is part of Carolina East Mall.
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Miss Whitford Weds In Morehead Ceremony
Sa tterfield-K oonce Vows Solemnized
MOREHEAO CITY - St. Andrews Episcopal Chureh was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Judith Eiks Whitford and James Albert Hackney.
The Rev. John E. Taylor, of the Church of Holy Cross. Stateburg, S. C.. performed the c-eremony at two oclock. A program of wedding music was presented by Ms. Janet Aiken, soloist, and Ms. Nancy Russell, organist.
Given in marriage by her uncle. P. A. Taylor Jr., the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight silkened organza, over peau de soie designed with an empire waist, bodice of English net and Chantilly lace. The gown had bishop sleeves and the front of the gown featured bridal pearls in clusters. The attached chapel train flowed from the gown back.
She wore a full length candlelight veil of English net and Chantilly lace and carried a bouquet of cream cymbidium orchids surrounded by ivy and trailing spider fern.
The maid of honor was Lynn Long of Tabor City and bridesmaids included Mary Louise Elks and Blanche Melissa Elks, both of Morehead City.
Frank Miller of Hillsborough was best man and ushers included Walter Robert Elks of Morehead City and Dale Leon Elks of New Bern.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Taylor Elks of Rt. 2, Morehead City, and the late Mr. Walter R. Elks. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Esta Harmon of PIttsboro, and the late Mr. James Bailey Hackney.
The flower girl was Heather Jo Whitford of Morehead City
In a double ring ceremony Sunday at 4 00 p m.. Joyce Oakley Koonc-e became the bride of Dr. G. Howard Satterfield Jr. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. David Goehring In the chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
A program of organ music was presented by Mickey Terry.
The bride wore a formal lepgth gown of candlelight knit designed with an open portrait neckline outlined in corded knit fabric. The blouson bodice featured a trim of ivory rachael lace with elbow length draped sleeves. Tlie modified natural waistline was enhanced by a corded belt of self-fabric. The full circular skirt extended into an attached chapel length sweep train.
Her bridal hat was encircled in candlelight satapeau and floral Venise lace appliques. A veil of imported ivory illusion centered by a silk rose trimmed the hat.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Oakley of Greenville. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Alleece Satterfield of Raleigh, and the late Mr. Satterfield.
George Howard Satterfield III of Raleigh, son of the bridegroom, was usher and Emmett Bruce Koonce II of Greenville, son of the bride, was ring bearer.
Lisa, Diane and Debra Satter
field of Ralei^, daughters of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounc-ed points.
The bridegroom is a doctor of obstetrics and gynecology, Greenville A reception was held at The Gathering Place following the ceremony.
By Erma Bombeck
MRS. JAMES ALBERT HACKNEY
and the ring bearer was Louis Alton Whitford of Morehead City.
A reception was held at the church parish hall, Grace Arseneau, Frances Elks, Lib Nethercutt, Ethel Barnhill, -Jane Elks, Carol Taylor and Lexanne Lewis assisted.
The bride has been attending
Carteret Technical Institute and will be transferring to UNC. The bridegroom attended UNC and is presently employed as assistant chief technology in the radiology department at N. C. Memorial Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill.
The couple will live in Pitt-sboro.
Miss Hardee Entertained
Miss Judy Kathryn Hardee, bride-elect of Mac Thompson, was honored at a tingerie shower Saturday evening.
Ms. Joyce Hardee was hostess.
defend our town, it comes out sounding like sour HOORAY FORM
apes.
IRl
Rileys Verse Is Good Counsel
By Abigail Van Buren
!978 by Cbicago Trlbone N Y News Synb. Inc
DEAR ABBY; We wonder how many other families living in the Midwest (or the Northeast) are blessed with relatives who live in Florida. Their letters are mainly weather reports. And whenever they visit, they take a special delight in bad-mouthing the old hometown and state.
First of all, this state was good enough for them for about 55 years. Suddenly, its the pits! Secondly, not everyone likes hot weather all year. Its monotonous. We happen to enjoy the change of seasons. But somehow, when we try to
Retired Persons Conference
tseiie spam
Held Last Week
LAKE JUNALUSKA -Thirty-seven Pitt and Beaufort County residents participated in the education study tour to the Retired Persons Conference here last week.
Keynote speakers Included Frank M. Hughes, president NRTA Georgia, and Mrs.
Elaine Gutman, head of Medicare, Baltimore, Md.
Classes included Painting Techniques, Coping With Arthritis Pain and Therapeutic Exercises.
Craft demonstrations and exhibits were arranged by Mrs.
Freida Terrell, creative craft agent with the Agricultural Extension Service. A fashion revue featured historic costumes from western North Carolina and a preview of fall styles.
Devotions were given by Dr.
William K. Quick, pastor. Metropolitan UMC, Detroit,
Mich. Evening entertainment included Unto These Hills.
The Lake Junaluska Singer also presented a program. The Jane S. McKimmon Continuing Education Center, N. C, State University, and Opportunity House. Hendersonville, were toured.
Attending from Pitt were:
Mrs. Dot Simmons; Mrs,
Thelma Cherry; Miss Annie Turner; Mrs. Mae Fleming;
Mrs. Rot^^aters; Mrs. fetty Ruth Staton;Mrs. Marie Valn-wright; Mrs. Lou Ray Rober
son: Mrs, La Rue Castelloe; Mrs. Graham Olive; Mrs. Mamie Liverman; Mrs. Clara Belle Spain; Mrs. Leota Tyson;
Allen; Mrs, Annie Franke: Mrs. Blackie Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cobb; and Milton May.
The education tour was arranged and coordinated by Mrs. Sue B. May. home economics extension agent, and Mrs. Virginia Credle. Beaufort County home economics extension agent.
DEAR HOORAY: Whether one Uve in Missouri or Florida, James Whitcomb RUeys Uttle verse contains good connsel:
It aint no use to grumple and complane
Its jest as cheap and easy to rejoice;
When God sorts out the weather and sends rain,
Wy rains my choice.
DEAR ABBY: Im 35 and my husband is 36, and my problem is his interest in a 66-year-old woman. Can you believe it? This has been going on for the last six years. They work together, and Jim gives her a ride to work and back. But thats not all-they talk on the phone every night, laughing and carrying on like two kids.
Since she doesnt have any means of transportation, Jim carts her around on weekends to do her shopping, errands, doctors appointments, etc. She pays him back by cutting his hair and giving him manicures and rubdowns. She even clips his toenails!
This woman has been a widow for 20 years, and the only social life she seems to have is with my husband. Some of my friends have asked me if I'm jealous, so I guess its common knowledge that he and this old lady have something go-
'"Vhat I want to know is, what can a 66-year-old woman do for a 36-year-old man?
WONDERING IN TEXAS
DEAR WONDERING: AU she has to do is^be there."
DEAR ABBY: I recently became very much attracted to a gentleman who proudly admits to being 75. He's a sharp dresser and is full of fun. I am a middle-aged woman, but this man leaves me in the dust when it comes to dancing,
bowlhig, golf, and any other physical exercise you can
- name.
He seems very much intersted in me. My question; At his age, do you think hes harmlessif you know what I mean?
SOPHIE
DEAR SOPHIE: U you mean what I thini you mean, a_ harmless" man won't be able to do you any good. But whether be can do you any good without dofaig you any harm will depend esipoiir condition._____
ABWA Chapter Plans Craft Show, Dinner
The Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association will hold a craft show and barbecue dinner Saturday. Sept. 30, from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m.
The show and dinner will be held at the Contentnea Rurltan Clubhouse on Highway 11 between Kinston and Greenville. Approximately 25 area craft-. smen will be present to show and sell their crafts. A part of the proceeds from the sale will be given to the chapters Scholarship Fund to be used to assist local young women. The chapters membership consists of business women from the Grifton, Kinston and Greenville areas.
Eva Mae Suggs of Grifton is chairman of the dinner committee and is working with members of the Ruritan Club who will prepare the barbecue pork and chicken dinners.
Ruth Staton of Grifton Is in charge of the craft show and can be contacted by craftsmen interested in participating. Cheryl Blelzeffer, also of Grifton. is publicity chairman and can be contacted for further information concerning the event.
Dinner will be served from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and plates will be sold for $2.75 each.
A local Blue Grass band will present entertainment.
Parents have been under fire a lot lately for not knowing their children. Theyve been accused of selfishly pursuing their own goals and not giving a tinkers toot who their children are. where they are, or where theyve been.
lilis is quite an Indictment, and to make a distinction between parents who take their job seriously and those who dont. I offer today a quiz on HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW YOUR CHILDREN?
1. Can you name three of their best friends by their first and last names?
Cooking Is Fun
By C3BCILY BROWNSTONE Aaaodated Prm Food Editor
WEEKEND BRUNCH Fruit Juice Shirred Eggs Sausage
Biscuit Muffins Beverage
BISCUIT MUFFINS L' I cups all-purpose flour 2' L< teaspoons baking powder 'teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 1 egg I cup milk l-3rd cup butter or margarine, melted
Stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Beat together the egg and milk to blend: add to flour mixture with butter. Stir only until dry ingredients are moistened batter will be lumpy. Fill buttered muffin-pan cups (each 2' -inches across the top and 1 inch deep) two-thirds full. Bake In a preheated 400-degree oven until a cake tester Inserted in center comes out clean - 25 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 10.
nw D8y RsOMor, OrMOvgls. N.C.-Tuday. August B, IWi-S
11. How long has It been since they brought their gym shorts home to he laundered?
12. Do you know what they want to he this week when they grow up?
13. What are their allergies besides soap, homework and closing doors?
14. Who are their heroes? Heroines?
15 What do they do with their allowance?
16. Whatsunder their beds?
17. What makes them laugh? Crv?
18. What size are their shoes? 1, Have you ever watched
them play anything competitively?
20. Do you understand what was written under their pictures in the yearbook?
21. Who are their favorite relatives? Why?
If you bombed out on the above 21. you can redeem yourself by answering, How do they fet'l about themselves? anti si ill get a pretty good score.
Engagement
Announced
Mr and Mrs Edward U-e Hardw of Wiiilerville announre the engagement of their daughter, Judy Kalhryn, to Mac Thompson, son of Mr an<l Mrs. U-onard McCall Thomp .son II of Maysville 'The wed ding will lake place .SepI '23.
2. Do you know when they last changed their underwear?
3. Do you know for a fact that the voice from under the bathroom door belongs to your nine-year-old?
4. Do you know what books are being hidden that they think you dont know that you know theyre reading?
5. Do you communicate? Or was the last time they spoke to you when the smoke alarm went off in their room?
6. Do you know where their school Is located?
7 Would you recognize your child If the braces were removed?
8. When its II oclock do they know where their parents are?
9. Con you read their report curd without an Interpreter?
It). Did they have to flunk biology before you realized they wcrelaking it?
Wedding Invitation
Mr and Mrs Walter Ray Nelson rc-quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, .Sarah Ann, to Robert Lee Dunn. Saturday, Aug. 26, at 2 p m. in the Stokes Methodist Church, Stokes,
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Crossing Stirred Excitement
In this age of journeys to the moon, backed by sophisticated science and engineering, it is a wonder that earthly adventures can still capture the publics imagination.
Three ballonists made the first trans-Atlantic crossing in their own. particular type of air transportation.
The Americans did what no one had done before even though balloons have been around longer than powered aircraft or rockets which take men beyond the earths atmosphere.
They landed in a farm field in Normandy
and were greeted by enthusiastic welcomers who tore their balloon apart for souvenirs.
The first balloon crossing was attempted in 1873. Since, there has been the Lindbergh solo flight intercontinental air service, jet crossings and finally Concorde service. Still, no one had made it in a balloon until last week.
The trio got a heros welcome in Paris following the successful and dangerous flight across the Atlantic and the event generated world wide excitement.
Message Delivered To Foreign Press
The Soviet courts dropped civil slander charges against two United States reporters last week.
The judge said retractions were unnecessary since the case had had widespread publicity.
The New York Times and The Baltimore Sun paid court costs and fines, but the reporters
THIS AFTERNOON
refused to participate in the proceedings.
The Soviet court action was ain^ed at intimidating the foreign press and to force the journalists to stay clear of the dissident movement.
That message was delivered to the press corps, and then it was deemed pressing the case further was not necessary.
Token Tax Cut Set
By BILL NOBUTT
RALKIGH-There is high on the agenda for 197 legislative action a tax cut for North Carolinians. U-aders in state government including Gov. James B Hunt. Jr. and influential lawmakers are moving In that direction.
At this stage, the prospect is considered a likely one. But also likely is the prospect that any tax cut adopted in the 1979 General Assembly will be more a token than significant relief.
' At this early stage of discussion, sentiment is running toward a one-time tax crt-dit against the 1979 individual income taxes paid hy citizens.
While no firm figures are available, the ballpark amount most often mentioned is $10(1 million. That would lie about $18 for every man. woman, and child in the state.
It is almost certain that neither the administration nor the Legislature will seriously entertain the idea of eliminating the sales tax on food, one of the most unpopular sources of state revenue, and one most often
pushed for relief.
Food Tax
Thai portion of the sales tax take annually amounts to nearly $1.90 million, including all grocery store taxes whether on food or non-fixid purchases as well as snack bar and restaurant food sales.
Thus, It is possible that those who will push the 1979 tax relief proposal will try to relate it to the food tax. even if only tangentlally.
Obviously, argument will arise over the exact method used to spread the tax relief. A lax credit is applied by actually taking the amount off taxes owed the state at the time income taxes are figured. This procedure makes a credit worth more than a deduction which is figured against income before taxes are figured up.
But any tax cutting which is done against individual income taxes normally works to the favor of those earning sufficient to file an income tax form. Those who are working against the food tax feel that this means those most harmed In paying a sales tax at the grocery store would be the ones who are in
low income brackets and not filing income tax forms.
Another hangup will be the one-time nature of the developing proposal. Why not move ahead with some permanent form of tax relief?
Planners are fretting over projections from state economists showing a business slowdown late this year and running through
much of 1979, While current state income is running just ahead of projections, most experts now operate on the belief that the business booom is slackening and that while government revenues will continue to grow, they will not grow as rapidly as in the past several months.
AToken Then why should the state try to trim taxes at all. If the cut will be for Just one year and a token at that? Governmental officials _
are still nervous over continuing taxpayer support for eliminating waste, and Interest in forceful measures such as Californias Proposition 13. They would like to demonstrate that, contrary to popular opinion, government doesnt try to spend every dollar it gets its hands on, and scheme ways to get more.
Whatever tax cutting is done by the 1979 General Assembly must await further developments in the. economy and in revenues produced by current taxes. The always-larger etate budget usually can be financed from increased revenues derived from inflation and increased spending: income grows even without a tax increase.
Gov. Hunt is expected to stand firm on his pledge of no tax increases during his four-year term, not evey major shifting of the tax procedures to produce an Increase on one category while reducing another. At the same time, he has told his key people not to let a Proposition 13 tax-cut hysteria deter them from proposing important new projects.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Carter And Begin
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Behind the careful stroking of Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin the past few weeks. President Carter is moving toward a Camp David breakthrough to Mideast peace that belies the caveats from U.S. officials, including Jimmy Carter,
This is the essence of the Carter plan, now shaping up behind closed doors in Washington: acceptance of the raw outlines of Begins own plan lor self-autonomy by West Bank , Palestinians as the foundation lor assured Arab sovereignty after live years.
Private signals have been sent to Mr. Carter by the Israeli government almost, .
but not quite, spelling this out. Publicly, Begin opened the door to future Arab sovereignty July 24 when Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan committed Israel to discuss the sovereignty question at the end of live years.
Begin himself will not commit Israel to Arab sovereignly over the area, but his private talks with American Jewish leaders are pointed: start with my five-year self-rule plan: when it ends. I will no longer be prime minister: the momentum of successful self-rule can only lead to full Arab sovereignty, probably in a federation with Jordan.
It is here that the design of Mr. Carter's plan comes Into locus. The U.S., not Israel.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2M CoUnche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27134 EsUblished 18S2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publhhers Second Clast PotUge Paid at GreenvUle. N. C.
will act as Egyptian President Anwar Sadats guarantor for Arab sovereignty following the five years of local self-rule; the U.S. will act as Israels guarantor for West Bank security safeguards that Sadat himself agrees must extend far beyond the five years of self-rule.
This Carter plan makes a major concession to Israel by leaving out the Palestine Liberal,ion Organization (PLO). It requires a major concession from Israel by curtailing inflammatory Jewish settlements on the West Bank.
Point 20 in Begins Dec, 28 self-rule proposals demanded virtually unlimited new settlements during the five years. But highly placed figures in the right wing of Begins government feared that new settlements would be forbidden or sharply curtailed by the Camp David summit.
Consequently, on Aug. 13. they leaked a secret Israeli government plan for five immediate new settlements In an effort to engineer a preemptive decision. In-
*Hey\ But look on the bright side, or buddy. I think maybe weve botUHned out
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Farber Case: A Lemon
If my brothers of.The New York Times are as smart as . they universally are thought to be, they will wiggle out of the Farber case as graceful- ly as they can. What began as a cause ceMbre has become a bummer instead. The whole affair ought to be shelved, as H. L. Mencken used to say. pianissimo.
The Farber case, it you
came in late, involves reporter Myron Farber of the Times. As a consequence of his investigative digging. Dr. Miario Jascalevich is now on trial for murdering several patients at the small Riverdell Hospital in New Jersey 12 years ago. The doctors defense counsel demanded Farber's notes. Farber refused to surrender
Public Forum;
Letters aiAntted for iHdUk: FDrum raim be SOOwords.
stead, within hours after the leak the Begin cabinet ordered the settlements "postponed.
Throughout this internal maneuvering in Jerusalem, the Carter administration was relatively dispassionate. That reflected the president's soft treatment of Begin, a key component of preparations for Camp David.
Until recently, any question about Israeli settlements caused a small earthquake in the White House. Settlements, according to the president and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, were illegal and "an obstacle to peace. Yet, when Mr. Carter was asked about the five new settlements on Aug. 13. he replied quieUy: Well,
I wish they wouldnt create any more settlements. Whatever Vance's real reaction to five new settlements, he sent Begin a courteous, low-key message asking only that they be reconsidered in view of the Camp David summit.
When Vance testified behind closed doors to the-(OmtinoedoBiMgBS)
TotbeedNor:
1 feel that taxpayers should not be hit with a tax that falls unfairly on the paying public. Every time 1 pay the tax on food I am reminded that it is not a fair share tax.
For example, when it comes to basic foods that are essential for proper nutrition and subsistence for a family of four, the cost is the same regardl^ of the income. With a food cost of $100. the tax is $4 the same tax payment for families whose incomes could range anywhere from below $10,000 to $30,000 and over. Where is the fair share?
The National Center for Economic Alternatives reported lUPI Washington) that the costs of basic necessities increased between May and Jne. The annual rate of price increases for the first half of the year was highest percentagewise for food as compared to medical care, energy and shelter. With food prices rising faster than the general rate of inflation and the unfairness of the food tax, is it any wonder the average worker still is not keeping up with the cost of living? How can he possibly with the card thus stacked against him? Moreso, since a greater proportion of a low income salary is spent on food, as compared to that of the high income salary. This makes for a gross inequity.
' One would think that citizens would consider it shameful disgrace having an unfair tax such as the tax on food in a country that stands for equality. Wouldnt it be feasible: elimination of the food tax by substituting in Its place an increased tax on luxury items and non-essentials? If in accord with this view, why dont North Carolinians and fellow Americana speak out and make their voices heard?
HricoT.Ttivp
Was
Move
Quick?
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Atioclated Press
them to the trial judge for his inspection in chambers. The judge then failed the reporter and smacked the Times with a horrendous fine.
On two points, in my own view, the trial judge erred. His subpoena was entirely too sweeping: it goes far beyond the particularized limits implicitly imposed by the Fourth Amendment. And the fines of a flat $100,000 plus $5,000 a day are purely vindictive: they reflect the anger of a tinpot tyrant on the bench and cannot be sustained. If the power to punish for contempt embraces the power to impose unrestrained punishments of this magnitude, something had better be done about the power to punish for contempt.
But on balance, the trial judge was right. Farber was standing on the First Amendment, pleading his right of free press to protect his sources. Every one of us in the news business is with him in principle. If we cant effectively protect our sources, pretty soon we will be out of the news business. We will be serving up little' more than a purse of handouts instead.
If we of the press have rights under the First Amendment (and the Supreme Court never has bought the proposition we are trying to sell), it is beyond questions that Dr. Jascalevich has rights under the Sixth Amendment. The Sixth lays down the rule, with perfect clarity, thatin all criminal prosecutions.
(Cootbiued on pages)
RALEIGH. N.C. (API -The intentional dumping of 270 miles or so of toxic, PCB-laden chemicals across rural North Carolina roadside has provided a glimpse of state governments response to a crisis broader and more unexpected than any had Imagined.
And the reviews, still coming in. are mixed.
Gov. Jim Hunt, in a news conference called last Thursday to announce what everyone already knew that the contaminated soil would have to be dug up at a cost of millions of dollars went on the defensive with some tough questions about his adminstrations response.
You can always do it better, but I think an adequate response was made and I think we're moving here now. nine or 10 days from the time we found out the whole magnitude of it. to clean it up," he said. 1 think thats adequate."
But privately, one top-ranking administration official conceded afterward that the response, at least by state health officials, had been hesitant and could have been quicker.
T. Mitchell Langdon, the Johnston county farmer who discovered the first toxic spill Aug. 2. certainly thinks so.
It seems to me that when we have a real crisis there is just an inability on the part of government to respond, he told a reporter 10 days after the spill.
Part of the explanation, state officials said, was a concern that residents not be panicked.
On Aug. 10, several days after it was determined just what the dark, oily strips of roadside were tainted with. Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow said there would be no door-t<Hloor public health campaign planned to alert residents of the danger.
One week later, when Hunt returned from a vacation, the response was reversed: county health workers were directed to go door-to-door in
(CanUnoed on pages)
40 Years Ago Today
Auguit22,un
County Agent R. R. Bennett today sent letters to tobacco growers in the county advising them that marketing cards will be delivered at designated places in each township on Wednesday of this week.
Benntt has arranged four tobacco grading schools for farmers of Pitt County with two set for tomorrow and two Wednesday.
The school will be conducted by a marketing and grading specialist from the U. S. Department of Agriculture and L, T. Weeks, assistant Tobacco Extension specialist from North Carolina State College.
County Agent Bennett explained that tobacco graders should find the meetings helpful and constructive. He has urged growers to bring their tobacco graders to the school.
Lynn Caveriy
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1R.N
I.M
MEMBER OF A8S0CUTED PRESS The Aaaoclated Preai to ex-clutlvely entitled to e for publication all aewa dtopat-chei credited to it or net atherwtoe credited to thto paper and aha the iacal acwi pnbUabcd berein. AU rigbta tf pnbUcitlaHa nf apecial dtopatcheo here arc alie reterved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Adverttolag ratal and deadUaei available pea regneit Mem^ AndU Bareaa at CIrcalatlaB.
Strength For Today
ELBCmiC CLOCKS
Electric clocks, once set at the correct Ixiur and minute, will keep accurate time lor an indefinite period thereafter. The reason is that the mechanism of these clocks responds to Impules from the electrtc power station which are unfailing regular.
Our relatkmship with God are something like the relationship of eleclrtc clocks with the power station. If we set our feet in the right pathways. God will see to it that we continue to walk (herein. If we> think right
thoughts every day. the power which is higher than oursleves will translate those right thoughts Into right actions.
But we should note that it is up to us initially to set our lives according to Gods law, just as we set our docks according to the right time aa Initially recorded by a master timepiece.
Power breakdowns often occur at our earthly utility stations, but this never happens with Gods law. The divine power operates without interruption.
-^EahaDen^
^UXnSBOOOK AaaodMadPNHlMtar
Fires and burglaries, hurricanes and ex^oskms. You read about them every day. What wodd happen if your house were hit?
Insuring your home against danger is important. Knowing what you get for your premium dollars is equally importad.
According to the Insurance Information Institute, Industry officials say that as many as half the nation's homeowners may not have as much insurance aa they need.
One persons idaa of need, hoivever. can be another's idea of luxury. How much la right for you?
As a general rule, roost insurance companies advise people to insure their homes for an amoimt equal to at least 80 percent of the replacement cost. (Replacement cost. NOT
purchase price. Inflation has boosted the value of housing so rapidly that you could be in for an unpleasant surprise if you havent updated your insurance policy. I
If you Insure your house (or less than 80 percent of replacement value, you will not be repaid In full for damages even if they total less than the amount of your policy.
Heres how It works.
Suppose you have a bouse now worth $50.000. You Insure It for 80 percent $40.000. The roof is destroyed and tfea bill for a retdacwBni to tl.ooo. Yw arc coveted lor the Ml 11,000.
Assume, however, your home is insured for only 60 percent of the replacement cost - $30,000. Again, the roof Is destroyed and. again, it costs $1,000. Because your insurance is bdow the (0
percent level, you will not get the full $1,000. Your payment will be based on the cash value of the roof less depreciation due to wear and tear.
How much does the extra -protection cost? ,
The insurance Institute provided some typical coverage figures (or a home In Omaha. Neb., worth $57,500. According to the institute, insuring the home for 60 percent of replacement value would cost $208 a year; Insuring it for *0 per^ would cost $293; and insuring It for 100 percent would cost $378.
How can you keep up wHh-inftation?
'Many companies offer an inflation guard endorsement. The amount of coverage is automatically increased by a specified arootmt every three months. The fee Is relatively low. The
insurance institute said that increasing coverage by 2 percent a quarter or 8 percent a year, would add about $10 to the annual premimum on a $^.000 policy.
You can save money on your insurance without going below the 80 percent limit. The simplest way is with deductibles. You assume the risk on the first several hundred dollars of loss.
Most policies Include a $100 deductible clause. If you Increase this to $250. you can cut your premium by 10 percent: If you make the deductible $500, you can save 20 percent.
Installation of devices like smoke and burglar alarms also can save money. Insurance company officials generally say premiums can be cut by 2 to 5 percent, depending on the type of system you install.
nwIMIty RtflKtar, Oranrlli*. N.C.-Tunday, AiMt a, in-
Evanf-Novak
(OoBttwdlHmpir^)
Senate Foreign Relations Committee last week, he strongly emphasized this taci: whatever happens at Camp David or alter, the Carter administration would never, never use military or economic aid to pressure Israel.
Soft-stroking Begin is part of the Carter plan to obtain from him absolutely necessary settlements concessions at Camp David or later, after Camp David has set the guidelines for new negotiations between Israel and Egypt.
The Carter administration has come full circle in its psychological handling of Begin. It began with kid-glove treatment when Begin and his hard-line Likud coalition took power In the summer of 1977.
After Sadat's memorable trip to Jerusalem. Mr. Carter was increasingly tough toward Begin. Some Carter officials even explored ways of moving Begin out of the premiership in favor of a more flexible politician. That questionable tactic not only failed; it consolidated Begins political power in Israel and threatened a break between the U.S. and Israel.
Today, with new reasons to believe that Begin will come to Camp David Sept, 5 in a mood to negotiate. Mr. Carters soft-stroking is designed to enhance that mood. He even took the trouble to send Begin a birthday telegram for his 65th birthday Aug. t6.
Not in 30 years has there been so real a prospect for breaking the Arab-lsraeli deadlock. Wisely, the president is playing it down. But if as now seems probable the summit pays off, credit will go to Mr. Carter himself at a time when his presidency desperately needs a lift.
Kilpatrick...
(Continued from page 4)
the accused shall" enjoy the right to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor.
In a direct conflict between our tenuous right to protect sources and a defendant's absolute right to evidence that might help him. the defendant on trial for his life surely has the better case. Farber and the Times would have been bet-
PUBLIC NOTICE
Stat* Of NortniSira$M
CountyOfPitt
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Novella Higgs Moye Willianris late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six <a) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
payment
This tithdayof Edward Sutheri
.ugust. 1978 1 Williams.
Jr.
3723 Darwin Road Durham, North Carolina 27707 E xecutor of the estate of Novella Higgs Moye Williams, deceased.
August 15. 22, 29, September 5. 1978_____
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
North Carolina
Pursuant to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, dated the 7th day_ of August, 1970. authorizing foreclosure, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained m that certain deed of trust executed by Thomas C. Jones and Doris P. Jf^es to I. H. Taylor dated August 4, 1970. and recorded in Book W44, at Pages 724 and 725 PItl County Registry, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substitute trustee by an mstry ment of writing dated July 7. 1978. ard recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Pitt County, default having peen made on the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the undersign^ Siibstituted trustee will offer for sate at public auction to the highest bid der for cash at the courthouse dw In Pitt County, Greenville. North Carolina, at I2 00 o'clock noon, on the 29th day of August, 1978, the pro perty conveyed in said deed of trust, the same consisting of a house and lot at 503 Edge Road. Ay<^ NC 28513 lying and being in Pitt County, and more particularly described as
all of Lot #16, Section II. of Belair Estates Subdivision, as same appears of record in Map Book 30, pK 199 and 199A, PSft County
**Vhfs^property will be sold subiect to outstanding ad valorem taxes and to any assessments, liens and en cumbrances of record and any prior Deedso# Trust. ^ ^
The high bidder at the sate will be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10^) per cent of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND (*1.000.00) OOLI^RS.
This the 7 day of August, 19. RichardM. Rearman. Jr. Subslituted Trustee P.O. 60x3563 ^ .
Forum VI Friendly Center Greensboro.
North Carolina 27402
August 15. 22, 1978____
NOTICE
MggBcyotiy
Carolina, mii i to notilv ail Pf on* havlna claim aoalnsl said eilate lo preient lliem 10 ft undersio^ E>c Kutor on or before me 25th day m February. 1Z*. of m iwtice will be plead in bar of fheir recovery. A persons indebted to said estate will please make immediale payment to ft undersigned Ekecutiy.
This 1m day ol August, lM. north CAROLINA NATIONAL^ANK P.O. Box l07 __
Greenvll.N.C.23a Executor of me Estate ol
Charles D. Garoutte,
GAVuSVo*. SINGLETON A McNALLV, P.A.
Post Office Drawer 545 Graenville. N.C.2n34
aS Z* September 5, I. tV7
ter udvised. aller rcglstering I formal protest, to have ncgotialPd a surrender with the Judge.
When the contretemps arose late In July, Farber and the Times insisted the reporter was protected by New Jersey's "shield law, This is a state law purporting to protect newsmen from court orders that might result in disclosing contiden-tial sources. The trial judge brushed aside the shield law as if it never had been written. Some of us in the news business agree with him in that position of disdain. Shield laws may provide some tinsel armor against the subpoenas of legislative bodie.s. but they are going to be rules worthless in criminal prosecutions.
One of the unhappy consequences ol the Farber affair is that it has prompted some well-intcniloned members of Congress to renew proposals fro a national shield law. .Senators Pal Moynihan of New York and Alan Cranston of California, and Congressman Philip Crane of Illinois, are rushing lo our succor. I wish they would stay off our side. We ought to fight these conflicts one at a time, case by case, relying upon the Constitution alone. Once we accept in principle the power of Congress to give us freedom, we accept in principle the power of Congress to take it away. Thanks, gentlemen, but no thanks.
On August 4, when Farber went lo jail, he appeared to be acting as a martyr in a noble cause. Subsequently, it transpired that Farber had entered into a lucrative contract with Doubleday to do a book about the Jascalevich case. The effect was to leave a ring around the collar on his white robes of virtue, ft won't wash.
For all these reasons, Farber ought to throw in his hand. Many of us would like to lake the issue of protec-^ ting our sources back to e Supreme Court, in the hope of moderating the Branz-burg decision of 1972. When we do, we will need a better set of facts than the Farber affair provides.
Welch Col...
(CaatiDuedvmpage)
the affected areas, distributing warning notices and reading them to those that couldnt read.
Similarly, chief state epidemiologist Martin Hines first said there would be no health survey in the affected areas because there was no sufficient hazard.
Now, the state health division is taking blood samples from a test group, and the Agriculture Department is looking for PCBs in crops near the affected areas - and has found it in some soybeans.
One thing we are sure of, is there are no immediate health effects, Dr. Morrow explained last week. So we felt we had time."
Meanwhile, however, some people may have been exposed to the toxic substance. "The public itself has not been sufficiently notified, said Langdon. Over the weekend I saw people walking in it and riding their bikes and motorcycles, he said.
State officials also had to take time to learn what
How's The Weather? Cottage Parent Dies
After Inmate Beating
Dt IroiB
NATIONAL WlAfHIR SIRVICf, NOAA, U.l. Dpt. ! C>Bii>rc^
WEATHER FORECAST - Siwwerf are expected In the torocait period. T^ieedey untU Wedneedsy mornliig, from the Padfic Northwest to the upper Greet Lakes, in the Soutfaweet, the central Gulf and aouthecn
florida. Oool weather is ioreeast tram the Pacific coast to the oaotral Roeklas but roost of the country is expected to be warm. (APLaeer-pboto)
ASHEVILLE. N.C. (API- A man who served as a cottage parent at a state training shool. allegedly beaten by four studwts armed with bed posts, died early today, according to a spokesman at Memorial Mission Hospital where he was taken after the incident.
Larry Buchanan. 37. of Black Mountain, had been reported in critical condition with a severe skull fracture attCr the attack at the Juvenile Evaluation Center at Swannanoa. Buchanan reportedly had refused lo hand over a key during an apparent escape attempt.
Buncombe County Sherif Thomas Morrisey said Michael S Tilly. 16, of King, and David Bryon Wooten. 17. ol Dallas, were charged along with two
younger .students initially with assault with a deadly weapon with intent lo kill. The sheritls ollice said this morning warrants were being - drawn charging the students with murder.
School director Don Iagett said the students were trying to take a key from Buchanan when hewasatlackcd.
After the attack, one of the students went lo the office and
called another cottage parent lo report that Buchanan was hurt.
"It was an isolated and senseless occurrence, Pagelt said. "It would have happened to any staff member who was on duly last night I've known lairry some time, and he was well liked and n^specled by his colleagues and well liked and respected and trustd by the students. It was a senseless tyagt'dy.
By The Associated Press
Clear skies and cooler air spread from the northern Plains to New England today, while a few showers dotted the Rockies and parts of the Southwest.
Thunderstorms were scattered along the Gulf Coast and in Georgia, Kansas and Texas. More than an inch of rain fell at Pensacola, Fla., late Monday and a tornado damaged a tarm at Crowley. Texas.
Areas near the Canadian
PCBs are. Though the only immediate health hazard was the temporary nausea and headaches of the accompanying chemical fumes, the PCBs, or polychlorinated biphenyls, do have some long-range dangers, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
"There is evidence that they cause changes in the liver, kidneys and reproductive systems in man. They have been associated with adverse genetic effects, birth defects and cancer in laboratory experiments," the EPA said earlier this year.
An EPA otficial who arrived to help with the investigation said the event should not be taken lightly.
"This is a heinous crime," said Paul Traina, director ol eiitorcement lor EPA. "The person that did this needs to be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
Another reason for the state's caution is the breadth of the crisis, which cut across departments of government and lines of authority. It has involved state departments of agriculture, transportation, justice, human resources, crime control and public safety, the Highway Patrol, the State Bureau of Investigation, natural resources and community development, and public instruction, in addition to local officials and the EPA.
No other emergency in Hunts administration shortages of coal and natural gas. floods in the mountains and drought in the east, for example have involved so many.
But the main reason may also be that it was just so unexpected. Very frankly, nobody ever thought anyone would do this dastardly an act. Hunt said. Its a new low."
Truckload Sale
Delicious Medium Large Size (Soft Shell)
JTTJl
79
On Purchase Of 5 Lbs. Or More
Also Shark Fillets,
Lobster & Red Snapper Our Truck Will Dock
Tuesday & Wednesday August 22 & 23
11 A.M. To6 P.M.
At A New Location
Suttons Citgo
Across from Bdl Haddock Chrysler-Hlymouth South Memorial Drive
SAVE! FILL UP YOUR FREEZER NOW! Sold by Fletcher s Corners. Inc License No. 15151
border had readings in the 50s today, while generally mild temperatures were report^ elsewhere around the nation.
The forecast called for scattered showers or thundershowers from the Pacific Northwest into portions of the northern Plains.
Showers also will be scattered from portions of the southern Plateau into the southern Plains and along the coastal portion of the Gulf of Mexico.
Skies will remain mostly sunny over much of California and from the central Plains through the Middle Mississippi
Valley into the eastern third ol the nation.
II will be hot through much of the Southwest, the southern and central Plain's, the Middle and Upper Missippi Valley and the Upper Great Lakes.
Cool or mild temperatures will extend troni the north and central Pacitic coastal region into the northern and central Rockies.
Most of the rest of the nation will have warm temperatures.
Temperatures around the nation early today ranged from 43 degrees in Houlton. Maine to 92 in Blythe, Calil.
Tide Table
AUantic Beach Wednesday HIgb Tide Low
am pm am
9:50 10:08 3:24
Adlustroentafortldeat:
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
High
I 1:08 02 4 29 4 :31
TWe
PM
4:06
Low
4 1:17 10 4 26
4^:32
FOR SALE
PUBLIC AUCTION
Courthouse Door, Pitt County Greenville, N.C. t2Noon Friday, Septambar 1,1978
8 room frame dwelling with bedrooms, 1V^ baths. Located, at 21( Paris Avenue, Greenville, N.C.
Terme of eele; cash, upon opening bid ol U.SM.OO. Hlflh bidder required, to deposit 10% of amount of bid lb show flood felth and pending conllrmetlon by the court.
For further Information contact:
L.W. Gaylord, Jr., Commlsaloner P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, n:c. Telephone: 756-3116
TMSSUMMER
WEVUKEVDUll)
HELPUSSTRAKHIEN
SOMETHING OUT
The Demand for Electricity onalMSummw
(4 a.m.) Nearly everyones asleep now -so demand is low.
(11 a.m.) Its getting hotter. Business and industry are in full swing( Demand is growing.
(2 p.m.) Temperatures are reacning their peak. And with heavy air conditioning loads, so is demand.
(8 p.m.) lliings have slow^ down a little. But there vwm't be a significant droptil around 10 p.m.
12 a.m.
3 a.m.
6 a.m.
9 a.m.
12 Noon
3 p.m.
6 p.m.
,9 p.m.
12 a.m.
Thechi^showsyou This adds to your efectricojas. tiieproWem. WhatcanyouriotDh^
Onahotsummerwedi- levd things off? day, everybody uses a lot of dec- Heres the pian. tricy all at the same time. IfscaIledIfotWatdi95.
ThisinearBVepcohasto And its simple, useallirfitsequpnenttokeep Gn hot summer wedsd^ upwithtHsbigdernand.Asthe when the temperature hhs95F, temperature, demaid grows, more power weHbeaddngyoutotxitHot By spreading out your use l|p||i||M
plants must be to keeptqx Watch95intoaction3nisnieans (rfdecindly.you can help reduce Ww|fyV
HOTWiaCH9LAPUW10IELPUSAIlHMIDlT^
using your heavy appliances and the peak demand for power, hot water befote 10 ajTL or after That means reducing the need 10pjn.-oronwedcaKk for new power plants. Its cne Be careful not to overcool way to keep your future your hone Make sure the inside dectricbilfe under control temperature is no more tiian And toats something we
15Foocte than the outside all want Thats the whole idea
bdiind Hot Watch 95.
S-TbeDilIy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-TueKUy, AuguM a. U7I
By llie AMOdated PrcM
Here is a summary of market prices and conditions of North Carolina farm products as reported by the Federal-State Market News service of the N. C. Department of Agriculture:
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle: (Weekly Auctin Sale): Siler City, 1,425 head cattle and 58 hogs. Slaughter cows : Utility and Commercial 34.75-40.00; Canner and Cutler 31 00-35.75; Vealers: 1150-250) lew choice
65.00-70.00, good 56.00-64.00: Calves: (250-325) good
56.0061.00, (325-550) good 48.25-52.50; Heifers: (550-700) lew good 45.50-47.00; Bulls: (1000 up) Commercial 44.00-48.50; Utility 41.50-44.25; Feeder Steers: (300400) few choice
1^70.00, good 63.0068.00. (400-500) choice 64.5(r-67.25, good ,5500-63.50, (500600) few choice .58.0062.75, good 53..50-
57.00, (600600) good 52.0056.00, (800 Up) good 47.0052.00; Feeder Heifers: (300-400) good
52.00-58 00. (400-500) choice
53.50-55.00, good 49.0054.50, (500 Up) choice 50.5052.50, good
44.50-51.40; Feeder Bulls (200-300) good 62.0069.00, (300-400) choice 67.50-73.00, good 62.00
69.00, (400-550) choice 62.00-
67.00, good 52.5061.00; Cows: Feeder ,and Replacements 33.25-40.00; Baby Calves: 19:00-48.00 per head; Swine: (180-240) few 43.50-48 50; Sows; (300-600) 38.20-42.75.
RALEIGH (AP) (MCDA) -State Farmers Market (Wholesale price): apples -tray pack cartons 8.00-24.00; Snap beans bushels 8.006.50: Lima beans bushels 10.00; Cabbage . 50 pound bags 4.00-5.00; Collards bushels 4.50-5.00; Com -crates 4.506.00; Cucumbers -bushels 7.006.50; Oranges -cartons 9.5010.50: Lettuce -
cartons 5.507.00; Okra -bushels 12.00-14.00; Peas -bushels 5.00-6 00: Peaches-bushels 6.00-8,50; Peppers-bushels 6,506.50: Irish potatoes -50 pound bags 3.00-6.00; .Squash -bushels 8.50; Watermelons -3-4 cents per pound.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Broiler-fryers: Trucklot buying interest is very apprehensive generally as a result of current movement and the availability of additional loads from other than normal supplies. Weekend movement was light to fair with most dealers experiencing some carryover. Processor offerings are ample for the light demand. Final report of prices negotiated for trucklot sales of ready-tocook and C02 pack broilersfryers to be delivered first receivers at New York week of Aug. 21: Plant grade majority 42.00-43.00; High 44.00; Low 40.00; Weighted average 42.25.
RALEIGH (API NCDA -N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 64.54 cents per dozen for large white: medium 58 93: small 40.15
2.22; Clinton 2,40; Rose Hill 2.20. Barber 2.29, 6,47; Mount Ulla 6.53; Statesville 2.24; Albemarle 6.62: Monroe 12.22-2.35), 6.65; Mocksville and Roaring River 2.22.
RALEIGH (AP) NCDA -Western North Carolina fob shipping point basis: Beans bushels hampers poles 7.00, few higher and lower, round green
6.00-6.25 Cabbage -1 34
bushels crates green 4.00; Cucumbers -119 busbels crates waxed trellis super select 7.00-7.50 Peppers -t 19 bushels crates California wonder large 7.00. few higher and
lower Squash -bushels
hampers yellow crookneck 7.00, few lower, I 19 bushels crates acorn 5.00. Butternut 6.00, 59 Bushel crates zucchini fancy
4.7,5-5.00 Tomatoes 20 pound
cartons turning pink, large to extra large 4 00, few higher, medium 3.00.
State's Economy Fared Better Than Rest Of Country's Did
ByMfmPLOTT AMocUitod Prat Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina's economy has fared belter than the national economyduring the first half of 1977 and. despite a slowdown in the second half, the year should prove good for the state.
expansion and then recession). said Hugh McColl. president of North Carolina National Bank. "It probably would 'not be as severe as the crunch in 1974. The average citizen might not notice it except by what he read in the newspaper but marginal
Thats the opinion from three workers theyd notice officials of the states largest because theyd be the ones laid bank corporation, NCNB Corp. off.
The bankers reviewed the McColl joined Tom Storrs, national and state economic chairman and chief executive of situations and offered some NCNB Corp., and Bill predictions Monday in a session Dougherty, president of the with reporters in Charlotte, corporation, in assessing both Inflation will probably con- the national and state tinue with little relief, the economies as slowing down in bankers said And although the second half of the year, there is only a low probability of The national economy is an economic recession this moving from very rapid growth year, the odds will likely in- to moderate expansion, they
may be only a year or so away.
"It would be very difficult 4o avoid recession and expansion as long as you and 1 have freedom of choice, said Storrs, referring to expanding consumer spending and ensuing inflation which could precede a recession.
rhe danger is in a big build up and then a crunch, rather than gradual petering out (of growth), said Hugh McColl. president of the bank.
The bankers predicted an increase in the prime lending rate for banks to 9'a percent by the end of the year. The prime rate, which a bank offers to Its most credit worthy commercial customers, has risen to 9 per
cent in the past year.
Their comments on the state economy included;
An appraisal of North Carolinas economy this year as running stronger than the national economy, with gains in income and employment in the state.
Spending in connection with construction set a record for the state last year, rising 44 percent from 1976. Plans lor construction spending in the first six months of 1978 nearly doubled those for the first six months of 1977.
-Growth should slow down in the second half of the year, but 1977 should be a strong year overall for the state.
crease by late 1979 or 1981).
"A recession then would be part of the economic cycle (of
said.
Although that trend does ijpt mean a recession is at hand, one
>
u
FoHowtng ar( M (m stock markel
ouoirtirons
Buffoogns (
Unilct) TclocommuniCAlKMis Pro Hf'ubion Joff Pilot Tfi South Wifks
//c( hoviA Rrnllv EckPfrts Cinlral Soya H.vfkvs intcuon FiflOifOSt M.ilttras Incomt vcpco Eaton P40 Oicce
OVEP THE COUNTER Cofnhiiuid insufante Franklin Life NCNB Little Vint Conner Homes Planters Bank Piedmont Air LOVW
17 18 l|5. 1?' 284 7S
DOIXYS HELLO Singer Dolly Partan poaet (or photograpiKTS Monday at City HaU In New Yorit along with New York Mayor Ed Kodh, left, and Comptroller Harriaon Goldin. Partan was In New York to give New Yorkers a haU-hoiir free concert in CMty Hall Plaza Monday. (APLaserphoto)
References To Papal Conclave
City Schools...
Hearing Date Set For Trio
RALEIGH (AP) NCDA -Grain; No. two yeilow shelled com steady at 2.14-2.40, mostly 2.20-2.40 in the East and 2,222.35, mostly 2.22-2.29 in the Piedmont: No. one yellow
soybeans 6.476.78, mostly 6.68-6.78 in the East and 6.476.65 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.80-3.15; Oats 1.12-1.13; New crop soybeans 6.026.14. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. 5.946.06 Location for com and soybeans: Wilson (2.302.35). 6.68; Washington
2.18. 6.68; Elizabeth City 8.14, Engelhard 2.18, 6.68; Goldsboro 2.25, 6.70; Selma 2.27, 6.47; Lumberton 2.20-2.23, (6.70-6.53); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.23: Belhaven and Greenville
2.18. 6.68: Farmville 2.23: Raleigh 6.78; Rocky Mount 2.30, 6.68; Kinston 2.18, 6.68; Fayetteville 6.78; Williamston
NEW YORK (AP) - Helped by a strengthening dollar, the stock market recovered some of its early losses in moderate trading today.
The Dow Jones average of 3(1 industrial stocks, which fell nearly 4 points at the opening, gradually recovered By noon, (he Dow index was unchanged al 888 95.
Still the market showed mixed signals because declining issues outnumbered gainers by a slight 7-to-5 margin in the broader tally of trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
The NYSE composite index rose .03 to 58.59. Big Board volume came to 13.42 million shares against 12.17 million on' by mid-day on Monday.
The market has declined steadily since Thursday when the Dow Industrial Index closed above 900 for the first time in more than a year While analysts said profit-taking was partly responsible lor the decline, concern over the dollar has also weighed on the market. The Federal Reserve late last week took steps to tighten credit and raise interest rates in defense of the dollar.
The currency, which slipped in late' New York trading Monday, rose in mid-moming trading today although traders described volume as moderate.
Sony, unchanged at 8'/h, topped the noon NYSE most active list. Other actively traded issues included Boeing, up at 68'j; National Airlines, up ' _ to 30 and Ramada Inns, downto8-'.
Ramada Inns Monday sold to Resorts International an Atlantic City, N.J. hotel next to Resorts' casino. Resorts class A stock climbed 3 to 92 as the mpst active issue on the American Stock Exchange today.
The Amex noon market value index rose .21 to 164.16.
By HUGH A. MULUGAN
AP Special CorreqxKident
VATICAN CITY (AP) -Ready reference and handy historical guide for armchair Vaticanisti waiting for the smoke signals from the conclave beginning Friday to elect a successor to Pope Paul VI:
Conclaves - from the Latim cum clave, with key began In 1216 when Roman crowds grew tired of wailing for the election of Honorius 111 and locked the cardinals inside the papal palace to hurry them along. The longest recorded conclave lasted two years, nine months and three days before choosing Gregory X in 1272.
Adrian Florenz of Utrecht, in the Netherlands, who became
youngest pope on record. Some scholars say he was 12, others 30. Both his uncles were popes and he disgraced himself by selling the office to his godfather.
Marcellus II. elected in 1555, was the last pope to keep his baptismal name. In the early church, most popes used their own names. The custom of choosing another name was firmly established with the election in 1009 of Sergius IV, who' was bom Peter Bocca Porci, or Peter Pigs Mouth.
Popes have been chosen by a two-thirds majority vote of the conclave since 1274.
The choice is not limited to cardinals; any male who has "no just impediment is
Adrian VI in 1522, was the last eligible. But Urban VI, elected exactly six centuries ago, was
non-Italian Cho-sen.
Angelo Roncalli was 77 when he became John XXllI in 1958, the first pope in more than two centuries over 70
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a 00 p m Wittiia Councti. Dcoree o Pocaftonta$ meets at Notary Ctub a 00 p m Groenviltc Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baphst Church
WEDNESDAY
9 30 a m Duplicate triage meets at Planters Bank 1.30 p m. Duplicate ohoge at Planters Bank
a. 30 p.m. K iwants Club nrteets a.30 p.m. REAL Crisis intervention meets
l OOp.m Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bidg on Farmviile>Hwy Telephone 752 7606 or 75? 524 BiOOp.m John Ivey smith Council No. AdOD Kmghts of Columbus meet at FirU Federal
I 00 p.m. ' Pftt County Ala Teen Croup meets al AA Bidg.. fsrmviHe Hwy Telephone 7SA 250l or 752 52H
NEW YORK (AP)
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the last non-cardinal to be chosen. He was bishop of Bari.
Some conclaves were also not so fussy about impediments. rnedic7x,'in 1032, is the Julius II (1503-13), the patron of Michelangelo who commissioned the frescos in the Sistine Chapel, had three children. Alexander VI, the most scandalous of the Borgias, fathered at least five children. Including Lucrezia.
The average age of the ill cardinals who will enter the conclave area in the Borgia apartments on Friday evening is 66. They include 27 Italians, the fewest ever; eight Americans, the most ever; 12 Africans, nine Asians and 29 from the rest of Europe.
One third of the worlds Catholics live in .South America, a statistic dramatized by Brazils six voting cardinals.
A hundred cardinals, all appointed by Paul VI, have never attended a conclave before. With cardinals over 80 excluded by Pauls new rules, only three appointed by Pius XII and eight by John XXIII will be passing through the Damascus Gate into the lockup.
When a winner is chosen and accepts, the locked doors will be opened by the youngest cardinal. 49-year6ld Jaime Sin of Manila, who will summon a master of ceremonies to bring ^ in a set of papal vestments.
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RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - An Aug, 31 date has been set for a probably cause hearing for a 17-year-old girl and two men charged with first-degree murder in the weekend slaying of a West Virginia man along a Wake County roadside.
Mike Reyes Lamas. 21, Terry Ann Hamm. 17, both of Wake Forest, and Bland Julius Hill Jr.. 19. of Youngsville, are being held without bond in Wake Jail on charges of fir-stdegree murder, robbery with a dangerous weapon and kidnapping.
The charges stem from the shooting death early Saturday of Jerry Romine, 32, a high school teacher from Point Pleasant, W.Va. Romine was allegedly shot when he and two men companions stopped on N .C. 98 to assist a young woman standing by a car, apparently in need of help.
Two armed, masked men appeared from nearby woods and robbed the West Virginia men. deputies said, then locked Romines companions in the trunk of the car. Romine was allegedly found fatally shot when his friends were able to break out of the trunk.
Bond for the kidnapping and robbery charges was set at $70,(XX) each by District Court Judge Samuel Pretlowe Win-borne at separate first appearance hearings Monday. But no bond was permitted on the murder charges.
Llamas said at a bond hearing Monday that he would hire his own attorney, but the other two received court- appointed defense counsel.
At the time of his arrest. Llamas was on probation from Durham County, state Corrections Department officials said Monday. He was serving a tiveyear suspended sentence for possession of marijuana, which was being transferred to Wake County tor supervision, officials said.
Llamas, who is separated from his wife, moved from Durham to Wake Forest last year. He is a native of California, officials said.
Miss Hamm dropped out of Wake Forest-Rolesville High in February, according to school officials. She was living with her sister at the time of her arrest, according to police, and has no previous criminal record.
Hill was released from parole July 12, prison officials said Monday. He served three years in prison for common law robbery and had been on parole since Sept. 2,1976, officials said.
Hill Is unmarried, works at Novo Industries of Franklinton, a chemical plant, and lives with his mother, officials said.
Tobacco Markets
Poinds Dollars Avoage
Ahoskie.........
.....no sale .
Clinton.........
Dunn
..... 390,619 .
no sale
497,197 . ,
.127.28
Farmville......
..... 667,627 .
920,406 .. ..
......137.86
Goldsboro.....
..... 756,105 .
.....1,016,467 ..
......134.43
Greenville.....
. . .1,104,283
.... 1.477,445 ....
......133.79
Kinston........
..... 798.621 .
..... 1,082,671 ...
......135.57
Robersonville..
.....no sale
Rocky Mount .
..... 634.840
798,202 ''.
......125.73
Smithfield.....
..... 428.696
.......546,221 ...
......127.41
Tarboro .......
..... 370,139 .
.......465,087 ....
......125.65
Wallace........
..... 374,669
478,603
125.74
Washington____
..... 451,732
.......606,320...
......134.22
Wendell........
Williamston
..... 413,085..
no sale..
.......526,706 ....
......127.51
V II.IWiItvXL..4e, . . .
Wilson.........
. . . .1,688.934 ..
.2,302,067
136.30
Windsor.......
..... 431,895..
572.111
.132.47
TUsU.........
...A5UA..
.....IIAMAO....
Seaaon Total...
..$8,J04AS7.
.11S,S07AM...,
..... ISJO
.....75AI4.
.tJperoent....
Prices
Improved
Prices improved Monday on the Greenville Tobacco Market as local warehouses recorded an average of $133.79 per hundred pounds.
J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade, said that the market sold 1,104,303 pounds Monday for $1.477,445.
Top practical price paid by the buying companies was $1.55 per pound, he said, as the percentage of cutters on warehouse floors increased to 25 percent. Primings and lugs accounted for 60 percent of the total offerings.
Stabilization receipts dropped to 7.32 percent of total sales, Bryan reported.
For the season, the GreenvUle Maricet hs sold 12.007,598 pounds for $14.744,886, an average of $122.80 per hundred pounds.
Obituary
Bryant
Mr. William 'C. Bryant, 78, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Fui)pral services will be held Thursday, 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston.
Mr. Bryant spent his early life in Martin County near Bethel. A retired farmer, he had lived in the Calico Crossroads community of Pitt County, the Wilma community of Beaufort County, and in Vanceboro. For the past ten years he had lived in the Farm-villecommunKy.
Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Senie Mozingo Bryant; three sons, Carey Bryant Jr. of Parmele, William Edward Bryant of Honolulu. Hawaii, and Jakey Bryant of West Palm Beach, Fla.; four daughters, Mrs. Ralph Smith of Norfolk, Va.. Mrs. Peggy Haddock of Portsmouth. Va., Mrs. Charlie Cannon of Hobgood, and Mrs. Walter M. Haddock of near Greenville; a stepson, Ray Campbell of Richmond, Va; six brothers, Robert Bryant of Oak City. Earl Bryant of Parmele Jack Bryant of Greenville, Vernon Bryant of Pennsylvaiiia, Fletcher Bryant of Durham and Wiley Bryant of Bethel; a sister, Mrs. Joe Keel of Bethel; 21 grandchildren: five greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Wednesday night.
(CoetimiedtmmpageL)
mobile units for $500 each. A third unit was not deemed by the Pitt School people to be suitable for use.
The firm of Integon was added to the list of firms eligible to offer tax sheltered annuity plans to the staff and employees of the city schools, with authorization for payroll deductions for any personnel who elect to use this firm. This is a standard administrative procedure and Integon is the 13th firm to be approved to offer these services.
Director of Instruction Charles Ross presented information on the status of STAR (Steps to Attaining Reading). Ross pointed out that the original project, funded two years ago by ESEA Title I funds, was for a program for kindergarten through grades three. Last year, the STAR program was expanded to include grades four through seven. A revised document tor grades K-3 has been prepared and is being distributed to teachers in that area.
Ross noted that in compiling the material contained in the STAR instructional book, "we begged, borrowed and stole material from every direction.
Action was taken to place
$137.8(6'
Average
FARMVILLE - Volume of better grade tobacco was responsible for the $137.86 average per hundred pounds, the highest average tor the Farmville tobacco market this season, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade
Low grades and nondescript tobacco accounted for the smallest volume this year, according to Williams. He noted that stabilization receipts were lighter Monday than they were a year ago.
The Farmville market sold a total of 667,627 pounds for $929.401 for an average of $137,86. The average was $108.88 last year.
Season totals for Farmville are 7,454,371 pounds for $9.409,431, an average of $126.23 per hundredweight. The average was $ 100.02 last year.
policy drafts on two subjects on future agendas. One of the issues is on recruiting personnel, the other is a policy on competency tests, achievement levels, and so-called social promotions.
Cox informed the baord that a recent letter from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools stated that an "all clear status has been recommended by the Commission of Secondary School for accreditation of Rose High School.
Investigate
Break-In
Greenville Police were investigating a breaking, entering and larceny Incident today at the attorney offices of Speight. Watson & Brewer at 109 S. Evans Streets
Police Chief Glenn Cannon said that officers were continuing their probe into the break-in that was discovered this morning.
Chief Cannon said that details of the incident were incomplete at this time.
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Enroll in the H & R Block Income Tax Course beginning soon in your area and learn (o prepare income taxes for yourself, your friends and as a source of income.
Job interviews available for best students. Send for free information and class schedules today
Classes begin Sept. 13.
Coniaci the office nearest you: ^
HaR BLOCK
rtCS.EVMW !
OrMTivlto, N.C. Z7M4 PImmwTU-IM? I
Pleas* send me Ire* Informe- I tion about your lax prepara- I lion course. I underatend I ttwre it no obllgaUon. |
Name _ J
Address _ |
City - I
State _Zip_ I
Phone ______
I Pho X^ci
CLIP AND MAIL TODA
Sets Meefing
The Keep Pitt County Clean and Beautiful Committee will meet Thursday, 12 noon, at the Three Steers Restaurant, Greenville. If interested in attending. call Sam Uzzell, 758-1196. to make reservations for the Dutch luncheon.
BURQER............45*
Sncktael Sonod AN Oeyl
THE SAVING PLACE
KMART S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!
WEDNESDAY ONLY
SMITHFIELD BBQ PLATE
Served with ^ french fries.
CARD OF THANKS
The Umlly of the late Eameet Dickena wtohes to exprese their sincere thanks for the many kind deeds shown by everyone during^ the illneee and death of their loved one. May God forever blcea each of yon.
The Dickens Family
Hooker & Backaoao, lac.
JhMiiy Bramar Stdp Bright Chnrlaa p. OaaUiw, Jr.
Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate
511EWHwStrMt raz-eiM
11 A.M. To 2 P.M.
4 P.M. To 7.30 P.M.
19
r BAKED CHICKEN !
AND DRESSING
Sorved w th pototoc gro'ify one vc'gftabit* roll and butter.
$ 149
sporu the daily reflector
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 22, 1978Vikes Lack Depth
And Experience
By JDf KYUE Reflector Sport* Writer
Despite a lack of depth and experience, D. H. Conley rootball coach Chuck Dunn feels the Vikings can have a good season.
Weve got a lot of new players and how fast they come around and how well we avoid Injuries is going to be real important for us.
The Vikings open their season Friday night when they host East Carteret. They have a one week jump on most of the other schools in the area. Last Friday, the team had its pre-season scrimmage.
The scrimmage looked about like most scrimmages, but there were a few pleasant surprises. But, we lost a couple through injuries who will be out for awhile.
Offensively. Dunn said the team is not there yet - we still need a lot of work. But. weve got some good kids who want to play.
Senior Jeff Allen (M. 160) returns at quarterback to lead the offense. He was a starter last year and part of his sophomore year, so he has plenty of experience.
Six players will probably rotate in the backf ield this season, but only two have any experience carrying the ball. They are senior Peter Carmon (5-11, 1601 and junior Curtis Joyner (5-7,145). Dunn said Joyner is probably the quickest of the backs.
The other lour offensive backs are senior Michael Clemons (5-8,1401, juniors Arnell Cre-dle (5-7. 145) and Anthony Carmon (5-9, 145) and sophomore Noah Edwards (5-9,160). Dunn said Credle suffered a broken wrist in the teams scrimmage and will be out lor awhile. Clemons will do some duty at wide receiver, while Anthony Carmon has been a pleasant surprise on practice. Edwards is in his first year on the varsity.
Overall, the backfield is going to be O.K. We dont have any super back or size, but weve got good quickness and know the fundamentals. 1 think that by running them in and out, theyll be able to do the job. Dunn said.
On the offensive line, Jelfld (5-10, 150) will start at tight end. He is a good blocker and receiver, Dunn said.
At the tackles will be seniors Allen Meeks (6-2. 250) and Sam Allen (6-0, 210). Meeks is a three-year starter, while Allen started as a sophomore, but did not play last year.
The guards will be junior Jerry Coward (5-9. 170) and senior Linwood Pugh (5-9, 165). Pugh is listed as the quickest lineman. Senior Holden Rouse (6-0, 170) will get the nod at center and sophomore Bobby Carmon (6-0, 160) will see duty at both ends.
On the defensive side. Dunn said he was real pleased with the defense Friday night. Of course, at this point, the defense Is usually ahead of the offense. But. were using a lot of people who have not played before, so Im pleased with the defense.
Four players are battling for the two defensive end spots. They are Gould. Bobby Carmon, Rouse and senior Joey Weathington (5-6,140).
Dunn said he will use three players at defensive tackle. Meeks and senior Steve McLawhom (5-11, 218), along with junior Mike Daniels (5-6,265).
At the noseguard will be Linwood Pugh, and possibly Joe Greene (5-9,160).
Of the defensive line, Dunn said, Theres some size there and we think theyll do a good job as the season progresses.'
The team will have two linebackers and four players will probably Share time at those spots. They are Peter Carmon. Edwards. Coward and sophomore Jeffrey Adams (5-9,160).
In the defensive backfield. four players are working at comerback, Clemons, Carson, Joyner and Anthony Carmon. At safety will be Credle. junior James Chapman (5-8, 130) and sophomores David Sutton (5-7, 140) and Chris McDaniel (5-10,140).
Clemons and Peter Carmon will handle the teams placekicking duties. Dunn said, while sophomore Troy Perkins (6-0, 150) will do the punting. None of the kickers has any game experience. but they have done well in practice, Dunn said.
Conley
Vikings
The members of the 1978 D. H. Conley football team are: (1 to r) front row, Chris McDaniel, Jeff Aen, Troy Peildns, Doug McRoy, James Chapman, aiawn Carson, Michael aemtms, Noah Edwards, Jeff Manning, AntlKmy Carmon, William Mitchell, Curtis Joyner, Emery Vines, AmeU Credle; middle row, James Muming, Jeff Gould, Jerry Coward, Holden Rouse, Eari Paige, Un-
wood Pugh, Ray Crawford, David Johnston, Jeffrey Adams, Joe Greene, Eddie Stocks, Sam Allen, Steve McLawhom, Mike Daniels, Isaac House; back row, Allen Meeks, Joey Weathlngton, Robert Sutton, Shannon Carson, Bobby Carmon, Greg Toler, Jimmy Jennette.
(Reflector photo)
Perry Wins 15fh Over Phils
In the Eastern Carolina Conference this year. Dunn said, "I cant see why anybody is going to beat Farmville. They have the vast majority of what they had last year back." Farmville won the title last season and has been undefeated in the league for the past two years.
The Vikings success this year "depends on the development of these younger players. If they come around, I think we can have a successful season. Dunn said.
improvement Is Aim For Pirate Gridders
ByTbeAMOdatedPirew
East Carolina Coach Pat Dye has his most experienced team ever back this fall, and his talk is of improvement over a
powerful 8-3 team.
Theres a lot of work to do to have the kind of defensive team we want and the kind of season we want to have, Dye says. But we have good people with more experience than weve ever had coming back before, so 1 know we can have a fine defensive team this fall.
Last year began with big wins, but ended in disapoint-ment with two upset losses to Southwestern Louisiana and
William and Mary. Dye says the Pirates wont get caught looking again.
It was the poorest coaching job weve done at East Carolina, he said. We were an undisciplined team, which the penalties (728 yards) reflected.
Character has always been a big part of our success the character and leadership of our seniors. Last year, 1 was very disappointed with our senior leadership, he said.
The Pirates open early. On Sept. 2 at home against Western Carolina in newly remodeled Ficklen Stadium, then help instate rivals North Carolina
Oklahoma Gets Nod As Favorite
KANSAS aTY, Mo. (*P) - Earle Bruce would hate to see anyone but Oklahoma favored this year in the Big Ei^t Conference.
If you didnt make Oklahoma the favorite, everybody would collapse, says the Iowa State head coach.
But Bruce also says there are more good football players at Iowa State this year than ever And nobody in the Big Eight, after watching the Cyclones go 8-3 each of the past two regular seasons, is arguing.
The 17 starters who are back after leading Oklahoma to last years Big Eight title are logically expected to do it again.
Four of the eight schools have new athletic directors and two have new head coaches. Regardless of who winds up in the Orange Bowl and most observers figure Oklahoma, Nebraska, Iowa Slate and Colorado have the best shots the champion seems unlikely to be as powerful as the NebraskaOklahoma titans who ruled earlier in this decade.
Not surprisingly, the top teams in the league, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Iowa State and Colorado, are the same ones who have their athletic direct(HS coming back.
Good athletes always abound at Nebraska, and the Huskers, i say Osborne, never have had two running backs at the same time the caliber of Rick Bems and I.M. Hipp. As a consequence, Osborne is designing a Veer-type of fmae to siqiplant the I-formation so both can be on the field at the same time.
Coloradb returns 13 lettermen, including All-Qmference running back James Mayberry. Of greater significance is the schedule, which includes eight home games and trips only to Oklahoma State, Missouri and Kansas State.
Kansas State, under new head Coach Jim Dickey, will be trying to win its first Big Ei^it game in three years. Missouri, under new head Coach Warren Powers, will be trying to awaken the slumbering giant people alwyas have referred to when speaking of the Tigers. Kansas Coach Bud Moore, for the first time since he came to the Jayhawks in 1975, will not be using the Wishbone offense, deeming It wise to fit the plan to the personnel rather than the other way around.
West Texas State has about as many returning starters as Oklahoma and is regarded the favorite to retain the Missouri Valley Conference title.
State and North Carolina open their campaigns on successive Saturdays.
Theyll be aiming to repeat a two-game sweep against Atlantic Coast Conference teams, and to win the Bucs first bowl bid since 1965.
Among the brightest spots on defense is 6-3, 212-pound end Zack Valentine.
Zack is the backbone of our defense, Dye says, Technically, hes about perfect.
There is a gap in that line, however, as the Pirates have lost 230-pound senior tackle Wayne Poole to an injury, and the starting linebackers are all gone.
The backfield is the real strength, with senior Gerald Hall, who had four interceptions last year, returning at free safety and tested junior Ruffin McNeill who scored a game-saving tackle on the 2yard line with seconds left against N.C. State last year at the strong safety.
On offense. Leander Green returns as an experienced wishbone quarterback, and the Bucs are full of running backs with Eddie Hicks and Anthony Collins the certain starters. Dye says both have proven good blockers in preseason practices too.
Receivers are likely to be Terry Gallaher, who had 27 catches last year, and junior Billy Ray Washington.
By BARRY WHNKR AP Sports Writer
Gaylord Perry hopes to spend a few more years pitching lor the San Diego Padres. Joe Sambito will be hurling for the Houston Astros in the future but wishes he wasnt. And New Yorks Jerry Koosman probably wishes he could pitch for any team that can score some runs.
All three pitchers worked Monday night with mixed results.
Perry, wholl be 40 years old next month, stymied the Philadelphia Phillies on six hits through seven innings for his 15th victory in 21 decisions this year, a 7-3 decision that was the Padres sixth road triumph in a row.
Sambito. unhappy *(th the treatment he has received from Houston management, nevertheless signed a contract with the Astros prior to their 8-3 victory over Chicago. He then hurled 11-3 innings of shutout relief to preserve J R. Richards 13th win.
' Koosman again was victimized by the Mets' offensive and defensive shortcomings, striking out 13 Giants and surrendering two unearned runs in 10 innings in a game the Mets finally lost 4-2 in 11.
Elsewhere in the National
League, Montreal downed Los Angeles 4-2 and St, Louis pummcled Cincinnati 14-9.
Padrea7,FbiUiM3 Perry, the wily veteran who has recorded at least 15 victories in each of the last 13 years, appears to be making a run at the Cy Young Award as the leagues best pitcher. He was helped by Fernando Gonzalezs four hits and a two-run homer by Gene Tenace.
the Giants, who moved within a game of first-place lx)s Angeles in the NL West.
Expo* 4, Dodgers 2 Solo homers by Andre
Daw.son, Warren Cromarlieand Gary Carter carried Ross Griinsley to his 15th victory Canliiialsl4,Reds9 St. Ixiuis l)clted out 23 hits.
including four each by George Hendrick and Jerry Mumphrey and Ihiee by ix)u Brock That more than oflset a two-homer. sIx-RHI nighi for Ken Griffey
Rose Gets New Coaches
Astra 8, Cube 3
Jose Cruz had four hits and drove in tour runs as Houston ran its home hot streak to 15 victories in the last 17 games. However, the triumph was the first for Houston in seven games after it dropped six in a row at Pittsburgh. Sambito, 26, has a record of 4-6 this season and leads Houston pitchers in appearances with 50.
Giaiits4,Het82
Koosman pitched magnificently but, as his 3-13 record and 3.66 ERA would indicate, got little help from his teammates. His 13 strikeouts tied the high tor the NL this season.
The Giants got the right hops and the timely hits in the 11th. Rob Andrews two-run triple knocked in the decisive runs.
Vida Blue, seeking his 17th victory, went nine innings for
Rose High School athletic director Bud Phillips has announced the appointment of two new coaches to the Rampant staff, plus the reassignment of oneE.B. Aycock coach to Rose.
Newcomers to the staff include Heide Anderson Lane and Joe Testo. Ms. Lane will coach girls track, while Testo will coach wrestling and assist in football.
Ron Hochmuch, who has handled the track program at E.B. Aycock for the past two years, will serve as crosscountry coach for Rose this fall.
Ms. Lane, a native of Wake Forest, graduated from Wake Forest-Rolesville High School. She holds a B.S. degree in driver education, and a B.S. in
health and physical education from East Carolina University, She comes to Greenville after teaching driver education in the Raleigh school system. She will al.so teach that course here As the track coach, she will be taking her first coaching posi tion. While at East Carolina, she l(X)k part in the gymnastics program.
.She Is married to Richard B l^ne. a real-estate broker.
Testo is a native of Winston-Salem, and graduated from Reynolds High School, While at East Carolina University, he played as a blocking back under Clarence Stasavich, graduating in 1969. After four years in the air force, he worked in industry for two years, prior to returning
to EasI Carolina, where he received a Master of Arts In Education,
This will b' his first teaching and coaching position Testo is married to the former Debra Lineback of Winston-Salem Phillips added that coaching assignments for girls' basket ball, swimming, boys track and girls softball have not been completed as yet.
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Bucs Make Changes
East Carolina head football coach Pat Dye Monday announced one change in the Pirate defensive starting unit and eight on alternate units, including elevating two freshmen to back-up roles, after evaluating the entire first week of practice and the films of Saturdays scrimmage session.
Vance Tingler, a senior letter-man from Wilson, was elevated to the first unit at the left tackle spot on defense. Sophomore Nate Wigfall will be the back-up there, with senior D. T. Joyner, the former back-up, moving over to the second right tackle position, where Tingler had been.
Freshman Marvin Cobb of Raleigh was installed as the second unit fullback after impressive practice and scrimmage work. He will be joined on the second unit by halfbacks Sam Harrell and Mike Hawkins.
John Hallow of Greenville, S. C.. another freshman, was nanv ed as the second unit nose guard 1 from among a trio of frosh Dye had indicated were vying for the post.
Matt Jones was shifted to the I second center spot behind Jeff Hagans, replacing the injured Ron Headley. Bill Pinkney was elevated to the second team at strong safety behind Ruffin | McNeill.
The Pirates worked twice Monday, but in pads in the afternoon session only. They are preparing for a Sept. 2 opener against Western ] Carolina.
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Flanagan Misses In No-Hitter Bid
By FRANK BROWN AP Sport* Wrlt4!r
The tension built with each innint? Mike Klanafian kept the Oakland A's hitless. After
eompletlnK Iwo thirds of the job. the young Baltimore left-hander eouldn't help being aware he was flirting with a pitcher's dream.
"I .started thinking about the no-hitter after
Umpires May Strike By End Of The Week
PHILADKLPHIA lAHl ' the .f2 major league umpires, claiming baseball officials have balked at di.scussing their demands for improved benefits and working conditions, have threatened to strike by the end of the week.
Attorney Richard Phillips, who represents the Major l>eague Umpires Association, said he filed an unfair labor praetices suit Monday against the National and American leagues with the National l^abor Relations Board.
"The feeling on the part of most umpires is that at this point we will engage in a work stoppage in order to force the major leagues to desist from unfair labor practices. said Phillips.
The NLRB will initiate its own investigation." Phillips said.
But the lawyer added. "It will be decided this week I by the umpires I whether to strike before the NURB makes its decision I don't Ihink we
will sit back and wait ." <.
Phillips said the umpires' associaUon executive board, which consists of four Nayonal l.eague and three American League umps. would confer by phone, probably today and Wednesday, to make a final decision on the strike
National Ixtague President Chub Feoney. contacted at the San Francisco Giants-New Vork Mets game in New York, said a strike is not going to happen.
Bob Fishel, assistant to the president of the American League, confirmed the imipircs' association had sent President l^ee MacPhail a request to negotiate.
But. Fishel said, the wire had only arrivtsi Friday and it was unclear whether the umpires were seeking changes in thc^urrent five-year contract or whether they were offering proposals for a ttffll contract.
six innings." said the 26-year-old Flanagan There are nine outs to go,' I kept telling mysel f, but the nohitter was secondary .''
Not much later, it was over. After Dell Alston walked and stole second, Flanagan got the first out in the Oakland seventh, then faced 13-year veteran Ricot'arty.
f didn't have the luxury of a big lead, so 1 couldn't pitch around any of their hitters. said Flanagan.
So he battled Carty and lost. The designated hitter, acquired last Monday from Toronto in the Willie Horton deal, slapped a run-scoring single and Baltimore's 3^1 lead was cut to 3-1 Flanagan. 16-11, gave up just two more hits - Bruce Robinson's double and Mitchell Page's RBI single in the ninth while striking out eight and walking three to pace the Orioles' 3-2 victory and hand the A s their ninth loss in Id games.
In the other American League games, the fJetroit Tigers rocked the Minnesota Twins 9-6 and the Toronto Blue Jays bested the Texas Rangers 8-6.
Tt8ns9,Twlns6 trance Parrish knocked in six runs with the first grand slam of his career and a two-run
Monkey Businatt
0. J. SimpstMi of the San Francisco 49ars takes it on the chin iron Shana, a flve-year-old chimpanzee at Marine Worid-Africa USA. The 49ers were on band for a luncheon thrown by the
Redwood City Chamber of Commerce Monday. Shnpstm took It on the chin Sunday, too, gaining only 12 yards in six carries in an exhibition game against the Oakland Raiders. (AP Laserphoto)
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TuMday's Gamn
ScTrt Diego (Rasmussen 12 9) at PniliTdcipnta (Cnristcnsona 13i,n P>ttsburgh> ID.Robinson 9 51 at Atlanta (M MatilerJ ?), n San Francisco iHaiickifti at New York (Espinosa? Ml.n
SI Louis iDcnny IDS) at Cincirurati (S'eavrr II 12). n Chicago iKrukow 5 0) at Houston iLemongclloB 11). n Only games scheduled
WidnMday'GamM
San Diogo at Philadelphia San Franciscoat New York Los Angeles at Montreal, n Pittsburgh at Atlanta, o Chicago at Houston, n Only games scheduled
Transactions
MfNtey'iGamn
Toroolo8.-1eMase Detroit 9. Minncsolad Baltimore 3. Oakland 1 Only games scheduled
TuMtey'iGtmM Texas iModicti 11\ at Toronto (Ciancv 9 10)
Cleveland (Ctyde 5li and Reuschei 2 0) at Milwaukee (Travers 7 and Rodriguez 4 SI. 2. (ni Kansas City (Cura 10 31 at Chicago (Baumgarten I 0), (n)
Detroit (Slaton 12 91 at Minnesota (jackson44). (n)
New York (Hunter 7 4) at Cahtornia (Tanana 16 7), (n)
Baltimore (AAcGreoor 12 11) at Oakland (Brotxrg9 10). in)
Boston (Tianl 9SI at Seattle (Abbott 5 101. (n)
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KansasCity at Chicigo; <n)
Texas at Minnesota, (nl Now York at California, (n)
Baltimore at Oakland, (nl Boslon at Seattle, (n)
League Leaders
National League
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tos Angelos San Francisco Cincinnati San Oiogo Houston Atlanta
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576
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NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (300 at bats) Burroughs. Atl. ,317. Rose. Cm. 3i0. Madlock, SF, 307. Bowa. Phi. 305. Concpcion. Cin, .305 RUNS Rose. Cm, 82. OeJesus, Chi, 77; Foster. Cin. 75. RSmith. LA, 7a. Oriifey, Cm. 73
RUNS BATTED (N Foster, Cin. 93. Garvey. LA. 85. Clark, SF. 84. RSmith. LA- B3. Parker. Pgh.81 HITS Rose. Cm. 161. Bowa, Phi. 152, Cabell, Min. 149, Garvey, LA, 149, Templeton, StL, 147 DOUBLES Rose. Cm, 42. Simmons, StL, 34, Perez. Mtt, 33, Clark. SF. 33; Howve, Htn. 31
TR IPL S * Templeton, SiL. 9, Richards, SD. 9, Herndon, SF, 9. Garvey. LA. 8. 5 Tied With 7 HOME RUNS Foster. Cm. 29. Luim Ski. Phi. 28 RSmith. LA. 27. Parker, Pgh, 23. Dawson. Mtl, 73 STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pgh, 5). Lopes, LA, 33. Richards. SO. 32; OSmilh. SO. 31; Taveras, Pgh, 29.
PITCHING (II Decisions) Perry. SD. 15 5. .750. 3 08. Blue. SF. 16 6. .727, 2.66; Bonham. Cm. 9 4. .692. 3.62. OAAoore, Chi. 8 4, .667. 3.74; MotfW. 5F, t 4. M7, S.J9; DRobmson. Pgh. 91.643. 3.34. AMtetu&co. SF. 9 5. .643. 3.78. Sutter, Chi. 7 4. .636, 2 54.
STRIKEOUTS Richard, Mto, 236. PNickro. Atl. 194. Seaver. Cin. 161, Mnlolusco. SF. 141, Blue, SF. 136 AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (300 at bats) Carew. Min, 340. Rice. Bsn, .335. Pimella. NY, .314. AOiivcr. Tex. 311. Roberts. Sea. 311 RUNS LeFlorc. Oct. 101. R*ce.Bsn,90; Baylor. Cat. 84. Hislc. Mil. 78; Thorrttan, Cle, 77
RUNS BATTED IN Rice. Bsn, 103; Sfaub. Del. 99, HiSlc. Mil, 90; jThompsn, Dot. 81. Thornton. Cle, 79.
HtTS Rice, Bsn. 167, Carew, Mm, 151; LcFiore. Dot. 149, Staub, Del, 145; Muo son. NY. 139,
DOUBLES GBrett. KC, 36. fisk, Bsn, 33. Ford. Min. 30, McRae, KC, 29; EMur ray. Bal. 27 TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, IS; Cowens. KC. 8; Carew. Mm. 8, Ford, Min, I. BBeil. Cle. 7. Yount. Ml. 7.
NFL
SMurdav'Gm4
Philadelphia 24, Atlanta 7 Denver 23. Bllalo 13 New York GtwMS 13. PtttlNur0i4 Cmc mnati 27. Chicago 3 Tampa Bay U. New Orleans 3 Green Bay 23. St.LouisI?
Houston 27. Dallas 13 New York Jets 23. San Oego 10 Sundoy'tGamM New England 24, Kansa&City 7 Oakland 31, San Francisco 14 Monday^ GMM Cleveland 14. Detroit 10
TNundBV,AlfBMfa4 Chicago at Seattle
Friday, AuBval 25 Atlanta at Wastxngton New York Jets at Philadelphia Miami at Tanrtpa Bay San Franc (SCO at Denver
Saturday. AU9M8 21 Cincinnati vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee sr.Louis at KansasCity Pittsburgh at Dallas New Orleans at Houston Los Angeles at Oakland
Stirtav^AwgeHiy Cleveland at New England
triple, helping Jack Billingham. 14-5. to his ninth consecutive victory and powering Detroit past Minnesota.
Tim Corcoran singled, took second on a sacrifice and took third on Ron LeFlores single. LeFlore stole second his 57lh thefl of Ihe season and 26th consecutive successful attempt and Rusty Slaub walked to set up Parrish's 12th home run of (he year. That gave Detroit a 9-2 lead in the seventh.
The steal by l.eFlore tied the AL mark for consecutive thefts set last season by Oaklands Mitchell Page and left him 12 short of lying the major league mark set by the Dodgers Dave lpcs.
Blue Jayia, RxnflnxS Willie Horton cracked a tworun homer in the fourth and Alan Ashby cracked a two-run single in Torontos five-run fifth, helping the Blue Jays survive four Texas home runs and hand the Rangers their fifth loss in six games.
"On most days, four home runs is enough. said Texas Manager Billy Hunter, who watched his Rangers waste homers by Bobby Bonds. Jim Sundberg, Kurt Bevacqua and Al Oliver.
Veeck Sent Midget To Bat For Browns
An API^Mrts Analysis By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
Eddie Gaedel came to bat only once, and then, not even officially. But, because he was a part of a major league baseball game, his name dutifully is listed in the games record _ books The only tipoff to his unique slice of the games history is the entry recording his vital statistics.
Next to his height, it says: 3 feet, 7 inches.
It was 27 years ago this week, in August 1951, when owner Bill Veeck interrupted the dog days ot summer to send baseballs first and so tar only midget up to bat for the late and rarely lamented St. Louis Browns.
You have to understand that the Browns didnt have to wait lor August for the dog days. The Browns had dog days in May. This was a bad baseball team. Worse than that, the Browtis were boring. Veeck could endure bad. Boring, however, was unacceptable to the flamboyant showman who now owns the Chicago White Sox.
So Veeck decided to inject some pizzazz into the bleak Browns' show. The answer would be Gaedel. a willing little fellow, who signed a standard American League contract on a Friday and showed up as a pinch h'itter two days later.
. The BrowitS, playing at home against the Detroit Tigers in the second game of a Sunday doubleheader, listed Frank Saucier as the center fielder and had him leading oft. He played the field in the top ol the first, but when the Browns came to bat in the bottom half of the inning, he was not the first bailer. Instead of Saucier, a largesized birthday cake appeared at home plate where Detroit catcher Bob Swift and umpire Ed Hurley eyed it warily. On the mound, pitcher Bob Cain was properly
"We thought it was just another one of Veecks jokes," Cain said of the cake.
At the proper moment, the layers popped open and there was Gaedel, dressed up in his miniature Browns uniform. Caiu. Swift and Hurley could hardly believe their eyes.
"I remember, the umpire went over the the Browns dugout and asked to see a contract, said Cain. "Zaek Taylor was the manager and he was ready. He had the contract in his back pocket. Then Hurley came out to the mound. He said. Bob. it's legitimate. Youll have to pitch to him. He has a contract.
Now came the strategy conference between pitcher and catcher. How do you pitch to a midget? "I^wifl started laughing. said Cain, "He said, rry to get a strike"
Against' a 3-foot-7 midget? Thats like the age-old advice that managers often give pitchers. "Dont walk this guy. they like to say, "but don't give him anything tohit.
Cain considered his task. Ill mo the best I can, he told Swift, souwding sincere.
Swi tt certainly tried to help his pitcher.
"Bob lay down on his side, resting his head on his hands, trying to give me a low target, said Cain. Then Gaedel took his batting stance, ending any chance the pitcher had. "He spread his legs and crouched over.
Moore's Family Worried
SAN DIEGO (AP) - "Mom would have called us, shes that type of woman, the 19-year-old daughter of former boxing champion Archie Moore says of reports Moore and his wife were injured in an automobile crash in Africa.
Thats why we're worried.
She would have called us by now if everything were all right, their daughter JMarie said Monday.
The six children of the former world light-heavyweighl champion are waiting for news on the condition of their _ parents. The crash reportedly
SCOREBOARD'*"
Wheelchair Game Is Set
The Greenville Steelwheels wheelchair basketball team, the newest member of the
HOME RUNS RCC. B&n, 30. Hislc. Mil. 29. GThomas Mil, 27, Baylor, Cal, 25. EMurray, Bal. 24, Thornton. Cle, 24.
STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Del, 57, Dilone, Oak. 44, JCruz, Sea. 41. Wills, Tex, 39. Wilson, KC. 35 PITCHING 111 OeciSionsJ BSlanley. BSn. 10 1, 909. 2.70, Guidry, NY. 17 2. 895, 1 79, Gura. KC, 10 3. 769. 2 74. Eckerstey, Bsn, 14 5, ,737, 3 31, Bihnqham, Del. 14 S. 737, 3 55, Gale, KC, 13 5. ,722. 2.73, Torrez, Bsn, 15 6. 714, 3 84. Romo, Sea, 10 4, 714, 3 22
STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal. 205; Guidry, NY, 194. Flanagan. Bai. ITS. Leonard. K(i, 133. Eckcrsley, Bsn. 117
Elder Leads
POOTSALL Natktfial FooftiBlI I aitwf
BUFFALO BILLS Obtained Bill Mun son. quarterback, irom San Oiego and linebackers Tom Graham and Tom Ehlers from Phiiadclphta. giving up or>e un disclosed future draft pick toeach team.
NEW YORK JETS Traded Mike Hughes, offensive tackle, to Washington for the Redskins' 10th round selection m nest year's draft Cut Nck Lowery, kicker. Tank Marshalt, defensive end lackle
PITTSBURGH STEELERS Cut Reg qic Harrison, running back. BradCousino, linebacker, Tom Junch. placekicker, Ron Scott, special squads, Tom Dornbook. guard, Lance Reyrtolds, offensive fackle; BradCarr. linebacker
COLLEGE SACRED HEART UNIVERSITY An nounced indclinitc suspensin of Pete DiOno, baseball coach
Allen Elder shot an opening night 85 to take a one-stroke lead over Ken Paramore after 54 holes in the City Putt Putt Championship at the Greenville course.
Robert Stancills 92 was good enough for third place and Alan Parks holds down fourth with a 94.
In the handicap divisioo. Eddie Robinson is the leader with an 86 and Joel Manger and Junior Knox follow at 88.
The tournament continues tonight.
Carolina Wheelchair Basketball Conference, will host follow conference member Raleighs "Capital City Hustlers for a series of exhibition games on Saturday. August 26.
The two-game series will be played at the Elm Street Gymnasium with the first game beginning at 5 p.m. and the second at 7 p.m. Admission for the doubleheader is 51. and tickets may be purchased at the game or in advance at the Greenville Recreation Department.
These exhibitions will be a prelude to the 1978-79 season for the Steelwheels. who will play a 22-game regular season schedule.
Anyone interested in tickets may call Bill Twine at 752-4137. ext. 262 or Richard Hudson at 757-4446.
Tourney
Planned
A Ggngrous All
Former heavyweight boxing chanq> Muhammad All distributes his new candy bar, The Muham-noad All Peanut Butter Cri^ Crunch Bar, to youngsters after an outdoor news conferoioe in-trolntroducing the new candy bar at the Wilbur Cboodate Conq>any, which manufactures it. (AP Laserphoto)
World-Wide Field In Little League
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) Eight teams of young baseball players from around the world are entered in the 32nd annual Little League World Series, with four teams scheduled to begin the quarterfinal round today.
The U.S. Eastern champions from Rockville Centre. N.Y., faced the Western team, San Ramon Valley, from Danville, Calif., and the European
Pitching to the bent-over midget, Cain threw four straight balls and Gaedel trotted down to first base.
"Those four balls were ordinary strikes to anybody else, but they were just too high for him. said Cain.
Jim Delsing pinch ran for Gaedel and. just that quickly, the midgets major league career was over. I think Veeck said he was on the roof and he swore if Gaedel had swung at a pitch, he would have shot him on the spot, said Cain.
Muskle Finds Good Partner
champions from the U.S. Air Force Torrejon Air Base in Madrid faced the Latin American winners, Santo Domingo. Dominican Republic.
Wednesdays quarter-final games will pit the Canadian champions from Surrey. British Columbia, against the perennially strong Far East representatives from Pin-Tung, Taiwan. Also, the U.S. Southern" team from Lexington. Ky., will face the Midwest champs trom Palentlne, 111.
KENNEBUNK BEACH, Maine (AP) - U.S. Sen. Edmund Muskie has found a formidable golfing partner, his 17year-old son Edmund Jr.
The twosome won the annual parent-child tournament at Webhannet Golf Club in Ken-nebunk Beach, near where the Muskies have a summer home, with a combined net score of 71 on the par-70 course.
The younger Muskie. known as Ned. shot a hole-in-one on the 158-yard, par-3 15lh hole to help clinch the victory Sunday.
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occurred sometime last week in Nigeria.
Moore has been in Africa for two years instructing Nigerias Olympic boxing team.
The first report, that Moores spine had been severed, came in a State Department press release that never reached his "family. Mrs. Moore reportedly suffered a broken wrist and internal injuries. However, State Department spokesman Tom Reston said Monday that Moore suffered serious back injuries, but did not break his back or sever his spine.
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PEORIA, 111. (AP) - Jack Triebel was fed up. He was fed up with all the phone calls and the crushing routine, fed up with watching the rest of the world from behind a desk.
In his minds eye he had seen the dream. Now, 53 and president of the family business. Jack Triebel has decided to pursue.
My friends all think we re crazy. says Triebel. He and his wife, Punky. will leave home forever this month, climb aboard their new 40-foot sailboat and spend the rest of their lives at sea, working at odd Jobs in various ports to support themselves.
"1 was getting stale after 35 years or so in the business and wanted something different, he says. "You get to the point where you're saturated with the same thing day after day. Triebel has turned over his financial interests in the clothes cleaning business to his son, Hunter, and his brother. Field. The Triebel's fa.shionable home is on the market. The furniture has been sold or given to seven children, all grown or- in college.
"The boat is at Annapolis (Md.). he says. "It will take a month or so to complete some necessary work and get it fitted out, and then Punky and I expect to sail to the Caribbean islandsaboutOet.20,"
Their savings will be exhausted by the time they reach the islands, he said. To get by, they will work part-time.
We figure we will try to work weekends to make ends meet, and still have four or five days for sailing, Triebel says. Im a mechanic, a plumber. 1 could be a guard, a bartender, wash windows but Id just as soon not get into the cleaning and laundry business down there. Mrs. Triebel says she looks forward to the sea adventure. She admits it will be new for someone whose life has been bounded by security and
stability, but says there Is sotnething curiously satisfying about making the break,
Im going to cook and read until 1 get tired of doing it. and then Ill try something else, she says.
That might be 'working as a teller in a bank, maybe working in a filling station - I never
tried that. Or I might be a domestic: its more fun cleaning someone elses house..
When you pick up the newspaper and see people in their 5t)s dropping dead - well, if we wailed until retirement age of 65, or even 62, we probably wouldnt be able to go, she said.
Yestardayi Cryptoqnip CUPIDS CAPERS PROMOTED ROMANTIC STUNTS.
Todayi Cryptoqnlpdtw; G equals U Tte Cryptoqaip la a aim|de aibstitiitiaii dplier in which eadi letter uaed stands for another. If you fiiink that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomf^shed by trial and error.
1978 King FeatuTM SyndkaU, lac.
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
GOREN BRIDGE
V CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
O 1978 by Chicago Tribuna
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH K95 <7 86 0 8755
AK J8 WEST EAST
J3 086
17 kg 10 7 <7595452
0 Q 10 6 2 0 9
10 6 5 Q 9 5 4
SOUTH 4 A Q 10 7 4 2 <7 A
0 AK 54
72
The bidding:
Swrth Weft North Eaet
1 4 Paw 2 4 Paw
5 0 Paw 5 4 Paw
6 4 Paw Paw Pass
Opening lead: Eight of <7.
Dear Charlie:
If you think that Stratford, England, is noted only for its Shakespeare festivals, you have never played in its bridge congress. 1 played there this year, and had the opportunity to watch in admiration as my partner, Paul Chemla of Paris, made a very fine play.
We reached six spades on the above auction. It was quite a popular contract, but the bad diamond break proved to be too much for many declarers.
They won the opening lead, drew trumps in two rounds, ending in dummy, and then ruffed a heart. After cashing the ace of diamonds, they entered dummy with the king of clubs to take the diamond finesse. When East discarded a heart on this trick, declarer rose with the king and tried the dub finesse. East won the queen and exited with a club, and partner still had to loee a diamond trick.
Paul found a sure-trick line for his contract. After drawing trumps and ruffing the second heart, he cashed the ace and king of diamonds. Had both defenders Mowed, he would have conceded a diamond trick and daimed the rest to make his slam.
When East discarded a heart, Paul fell back on his alternative plan. He led a club, and no matter what West did, the contract was secure. In the actual play West followed low, and Paul inserted dummys eight. East won the nine, but he was faced with a choice of losing options. A club would be into dummy's A-K-J, allowing Paul to discard two diamonds from his hand. A heart would allow him to discard one diamond while ruffing in dummy, and the other would go on a high club.
Notice that it would not help West to play the ten of clubs when that suit is led. Declarer simply covers with dummys jack. East wins the queen, but he is end played in the same way.
As ever,
Omar
TUESDAY
7;00 Newly Wed 7; 30 Porter S:00 Special 9:00 AAOvie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie WEDNE5MY 6:00 Caroiina B OO Morning
9 00 Kangaroo
10 00 Tic Tac
10 30 PriceRtght 11:30 Love of 11:55 Paul Harvey
1:00 Yotmgand 1:30 World Turns 2:30 GuidiOg Light 3:30 All in d 00 Cross WiK 4.30 AAarcus 5 :30 Brady Bunch 5:55 Weather 0:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newlyweds 7:30 Gilligan 8:00 Special 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News
12.00 9/AliveNews H WWovie 12:30 SearchFor
WITNTVCh.7
TUESDAY
7:00 F Troop 7:30 Name That 8:00 AAan From 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WEONESMY
5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 9:00 GriHin t0:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares 11:00 Rollers
11:30 Fortune 13:00 News Noon 13:30 America Alive 1:00 Rich/Poorer 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Bewitched ^ 4:30 Virginian 6:00 News 6:30 NBCNevrs 7:00 F Troop 7:30 Truthor 8 00 Grizzly 9:00 BigEvent 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WCTI-TVCh.l2
Rubber bridge dobs tbroaghmt the ceautry use the four-ded bridge lermat. Oe they know leaetUiig ye daut? Chutes Gerens Fen-Ded Bridge" wiU teuh you the stretegies end taetict e< thie bwt-pMed etien game thet previdei the cure for oueadiag rubben. For > cqty ud u fcorepod, wad 51.80 to HJoren-Faar Dod," e/o thio BOWSP^MT, P.O. Boz K9, Norwood, N.5. 07048. Make ckecka poyable to NEWS-PAPEBB00K8.
TUESDAY
6:30 Patridge 7:00 Joker's 7:30 In Search 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne
9 00 3Company 9:30 Carter K):00 Magazine 11:00 LtarsClub 11:30 AAovie
1:10 Nitetite 2:10 News WEONESfiAl. 5.55 Tidings 6:00 PTLCtuP 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue
10 00 Douglas
11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 13:00 Noon 12:30 RyanS 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life
3 00 Hospital
4 :00 Mickey Mouse 4:30 Star Trek 5:30 Nevrs
6:00 News 6:30 Partridge 7:00 Joker's . 7 :30 On Trial 8:00 8Enough 9:00 Angels 10:00 Starsky 11:00 tiarsClub 11:30 Police 1:45 Nitdite 2:45 News
WUNK-TVCh.25
TESDAV
6:30 Engineering 7:00 People 7:30 Report 6:00 Karenina 9 00 Wolf Trap 11:30 Sign Off WEDNESDAY 3 00 Lilias 3:30 Over Easy
4.00 Sesame SI. 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co 6:00 Zoom 6:X Canines 7:00 Photography 7:30 Report 8:00 Special 9:00 Live 11:30 Sign Off
V A
If you'n Vmsing* datcorjiMtegming to iliMt.l*! night *t Spotu Wotld i*a good d*t fof both guys and gal*. Whsfi ladM* gt tonnt dmsirat. Ot, sav >1.89 UH uJwlidaii ultk lhk aun dim.
That la good newt.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 23.1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES; The manner in which you handle all details including financial onea ia very impo^ tant now. Be prepared later in the day to have an unez-pected aituation arise. Be wise and do not react haatUy . but let the strange conditions work themselves out.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study every facet of property and finances now and make sure all ia in good order. Dont make any new investments until you have had time to get the right answers.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time to improve health and appearance and then get busy making calls, influencing people in your favor. Choose friends wisely.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study whatever it is that has kept you from advancing in the past and eliminate hurdles now. Listen to suggestions of an adviser and make any necessary revisions.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Usten to what friends have to suggest about making changes that could be to your benefit. Avoid those who are only trying to ruin you.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study civic tasks well and do whatever will stamp you as an A-1 citizen. Use more modem methods for improving credit affaire.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study every practical way through which you can advance more quickly now. The trip you are planning should be studied well. Make sure you can afford it.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Carry through with pressing obligations and get good results. Try to please loved one with gifts and courtesies. Show true devotion.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Partners may be acting strangely so be alerted and keep your cool. Conditions in general are puzzling. Take it easy and relax.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Look about f more modem ways of handling your affairs and get better results. If an annoying situation arises, dont be irritated.
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget that antiquated form of recreation you have been delving in and find aomething more exciting. Revive creative talents, too. Be happy with loved ones.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study the aituation at home and do whatever will improve conditions there. Forget about entertaining at home. Wait for a better time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Seek out more modem methods you need to improve any condition that interests you, whether at home or in business. Discuss problems with an expert and get good advice.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be practical in nature but not be prepared for changes that come from time, so be sure to teach to accept them and know that they are steppingstonea to greater things. Be sure to stress the importance of having a good education and then success is possible during the lifetime.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU'
1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
ByJAYaHARBUTT APTatevMoB Writer
iXXS ANGELES (APi - A classy music show appears on TV about as often as the sun rises in the West. But such a miracle Is on NBC tonight. II's a brilliant lour.ol the music ol Irving Berlin.
The chief guides: singers Steve Lawrence and , Eydle Gorme, who a season or so ago did an equally superb job for ABC on a similar show fealuring the Broadway and film music ol Cole Porter.
In tonights Berlin trip, they're backed by some pretty fair troops: Carol Burnell, Sammy Davis Jr. and Oscar Peterson, the great Jazz pianist. All of them appear to be having great fun.
Things commence with a brisk medley of tunes that go from "Heat Wave to "The Girl That I Marry, the latter sung against sort of a minuet counter-melody that typifies the shows imaginativeness.
Theres a brief, sensitive scene in which Lawrence tells how Berlin, now 91). came .to the U.S. from Russia when he was a
Jumping
Networks
toddler, son ol a cantor named Moses Baline.
Then Davis essays one ol Berlins first hits, "Alexanders Ragtime Band. inlllally In the style of the late vaudevillian, Bert Williams, who first sang it. then in other styles ranging from Dftieland to disco. Its followed by a surprise of sorts.
Which is Peterson, not famed as a singer, singing "Chei'k to Cheek, He sounds eerily like another guy who .started as a Jazz pianist but did mueh heller as a vocalist Ihe late Nat King Cole.
Peterson sings "Cheek us a luillad. Then he plays It at varied tempos, backixl by such other lop jazzmen as his old sidekick, guitarist Herb Ellis, and bassist Ray Brown,
11 thought this Ihe tw.st part of Ihcshow, iMit it could he just Ihe pleasant stuKk of hearing great jazz on a network in prime time Networks usually regard jazz as sure ratings poison, i Other good segments abound, particularly Ihe duels of Bur nett and Gorme in a lively song-and-dance routine done in an Army sell Ing. where some ol Berlin's wartime tunes are reprised.
Miss B. al.so'does a poignant version of Berlin's bluesy
"Suppertime, " one of Hh* better le.s.ser-known tunes among Ihe tkxi he's composed In his long and productive career An e.veball treat: dlrei-tor Dwight llemions Imaginative use of Ireezc-lrartie ami slowmotion techniques in a liallet .si'quem-e fealuring l,eslle Brown.
About the music arrangements ol Billy Byers, Ian Fraser, J(h> l.ipman and Peter Malz: They ai e, in three words, ixilhinghul lasly The only lime Ihe show i-eally lags is at Ihe finale. when Lawrence and his bride render a mostly slow collei'lion of turn's.
But It's a minor flaw In a lirsl rate priK'mling pul together by Kinmy-w intiers Heinlon aral his parllKT, PriKlucer (iary Smilh 'I'hey do eonslslenlly fine work And if you wani a rewarding sample of il. Ix' sure to tune in Ihcir .Sieve & Kydle Celelirale living Berlin" on NBCtonighI
Wsthlnfllon Hwy.'
PUTT-PUTT
HKtbdunoSit!
NEW YORK (API - Stanley Siegel, a New York television personality who makes no secret of his network aspirations, is Jumping from ABC to CBS. But its still at the local level,
A spokesman said Thursday that Siegel will be host of a program for WCBS-TV similar in format to the one-hour talk show for which he has been host for WABC-TV.
Stanley Siegel is a unique personality. said Nell Derrough. WCBS vice president and general manager. "He has the ability to capture the imagination of New Yorkers, and we are very excited about the new broadcast posslbllties that we will be able to explore with Stanley.
Inexperience Might Be Help
un MKS ROAP. GHBENVBLE
mcME?mn9 -
WU4,
WASHINGTON (AP) -Gloria Schaffer thinks her lack of experience In aviation might help her if shes confirmed as a member of the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Mrs. Schaffer told a Senate Commerce Committee confirmation hearing Monday that anyone with strong knowledge of the airline industry mi^it have a conflict of interest. The Connecticut secretary of state added that shes been studying aviation issues since President Carter nominated her.
i
It-Tlw Daily Rdltetar, OrworlBa, N.C.-Taiaitey, M
Classified
Ads
VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS
AUTOMOTIVg
AdtoaForSrta
HASTINGS FORD . dl|v r^i*
at reasonable prices Call ySB 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co,
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
MATNO F0D has dally red''*
at reasonable pnce. Call 758 01 la.
UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK
Call 754 3115 For AppOlntlTienI
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
WANTED ALLJUNKCARS
TopDoiiar Paid Call immediateiv!
Buick
BUICK IfTS Electra ^ ^
power. Priced to sell. 746 4116 or 746 326atter5. _
BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVBMB
1977. 4 door Loaded with everythi^
including sun rool 4,700 miles
Perfect conp 75 I6 after 5
BUICK LB8ABHE Air, p^r steering and brakes. S1175. 756 03B5.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1W1 Coupe DeVille. Loaded, 18,000 miles New condition. SIO.BOOfirm. 758 7267evenings.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC Wa Sadan B1395 746 6B40 altar 5 p.m.
DaViiie
12
Owvrgie
CASH
For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTOSALES 12t East Greenville Blvd. 754 7765
IMFALA 1*8. 4 door 5450. 758 7400, 756 52*7
C7VMARO l-. 1*74 Air, poyver
iteerlnO and brake, 4 weed, povwr windows. Keystone Mags 7M 7449 days. 75B 0342 nights
S3400.
CAMARO m4. Type LT Air. piv*r stcerifHi arid brakes, AM/FM,
track tpe Gold with beige vinyl top, luqgaoc rack $1400 firm. Good cCHTdition 7$S
B 4361 after 6 p.m.
14
Chryflar
, 1977 New Vorker
___ Loaded. $1200 and take
overpayments. 756 3640._
CHRYSLER
Brougham.
15
DodgB
DODGE COLT 1973 4 door wa^ Needs some work $700. Greatly lor a do it yoursetfer. 756 5737^_
DODGE WB Special edition Aspen Station Wagon. Mileage, low 20's; fully equipped. 758 4188. extension 6 (business). 756 7492 (home).
u
Ford
MUSTANG 1969.
Ooo<
jood condition. 756
*3-
r?n"?,4'T45.'
GRANADA 1977 302 V 8. air. stereo, deluxe interior, power steering, 746 4055 after 6.
GRANADA 1t7S. 4 door, new tires. Go^coiSltlon $2300. 756 4225 after
FORD 197P. $375. 1963 Ford with eisgine, $325. 1963 Ford Ranchero <6 cylinder). $295 758 5393.
Ford
FOD lM LTD BrowMm. 2 door
tiardlop, low mllooBO, 01----
756 mi altar 5.
Ffymoutti
cylinder, air, AM/FM and other ex tras 758 4188. extension 29 or 752 1981 after 5.
PLYMOUTH FURY II 1971 Call
7623after3p.m. _
21
PontlEC
LaMANS W69. Air
power steering, tilt wheel, radio. Good condition. 758 5775._
PONTIAC E^NfVILLB
64,000 miles. $1800 756 7546.
RONNBVILLB PONTIAC IfTO. 4
dSr &^a?i air, radio.,^ater.
automatic. Good condition. 756 4126.
LaMANt 1*8 4 dw,
lranfTillon, radio, opd, dapan dabla Iraiwporlallon. 5375. 758 421*.
32
FofBlgn
SAKMAN OHIA COHtlVIIRTIBlJl
76 Classic Red
glass rear win^. I'ke w. ret^. engine and clulch. $4300. 752 3482 days, 752 l*8*nlgllv_
MOB 1*M Convenible Ekcellanl condlllon. S3500, Call 758 3311-_
eondiiion. >. Mow Bom-M ai3.
BoaMForMB
F%5SK^c.V,.ti?7,W
758 2300 days, 758 I742iyht$.
ms, w winchestrT
.T eiactrlc
winch, bilgepvmp. compass, USMF Evlnrude. Excelleni. Only $3800. 758 7140 or 752 8797.
OAT trailer Special! Genuino
SS?iI>g ttdd. ^8 poir^ ^
lop duotity boat iraiiar wit m completa service lor afi makes. Price Designs, Old Hi^wav n Norm, Orillon, NC. Phone 52a 57*0.
SMPLOYMiMT
HliplMEEld'
Auto Body Painter
Experience neery. Good com pany benHits. Excellaniwor^^ conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie 3oyner.
_ _ may have me op
portpniiy for you. Lophing fof
ust
meone who is ambitious and g gressive lo reprent our lood aM restaurant supply product lines iMth food service tabiisrin>ent. Ex
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave. 7M-4267
commission compensate will perionce. Excellent benefits. We are an egual opportunity employer. Rep y to Representative, P O. Box 1967. recnvine. NC.
IT DIXIE, 150 MP Mar^y Pp^ lilt and trim. 20 gallon inboard fnk, depth finder. alTcoastg^^rd e^ monf. full canvas plus extras. $29. noQofiable. 793 52i4aftar6._
RNt, LFNS. Are you lOOkirM for ch^enge and a change of ^e? Learn the new and growing special ty of Nephrologv Nusing while car inq for dialysis pafiwtfS- Complete orientation and training program provicfed. Excelleni fringe benefits, C^ali Greenville Memodialys^ Center. Oreenviiie. NC. at 752 1520
BAEYSITTBR MEBOEO for ^
pre school aged children Hours, I III 5; 15, 3 or 4 days a week. Must have transportation. 756 3272._
FAINTBRS and painters' helpers. ~uil or part time. Must be conscien tious 753 2228 or 753 2427 after 6.
between8:30a.m. and5:30p.r
1976 GRAOV WHITE 17'boet with 105 HP Chrysler engine. Open bOw;
canopy and curtainsT Long galvaniz ed trailer. Just like new. 756
EXPERIENCEDAUTO MECHANIC
Must have own tools-_ Top larj^
Good company benefits.
SNARK SAILBOAT.
wood, aluminum and dacron. $90 or best offer. 752 4404.
otors from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P. AAonday through Friday
TOYOTA CELICA 1*76. Blue with AA6/FM Can 752 3816 alWrSp.m.
TRIUMPH TR-7; 1*71
condlllon. Can be seen at Heam Phillips 6. 2816 Easl Tenth SIraat. 758 4455. _____
VW 1*64 Good condition. 758 0745 after 5 p.m.___
TOYOTA 1971 Clica Low mllea^. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 752 2775 after 6._
PACER m. Air conditioning, c^ riaqo rack. TOwer _^rlng and brakes, real clean. See at Aialea AAobile Homes. 264 Bypass. _
VW 1966. Automatic stick shift. 60 HP molof. new tires, new jamt^jojK
$175 or best Oiler, Call 758 4998 t 5.
m GRAOV WHITE , CtHsapM and trailer (mint condition), completely rebuilt. New covers and acceWles. in<Hr. p^
werKh. compass, radio. 756 1865 for more Information. _
SERVICE WRITER. Minimum .. jh school education. Mechanically inclined. Will train right person. AO
benefits, vacation, ment. AV.
1976 ir RASS boat wlfh HP Johnson Outboard motor and trailer $1600. 752 7783. __
cury notor. 758 5600._
AUTO MECHANIC. Must have^ tools and 4 years experience. Coo tact m: E. Porter. Regional Auto Parts, inc.. Highway 264 West at Frog Level, Greenville. NC.
756 I
< DiCK-ACriON ^iSHftd Ads are
h 6nsw*r passing on your enlras who wants lo buy.
31
CBWipBrtForSBiB
uZeNSCO practical MURB.
1 lo 7 mill, lull hnw andijart time.
lAUER'I CAMPIMO Centw. Good slock ol Cruise Air,, Ca "A" aM
Apply Oak Manor, Inc., -----
Nto^ay Friday. 9 to 5. 747 2868 or
17,
Cruise AAaster mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday^Frlday. 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 73416. Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.
NOW ACCEPTING applications for 'll September 1. at Home Fur
__iles personnel until Apply in person only _. f^ure Store. Dickinson Avenue
PEANUTS
RIPIN6 AROUND ON THE BACK OF VOUR MOTHER'S BICVCLe IN THE HOT SUN 15 NOT MS' IPEA OF LIVING...
197i WILDERNBtS travel trailers educed plus free air conditlwr. tarcraft campers at dealer cost. AM motor horn in stock ready to roll. Bank financing. Campers CoriW, Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. Closed Wednesday, <yen Sunday. i
'iXGKs Lii^ Yue ear a LAUtHeK"
Hew cc? SttlFkSUKe that f
'PO KiOOi/JrT... A MAM oi psr AMD Wo ovsi
L __ ___^
\
; , ,J..
L. IA (j 1 111
tc
xj *-
NUBBIN
MEDICAL OFFICE needs , tn suraoce clerk and also a tactful in dividual to work on deiin^nt ac counts. Reply to Medical Office, P ' Box 1967^ Greenville, NC.
XFBRIBNCBD FURNITURE OR
CAR u ...........
til 5 during August. <
STARCRAFT STARDUST SWINGER. Swing out kitchen with stove, sink, icebox, wardrobe; por tipotti, sleeps 6. brakes. 753-4584.
1974 FULLY EOUIFFED 18*^'
Tioga motor home. Sleeps 5, Dodge engine, ulhmalic, alr^pojr
ing. Owner leaving country. 756 4861.
ceileril condiirt after 2 p.m.
. Ex "7564139
3ioVB*lsmarckDr" Green N.C. An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer
CAMPER SHELL.
after 3p.m.
Call 756 7623
ARB YOU experienced m mobile home maintenance and want lo work for a reputable dealer? If so. call 756 0333. _
35
CyclEsForSalR
1971 HONDA CL;100. Lov^Hea^. Excellent condition. 756 4900 days, 756 2667 after 7. __
Now taking applications for fu I and parttime employment. Apply In person between the hours of 2:00 and ;< P.M. Monday. Tuesday, and fednesday. 520 W. Greenville Blvd
197S KAWASAKI 175 dirt, bike. L^ mileage. Excellent condition. $6. 756 5940 after 5:30. '
ifKS'DSorM5h"i''o?;i?6"yj
1974 HONDA 1.
758 2190.
Sale or trade.
peri _________
tion. Excellent frii 752 1396 between 8
197S, 690 VAMj^A
Like new. $1000 < 756 5422.
LOW mileage. IT b1 offer.
____HONDA With extras.
Good condition. $3. 746 4520.
197^ CL-J
_ - per
hour pending experience. Group hospital insurance, paid vacation Apply to Johnny L. Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass.
1976 HONChA TRAIL EIKE X^5. Excellent condition. Woman owner.
First $2 lakes If. 3000 Golden Road. Apartment 3.
1974 S90. 4 cylinder Honda. Chop ped, king/queen seat, electric start. Sin I headers. Good condition. $875 firm. 754 0131.
LAB TECHNICIAN for local doctor, capable of working without supervi Sion. Good personality. Salary negotiable. Monday Friday. Betty's Personnel Service, 756 34(M.
Trucks For SalE
1978 JBEFCHEROKEE. LOW mil, all heavy duly equipm^. excellwt condition, loaded. $6000. 753-3482 days; 752 1989 nights.
1973 OATSUN truck. M miles per gallon. Runs greaL * "
cellent condition. $1X)0
Body . 758IX
MW TOWTA truck. A*9C, 5p,5;
. body. $3500. Call 756-1138 between 8 and 9 ;X a.m.. ask for Lon nie House
1 ONE TON C 30 truck with ir
b^y!'$595. HputV.
Wiiliamston; NC. 792 4089 after 7 or weekends.
1974 OMC FICKUP TRUCK. ISIX Super Custom. V 8. 3S0 motor, fac
fory air, automatic, power steer ng. power brakes. Good condition 756 4126.
1977 DODGE VAN. Air condltloni^. automatic transmission. $4800. 746 4624 days, 756 5168 evenings.
CAMINO SS. Loaded. Call
1976 EL CAMINO CLASSIC. Fully ejui^^ed.^^Excejlent condition. Call
DOGS S PETS
AKC RBOKTBRED blue *yed Siberian Hurty^^guppies. Parents
4 BLACK LABRADOR Rr1;
puppies. AKC registered. Sire and dam are available for inspection.
iSfe..^.^ks^^5ri2!'J22.=
Washington. NC. _
AKC RBOISTERKD Beagle pup$-weeks. Excellent for hunters or petSu $35. 442 6859. Rocky ASownl.
GERMAN SHEFHARO FUFFY.
months old. Champion Wood M^, Female. 758 0468 after 6; 758-9071 before 6.
BEAUTIFUL FUREBB
Spaniel puppi. 2 Wack blMk femal. 758 4310 a
EBRSD Cocker X mal and after 3.
beautiful BLACK and yellow Labrador puppies. Dewormed shots. $25. 752 4US after 4.
re?frfiKJd^7SPiys2??S7"ssr
AKC RBOiSTBREO Boxer puppi. 792 5S79.
3 FOINTBR BIRD DOGS for le also 3 fr kittens. Call 753-5726 day
W" BEAGLE FUFFIES. AAake fine iabbTt doSv lovable pets. 756 4622.
no CLASSIFIEDOISFLAY
WE BUY USED CARS IDHNSON MOOR CO
OWNBRAIRRRATORt. PermenenI
. irlp'lease. C company. Gd rates. Call Mr. Baden,_ Monday.
Tuesday or Wednesday at 75 MOl.
arry Baker _a1. .Smith^idrop
drivers.
Driuer trainees. Cell Mr. Baden. Monday, Tuesday or yvednesday from 12 tit 7 p.m. at 758 3401._
insurance. Paid ., Service Depart ter, Tarheel Toyota.
FART-TIME? Full time? You can choose your own hour in this tan taslic highr prtige business. Qualify for superior lncofT>e. Securi tv. now car ahd other benefits. Free training. Reply to Business, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.
RBFAIRS MAINTENANCE. Per
son needed with experience on machinery and lift frucks. 752 0137 from 8 til S.
SCIENCE TEACHER NSBDEO for
th, 8th. 1oth grade levels. Private school. Call 756 224<.
upholsterer. Minimum 1 year xperiehce. Call 758 3276 days 58 0041 nights.
HELP WANTED SEWINGMACHINE OPERATORS
sporience preferred. Apply al men! Security Commissi^.
BONANZA
iehce neccessary. Full time pest inge benefits. Cel :30a.m. 5:30p.m.
( d in women's retail sal. ------
Betty's Personnel Service. 756 3404.
EXFANDING OUR labor force achi
eed sewing machine and machii>e operators to manufacture canvas. Starting wage. $2.80 per hour with ncentive bonuses. Paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, vacation and holidays. Holland Canvas Products. Inc., Highway 264 West. Washington, NC 946 9135. Equal Opportunity Employer. __
ART TEACHER needed for elemen levels
ary levels. Private school. '56 2244 between 9 and 2.
Call
NEED WAiTlfesSES' a^ c^s
Aooly in person after 11 a.m. at Waf
Boulevard. No phone calls.
FERSON TO INSTJ^L heating ahd Ing. Experience re < Heating B Air Condi
air conditionin
eXPBRIBNCBD MBCHANIC
yyork on John De*r* industrlol equipment. Good company benefits. Call 758 4403for interview.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISFLAY
GMFT MOD STOVES
Ai
TaMiWgK
WlntBrMB,N.C.
TSS4123
Carpenters And Helpers Wanted
Apply at Fairmont VUage Apartmont pro-)et. % mHe paat Leo Ventora Ford In Ayden. Soo Archio Smith. Nor< con Buildors.
HtlpWanM
SM1I ork. Own trkm^lMlpn
IPB. w*
SMIl work. Own doslraWo bul not roqulrd.
_ . jlplul -
Wo will Iroln. SOIory ond h
iRiCK MAODN^t helpers neeM.
ull time. 752 1578_
loPvMESTlC To care for 2 small children and do light housekeeping. Must have own iransportatioo. Need referenc. Hours, approxlmafely i til 5. Call 758 6655 afterSp.m._
t iable. 7 M 7462
OEUVERY
SALE! OFBNING lor .one p^Sfjn with ambition and desire to be m sales. Salary plus commisi^ to start. Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet . ween9and ila.m.
CONSTRUCTION LABORERS
needed. Call 758 0034 after 7 p.m.
RACTOR TRAILER^
kriver frOirtees. Call AN
u.
s. CENSUS BUREAU NEEDS FIELD INTERVIEWERS
$3.8T PER HOUR 17. PER MILE CAR ALLOWANCE
conduct personal household inter views to collect housing data in Pitt and Craven Counties. N.C. Survey begins early October and continu to the end of the month. Up to 8 hours day required 5 days a week. Paid raining.
Requirements: U.S. Citizen, high
school or equivalent, pass X minute test, have automobile, be
written ----- -
available for day and evening work.
Qualified applicants will be tested ai^ interviewed in Greenville by a census representative. Apply in per son as soon as psibie to the office listed below as the number to be !ted and interviewed will limited;
SPECIAL Executive Desks
SpBclal PrIcB
*139.*
Rag.Prica 189.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
SMS. Evans St. 7S2-217S
MANAGERS
CLERKS
STOP N 00 FOODS Is SMklns inaiMgrs and otorfcs for oovonl now.looatiom. Contact Mr. Joo NoMoa at Smpfoymoiit Saourtty Commlsalon; 3101 Btamarefc Dr.; QtoomrSlo, MC 8:00 A.M. imt 5HK) P.M. Monday thfough Friday.
WANTED
E0aoErnMHVBwn
ot aMfl hour. FaW IwlMayo, 78% hoapitaltEa* Mon poW. Aty In ponen ot VALOR DIVISION OF USh Farnwllo. N.C. botwoon IM AM. and kN F.M. or oaS 78M1IZ for Intorvlow diirino other hown.
T
NORTH CAROLINA EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COAAMISSION 3101 Bismarck Dr. Greenville, N.C.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
Equal Opportunity Emptoyer (ErnptoyerPaidAd)
MACHINE OPERATORS AND ASSEMBLERS
Furniture manufacturing plant needs machine operators and assemblers for first and second shifts. Experience rvot necsary. Will train on iob. Apply Personnel Office; Singer Furniture. Mill Rd.; Chocowinity, N.C. between 8:( A.M. and 5:00 P.M.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
piXTOS-
WURUTZER * YAMAHA Plan08.
P8rwit8 mrt 8 fiBw WurlKxBr
c your cMM S10JB pm fnon1li..For bpg/ktnpn only. Ron! pBywtntt wW apply to porehooo prieo. Con REID MUSIC CO.. Rooky Mount N.C. 44M1B1 or
ffiYMMftDAD!
iKn^mmmtthrn
m.-
SmTn
1343.
TDlir iTUOENT to w*L* t. 10 hours a week Moor
HOUBEKBBFRR TO li^ve in ^ manently. Care for elderly. atoH ladv in her apartnnent. Call cotlect,
-1) 5------------
(919) 537 6968 after 6.
SECRETARY Part time. Perm* oeni position. Hours from 2 III 5 9 m.. AAonday Friday. Light book keeping, typing ability is estemi. Contact Olsen Associates, inc., P. O. Box 93, Greenville. NC. 752 1137^__
44
WorfcWanftd
LOT CLEARING. Back hoe, bulldozer arto farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon. 746 4600 or David H. Smith. 746 3692.
SEFTIC TANK installation. Back loe, bull dozer work, lot clearing, sand and top soil. Call Sonny Cox. 746 2348or 746 3414.
SIGNS ROUTEDor painted. 756 0169 after 6. __
WANT TO KEEP children in my home near the hospital. 758 1090._
WOULD LIKE to babysit to my 'le in the Belvoir area. 758 7978 or
WILL PICK UP children after school and keep In my home. Snack will be furnished. Call 758 1550.
WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT in n
home. Children ages 3 5. 746 2171.
HOUSE PAINTERS. Free estimates. 758 5253 or 752 0894.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
w
20 Years Experience Now Is the tbne to prepare for the COM winter ahead. CALL
Gid Holloman
753-3503
Day or Night
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Qualitr Furniture Refinishin end Rtpeirs. Superior Canlni lor ell type cNaln, larger Seleclien e< Custom Picture Fremin, Survey Stakes Any lenath, all types el pellets, HeM-crsfted rope hammocks. selected framed repre-ductiens.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. II rjSdlN BA.M.-4130P.M. Grtenvllla, N.C.
MECHMIIC NQDED
Q
quaHflad tractor mechanic. ExcaHant salary and fringa banafHa. Contact Roy Elka or JuNuaDceaat:
AYOENTIACTORS, MC.
Snow HNI Highway Ayden, N.C. 74S4074
SfflaN Oulelda. Big Lew on the Priee Side.
Amerlea DIdeeyera Flal THERE MV8T BE A REASON 2 Year Factory Warranty
Browiv-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Av. 752-7111
W M buy yMR 8V RR t$9 Bor m 888h or Mki Nomitof
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
Bcwtfal contracton
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 Qreenviiie, North Carolina 27834
aloiii the crew.
MeOorakTsGforour
MbdkxMI Dvkw which wibcaiMnlngMen.
Faow thM tBWw how to anOi whM ttMyra MVtoBSOflMdtlwkMl foodwMndtosentoof Ih bt cuMemmis
Kyoa'dBwtown aoM XmoMy and 4o 8 at Rka. kfandly. fun placa to wock.Nd opbyOlArito^ BM . Radda PNMbuig
PMi^wKlfllcutan
W.L'iJmt.AikHm/.
.1
L
fVvTK wFenUO
SION PAIMTINO. Any type Cvstom aufo alf brush. 758 1032._
WHY TMHOW AWAY your okJ lawn or? It may be worfri mowy We
movyer? pickup. 746 60O.
S<Slfo5.'h>ie'ri and
improvement. Denny N. Branch, 75* *97.
u FOR SALE
m Farm gqulpmwit
4 ANO 5 PLY tobacco twine, tolMcco sheets and tobacco packers in stock. Tobacco harvester, sponpe rotlers (special, M.7S each. ShcHinn but tcrbcans and peas dally. Manning Supply Company. Bethel. *25 5*41.
TARHKBL GAS TOBACCO
BUBNBBI ? units or 12 units. Pric >100 and $13?. Call 756 412*.
56 MiBctllafteouB
$TBAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to protessionatty clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George. 756 S7)B or 756 5719._
YOU CAN ''STBAM'' clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.
LAROB LOAOS of sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4747.__
BENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish I John Adams. President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney' Auto Center. 75* 2032.
NEW AND UtBD furoin^e. TV's and appliances. Ayden Furnityre. 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden. 74* 304V.
HENDBIXBARNHILL is your hea(tquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment._
PILL OIBT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 75 7*06 days. 75* 2351 alter3:30p.m.__
ABSOLUTE SBLL-OUT^on all
Zenith consponent stereos. Cost plus )0*i. Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 *417._
E30 IT YOUBSBLP and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machirte. Steamex. Cali Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2^
BOOTLBO PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jearts. S9.99; sportcoats. >19.95; lady's pantsuits. >11.99, slacks, >5.99, tops, >4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 2*4 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.___
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994 or
752 5*37.
WEAB-BVBR Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery. Wedding, grada lion gifts, service. 752 7898 after 7.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 75* 1944 lor free demonstration.
SMALL LOADS of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway wrork. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
BLUEBERRIES ready to pick. Lit tie's Nursery, Highway 2*4 West of Greenville. 756 362*.
PIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE If
you didn't buy if here, you probably paid too much. 7X Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.
DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!
COUBISTAN MID-SUMMER sale on oriental design rugs. Save mc^y iv>w at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.
FREE ESTIMATES
Prompt Pick-Up And Delivery
Full service garage and auto body shop. New and used parts and free parts wire service. N.C. Inspection station #5018. Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old River Road.
James Crisp and Earl Taylor
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572
BOYS' CLOTHING. 2 suits, 4 pairs of pants. New. never svorn. 746 6246 for details.
SAVEe SAVE. SAVE on stylish nevv Fieldcrest sheets during August While Sale at the Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street. Come in this week. Open 9 til 5:30, Aitonday Saturday.
KIMBALL ORGAN Swinger 600 with Entertainer II. bench and butit in cassette recorder. Like new. 74* 4807.
1978 FENDER twin reverb amplifier, two 12" JBL speakers Master volume control, casters, tilt back legs, cover. Like new. 74* 4807.
BIC 940 TURNTABLE, two Nikon F body Cameras {one with TN meter). Call 756 *094.
DIP'N Strip. We remove paint and varnish from wood and metal. Reasonable prices. Call for estimates. 752 4*31.
CANING. Reasonable prices. Call Dip'n Strip for estimates, 752 4*31.
WHY STOKE THIMOS you ver use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.
MacHlamout
cloAH. 17' X 15. gold, >100. 12'
13 v'. green. >*0; IT X 18'. green, >90. 75^3385 after A prm~ ~
DUNN CONCERT lead and Mar shall 100 waft speaker cabinet. >525 or best offer. 752 342*.
18 CUBIC FOOT no frost Kelvinator refrigerator/freezer (harvest gold). >285. TV rotary antenna with wire. >75 Both in oxcollent condition. 75* 9530.
LADIES ICE SKATES Size 9 in ex ccllcnt condition. Call 756 9938
LOWREY SPINET ORGAN 2
keyboards, 13 base pedals. Like r>ew. Paid >1495; asking >900 758 **18
AIR LIFT FOR CARS Portable, front end, twin cylinder. >350. 75* 754*
WE ARE A group, living together, studying the Gurdiielf Ouspensky teachings. We now have an opening for two new residents.'*Must be familiar with the Work If interested in residency or studying this school of thought, mail resume to Resume, P O Box 174. Greenville. NC 27834.
UN IFORAAS ON SALE 20^ off Liis dy Lee Fashions, 157 West AAam Street, Washington. NC. Rivertovme Mall.
ANTIQUE 3 PIECE bedroom suite. Circa 1850. >950 75* 8292.
RIO YOURSELF of boredom, frustrafion, fear Take Adventures in Attitudes. 75*5128.
14' CAROLINA, 15 HP Evinrirte motor. Sears trailer (repainted). >600 or best offer 758 1879 after 8
p.m. _
IMMEDIATE SALE. 19*9 Pontiac Catalina, radials. Good condition. $200 Like rww 15" color TV set in perfect condition. >135. Antique Rogers silver tea set, >25. Small icwerly cedar chest, >10. Call 756 2582.
B7 SMALL BLOCK Che^ engine Excellent condition. 758 1032.
SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower. Why not ZKlvertise if with a low cosi Classified Ad?
ENTIRE CONTENTS of household lor sale, including 19*5 Chevrolet In perfect mechanical condition. Everything must go. 7SB 6726.
MOVING. MUST SELL. 2 Utah speakers. #HSCI; 9 X 12 Wunda Weave Carpet with 64 ounce pad. Ginger Spice color; Simmons Love Seat, gold burlap, folds out to a bed; ant,quc chest (makes novel coffee table); hutch with 3 shelves with storage cabinet on bottom. Call 756 3291.
COLD SPOT Double door, frost free refrigerator. G.E. double oven stove. Cheap 756 8642.
EARLY AMERICAN sofa (good condition); bicycle built for two (practicallynew). 756 4495.
BASSINET COMPLETE Maternity and little girl's clothing, snow suit (24 months). All in excellent condi fioo. Vacuum cleaner. Call 756 6998.
SINGLE BED. >75. couch, >40, cof fee table. >35; mirror. *15; stereo cabinet. >25, mefai bed frame, >15. 756 497* after 2.
60
INSTRUCTION
CHARLOTTE TRUCK Driver Train inq. Weekend or full time training. Veterans approved. Call Mr. Baden, AAonday, Tuesday or Wednesday from 12 til 7 p.m. at 758-3401.
STARTING A 9 A80NTH secretarial course September S. GreenvHle School of Commerce,752 3177
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST ENGLISH Bulldog. White with brown spots. Vicinity of Brook Valley. >25 reward. 752 5424.
LOST LADY'S diamond ring. Much sentimental value. ^4 carat, platnum surrounded by 6 smaller diamonds. Reward. 752 75*4.
MOBILE H0A6ES 64 Mobile Homes For Rent
WHY PAY RENT when you can buy a home cheaper? See Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes.
3 BEDROOMS, air. Nice lot In Grif ton. 326 2477 after*.
3 BEDROOMS Furnished. >115 a month. Deposit >75. 758 6471 between
13 X 80. 3 bedrooms, furnished. On one acre private lot with private drive. 756 5527 weekdays, 746 6537 evenings and weekends.
MALE DESIRES ROOMMATE to
share mobile home and utilities at ECU 477 5640, Durham.
13 X 8S 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air con ditioned. excellent condition, couples only, no pets. >160 nwnthly. Cair756 0801 after 5 p.m.
BRAND NEW 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Call Wednesday, 8 til 4:30, 752 7115, extension 29
3 bedroom mobile homes Air. water, good location. Lease re qyireci. No^ts. 752 3286, 825 5391
nights
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I
I
I
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I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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I
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I
I
I
I
i
I
I
L.
I I I I
n I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I
DISCOUNT FURNiniRE
of
AZALEA
MOBILE
HOMES
Sm
ToBByWillianis 264 By-pass
HOME
FOR
SALE
(ByOwiwr)
II
LMngRoem On* CaramlG Mil liOEal-inKnelMn Fully CwpMwl
TUnCarOano*
Pavad Di1away ConwrLot
6i MoWleHomas For Sale
1977 BRUNSURCH, Riverview Estates. 70 X .12. 2 baths, 2
bedrooms, carpet, washer and dryer. 752 0237.
13 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Equity aivJ take over payments. Call after*. 752 3655.
12 X 55. 2 bedrooms, central air, washer. >4000. 756 7376 or 746 6939.
1978912 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished. >400 and assume payments of >124.83. 756 0131.
1978/ 12 X 84 Oakwood. 2 bedrooms, lv baths. >300 and assume payments. 746 4879.
12 X 85. 1974 Mascot. 2 bedrooms, central air, wall to wall carpet, fully furnished with appliances, 10 X lO storage building. 752 2059 after 4 p.m.* _
X 38 2 bedrooms, furnished.
Located on water at Pamlico Beach. 946 3963, Washington.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WATER PROBLEMS?
Call Us At
AQUASYSTEMS, INC.
756-5721
46 M0UltHomMFor$Blt
1974 NSW MOON. 12 X *5 2
bedroomv I bath, fully ciM^ted. all olcctric. anchored. Cah 752 *222.
197*. 12 X 88 Oakwood Unfurnished, central air. undcrpirwted. Small equity and assume loan Call 75* 203* anytime.
OPPORTUNITY
HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES
To Independent. Management orienicd individuals who seek high income, professional status in the community, challenge and personal satiSfachon.
Heritage Personnel Service will tram you m a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex panding personnel placement in dustry! Initial investment >7.500 to >30,000 depending on available cilios.
Call or write Dave Rogerv Director of Franchising. (919) 872 4707; 4021 Barrett Drive; Raleigh, N.C. 27*09.
DISTRIBUTOR OPPORTUNITY 30
year old Virginia vending products company rHHids distributor in your area to distribute fast moving na tionaily advertised food products. A >25,000 year potential. Can be done in Sparc time. Small investment secured by slock. Call Mr, Norman Sirawhand at (804) 484 1337 collect lor appointment to meet with our representative in your area.
70 FR0F6SSI0(1AL
all kinds. Work guaranteed.
estimates. 756 0278
PAINTING. ROOFING and repairs No iob too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008anytime.-
FOR CABINETS, call Roy^ Cabinet Shop, 756 6810 days, 756 7499 nights.
72 REALgSTATE
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease. Located at 1404 West 14th Street. Will build to suit tenant Zon ed CDF. Contact j. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.
13.5* ACRES adjoining Hardee Acres. >40,000. 756 3791. 756 1991.
3.85 ACRES of woodsiand. 7 miles from Greenville on State Road 1538. Reasonable priced. Only >3850. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752 1553, 756 4424, 75* 7571
LIQUIDATION 5 to 25 acre moun tain, wooded parcels. 4 miles lo Hendersonville, NC roads in. For homos or mobile homes. 5 plus acres >8995. >79 down, >79 per month. A. Howard Bloch, owrter, 5970 Oakhili Road, Ortonville, Michigan 48462. Phone (313) 674 4116.
18J5 ACRES on NC linear Griftcm. 1429 feet road frontage. >54,000. Me La whom Realty, 524 5474.
LottOIPrtmey
miN.AMit.
LarguSorBMMd
$35,000
CaH
782-S97S
AftrSP.M.
RESORT PROPERTY. Trade or soil. 3 acre waterfront lot. Lake Gaskin. Tanglcwood Shores. Access to club house, swimming pool, tennis and golf course. Will trade for real estate in Greenville area or Eastern North Carolina or will trade for self contained motor home or boat or car. Call George. 756 5718 or 756 0*38.
73 Commercial Property
COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 264 Bypass 1500 square feet with parking in front, 752 5113.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING 8700 square feet, sprinkler system. $55,000. 756 3791, 7^ 5292.
7S
Houws For Sale
ENGLEWOOD. 1802 Falrview Way. 3 bedrooms, 1'- baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Reduced to >49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles. Gracious entertaining and privacy for alt members of your family. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, targe den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, 2 car garage, all this and many other features. In SO's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
NEW HOMES. No downpayment it you own a lot. Over 22 years ex
all, sell, build, and finance. Car 758 3171 and ask for Rick Ebersole.
BY OWNER. 206 Staffordshire, Belvedere. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast nook, garage. 7' loan assumption available. 756 4259.
NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick ranch, carport, fenced in backyard, and plenty of trees. Arlington Drive. Only >31,900. StackKiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.
NEW LISTING, 3 bedroom ranch in the college area. Central heat and air, large living room, large kit Chen! Call for more details! Guaranteed for one year! Ex elusive! Matchmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6*66 anytime.
NEW HOME to be built on a half acre lot near Winterville! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump and more! High' X's. Matchmaker, Hignite & Company, inc., 758 66*6 anytime.
CONTEMPORARY soon to be under construction in the "Pines" outside of Ayden! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heal pump, great room with fireplace and more. Matchmaker, Hignite & Com pany. Inc., 758 6666anytime.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HouMoForSat*
POE SALE by owtwr 1200 iou*' fccf. 4 bedrooms, dining room, study. 2 full baths, garage, oil forced >ir heat, storm windows, ah brick, air conditioning, beautifully new carpeting Treed lot. Centrally locatcE at 97? East 14th >39.900. 752 6439
LOW OOVm^PAVMENT No closing cost 3 bedrooms, i> / baths, garage, in Oakdaic. >31.000 McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.
BE A UM8D Baron! Country ranch situated on i acre lot Brick ex tcrior. 3 bedrooms, t'2 baths, kit Chen with dining area, living room, family room with fireplace, carport. Just minutes from Greenville. >44.500 Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000,
NEW LISTING Fairlane Subdivi SKtn. Split level brick home with 2 car garage, den and lireplace. over
2000 square leci. Nestled an>ong the trees. Only >56,000 Slack kioer Realty, 756 3088. mghts. Carofyn
Sutton. 75*0736.
COLONIAL RANCH in Belvedere 3 bedrooms. 1' ^ baths, oversized one car qaragc. 3 landscaped patios. Call 756 6039 or 756 5289.
FOR SALE by owner. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, livinq room, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Green Farm area. >34,900. 758 7818 Of 756 6433.
MARTHA BRAXTON house in Winterville for sale to highest cash otter. Back gf Missionary Baptist Church. 746 3134.
LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 year old Cot oniai. 3 bedrooms, 2 a baths, formal living and dining rooms; large fami ly robm with fireplace, large patio and separate 16 X 16 building. >52,000. Call 756 730*
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2
bedrooms, l' a baths, green wall to wall carpeting. Excellent condition. Ideal rental property. Loan assumable. >23,000. 946 7084.
NSW LISTING Greenqriar subdivi Sion. 3 bedroom brick ranch. la baths, carport, wood deck off back. Plenty of trees. Only $32,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.
NEW LISTING. Want or need 4 large bedrooms without c ity taxes. 2 full baths, den. kitchen, living room
with fireplace, over 1700 square feet, beautiful landscaped yard with fence in back, in the 40's?_Stack
Kigcr Realty, 756 3088; Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
NEW LISTING Village Grove sec tion. Over 1500 square feet, living room, den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Bet ter hurry on this lovely home! >31,900. Stack K'Oer Realty, 756 3088; nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222.
FOR SALE BY OWNER Contem porary. wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio deck Tangiewood Drive in River Hills. Shown by appoint ment only. No realtors please. 758 6349
80
Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT. Lake Ellsworth. ? acre. >10,000. 756 2502, 756 2295.
WOODED LOT with 1.41 acres. 4 miles from old hospital on Highway 43. Perfect site for a couple of con temporary homes. $12,000. Stack Kiger Really, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718.
WOODED LAKBFRONT lot in
Brook Valley. 125 X 180 Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000.
WOODED LOT with 1 41 acres. 4 miles from old hospital on Highway 43. Perfect site tor a couple of con temporary homes. Call Slack Kigr Realty, 756 3088, evenings, Gary Kiger, 756 2718.
82 Ratort Property For Sale
MIMOSA SHORES off River Road. Washington, NC. 5 bedroom cottage. See sign in yard. No phone. _
RESORT PROPERTY. Trade or sell. 'I acre waterfront lot. Lake Gaskin. Tangiewood Shores. Access to club house, swimming pool, tennis and course. Will trade for real estate in Greenville area or Eastern North Carolina or will trade lor self contained motor home or boat or car. Call George, 756 5718 or 756 0638.
RENTALS
4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 bedroom apartments with central air and heat. CaH 746 3284.
at Apartment For Rnt
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi
ty
Ctieck everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
SALES OPPORTUNITY
Wu ara sMklng two pwiplu lo add to our alroady oxoolloni aaloa taam. You nuat bo mothnrtod by iho dooiro lo aoll and you muat paaa a rigid charaetar ehaok. Only ihoaa aaoMng a opportunity, wHh advaneomom poaaibMUoa
r-wgp|papoa*afaij, pvimi WVmiUVIIISIII CIBBQ
apply. ExoaHant biooma potanUal and aH oompany banafHa. alono with a plaaaant amrtdng almoaphara, aro oftarad. Apply In paraon, only, to Mr. Drapor for a ooiifldantlal Matvlaw.
Tarheel
Toyota, Inc.
109 Trad* StTMt Greanvllla, N.C.
-22sa
M Apartmantt For Raul
Kings Row
One nd fwo bedroom g*rdeo *p*rt monfs with dishwesber. gorbege dtspo&el er>d drupes Perfect loca tion Located lust off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
DATSUN SAVES- DATSUN SAVESDATSUN SAVESOATSUN ^;AVf^^ DATSUN SAVES S
i DATSUN i
; END OF MODEL YEAR CLOSEOUT ^
j SALE j
^ EVERY DATSUN CAR. STATION WAGON AND TRUi K IN STOCK SALE .. c PRICED. J
-BIG INVENTORY TO SELECT FROM '
5 *17 MODELS-SIZES-BODY STYLES ^
.SAVE ON PURCHASE PRICE
z .SAVE ON OPERATING EXPENSE 7
STRATFORD ARMS Apartments.
1900 Charles Ek>ulevard. Bounding 19 A blond of pleasant surrt)mndinqs and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those ol discerning taste; 19191 756 4800
GreeneWay
L-arge 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom lownhouses' and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis cpurt, club house, etc. 752 1557.
I GMAC-Bank NCNB Autoves) Linanr.inr. Av.nl.ihi--
.3 Yef:r-36.000 mile Mechanical E:c.ii-,down Pfolction Av.iii. ',L :lni ludes I !p-.: Rer-ta! 1 ..u-L.k.. I laving A:; L t's i.ai In is . .. ,
YTUR DATSUN SAVINGS PLAN NOW AT
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
APLACE UNDERTHE SUN
Now taking applications for rental Two bedroom contemporary apart mcnts. Franklin stoves, hardwood floors in the living areas.' unique rustic interior, carpeted bedrooms, tile baths, appliances furnished, solar hot water heaters and heat ex changers for super low utility bills. ExceMchf residential location. CaH 756 7188 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M? Mon day through Friday. '___
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
327 one, Iwvo and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice lAundromAt faciUties, 3 swim mirtq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat
and hot water fprnished in some units. No pets or loud parties alio od. Rent from >140 $210 per month
Castbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 Bypass Call 758 4012. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100
STUDENT APARTMENTS for next school year. Apply at Red Barn Trailer Park or call 756 3511.
PERMANENT BOARDING lor
dogs. Alsb grooming and trammg. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX located 14th Street. >210 Call 758 3833
APARTA8EMT FOR RENT. Fur
nishcd. In Grimesland. *85 a month. 758 3578.
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE South of Greenville, Refrigerator and stove furnished. 524 5507.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 7 baths In ^d Oakhurst. City school district, *300 No students. Shown by appointment. 752 6932
90
Lots For Rent
NICE WOODED V ACRE lot Just outside of city. Free transport dur inq August. 756 7376 or 746 6939,
LOTS FOR RENT Near Belvoir. 758 2347,
91 OHIO Space Fpr Rent
OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Piara. Carpelinti, paneled, parking. 757 5113.
91 OfflCtSpaouForRwiI
tS5f;S'
rent Call Joe
EXECUTIVE OFFICE space in
Dunn Gridf Building. 401 SVesf First Street. Suite or sirtgle office now 'Availabfe The most ^irabie office space in Greenville, rtear Post Of ticf. tiianksand Courthouse. Contact Grier Rental Agency. 7S7 5700 or 756 107* today.
EXCEPTIONAL O^ICE N>ace for rent on Arlington Boulevard, beside Pitt Plata For more information, contact F. L Garner. IfK 756 1865. 756 0702 altcrj _
11S0 SQUARE FB't' Located Ccm^' mcrce Street near Arlington Boulevard. 756 3561
OFFICE FOR RENT 1205 Evans Street Heatmg and air furnished. 75? 8559 or 752 2491 niqhts
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center Aw>roimateiy 1200 square (cot available August i *250 per month 751 4257 lor lurther informa tion
93
Roomt For Rnt
MOOM FOE KENT 751 37M alter 5
p m __ _
r BEDROOMS. inTiudmq" private bath, for rcnl to college students. Call 752 4318
Classified ao win go to work
for you to find (ash buyers lor your unused items To place your ad. phone 752 616*
HP CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WSKSSOmmMTY
FOR RENT
Shall Serylcb Statlon-lnt. Evans Strsst U.S. 284 By Pass Qrssnvllls, N.C.
Exeullunl Looatlon And Faculty For A Suocutalul Bualnuas Opuriillon CONTACT OUAimrOILCOMPANY 7W81W OUGENVILLE, N.C. JACK McLELLAN 7tt-mi WILLIAMSTON. N.C.TbcOnOy RaMr, OraauviUt^ N.C.-TuMday, AugiiM a. I9|t-ll
94
WANTED
tCUSA DIVINO buUdvWanltKl Can go anytime. Have equipment Can Kiuttz Fisher. 7*2 3023
WantsdToBuy
WANT FARM and woodsiand m PHI County Write P O Box 1143. Green villc. NC.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HN) CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Lcmiiiu'ici.ii Sji.icf f.i'.thiook Dnvt
m^m
ONANEWFORDGOMBINE
MynMlior cMria*
Ouf Tilde N
progiim It now on Heie s your chince to get nw Foid COmbin* pioblbly wilh no cish out of your pocket Your Trade in shouK) CQvtr tut down paymeni wilti no iniialimenl payments iiH juiru ' subject lo prior credit appiovai
Tneri rM*npM iiatn ou' 'eguifti M'iUHitig (uan u| you Lhoiti* 1 hsies no iienally lo' , del*iM payinent Slop >11 and lAik Wd re Madmg iiiflti during on Tiacle N Siv^ program And wr iimkN il easy on your hank i ooni
Eastern Trtor and Equipment Co., Inc
SB) nun
FOR lease Office or comrnercial. 750 square leef. next to Fast Fare, inlcrsecfion of State Road 172* and 1727, Call 752 4122. 75* 2*82 after 5
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Hurry over and talk ui down on any 78 Kawasaki motorcycle laft on thif tioor The 79 8 are corrung and we need room 'So come on down
Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.
264 By-pass
756-2750
The REALTOR'S Corner
BuyUig o SMIng. For BMl RMiilt. Try Our "FmoMi $or-
D.G.Nicii8lsAgeKY
infT 7S2-4012
W Aiiyllms
iim
'ttaichingpcbpN wNh homti.xil owtr AmthcoT
Hignite & Company, Inc. 798-6666 Anytime
RESTAURANT FOR SALE
Lot 266 Wide and dver 275 deep. Building has 4750 sq. ft. of floor space. All equipment, paved parking, corner lot.
Les Turnage Agency
Call 752-2715 Home758-1179
LAKEGLENWOOD
CMy aehools and no oNy uuns. You MH M*u MOMy hsrsi [ WWiioMiiirg on Irso eovnrod M. Foyr, raol roOn W flrspkws, formal nlns teom. kMehsn anS Srsnkfaol
slofaes.>f7,lSS.
DUFFUSIIEALTY, INC.
756-5395 lllH Anytime B-
College Court
Onaol Iho moot cltoloa locotlonoln QriMnviUo; foyor, living room, dining room, don wllh firoplw, thro# bodroooit, tuvo botho, and carport. Thal'o not alll Dolaehod brick building that |o 10 x IS. Coll and lali lake o look-prioad In upporSO's.
201
tmmaculoto th tpadouanots,
bath.
en
I# with country room, liundry araa, ono
West Greenville
Thro* bodroom homo oHuotod on largo comor lot, Hvlng room has liraplac,. Mtohan with dimng trsa, atoya and disposal, don, IVk batha. Fricad In low30a.
Ayden-East Avenue
Thra# bodroom homo bn corner lot, largo country kitchen, ' naw cantral host and air ayatsm, ono bath. Fricad at tZt.SOSownsr may eonoMar financing.
Grif ton PRICE reduced
For only M2,l40, you can purohaao this two-atory homo .oanslstlng of thraa badrooms, great room, kitchon, 1M batha, laundry room. Located on boautlfully landaeapod lot with 12 X It dolaehbd buHding In backyard. Ready for tan-madlato eeeupaney.
ESTATE IIEALTY eOMPANY
7S2-S0U
Robert Edwaida 7SI-SS52
Jante bdrlft MMa
T52-3M7
r
a
relocation
'High Risk' Students To Be Found
..... Ui. nf Iho Hnwn- SDrino. bul we still did
By NOEL YANCEY AModatedPnw Writer
Remedial training is the order of the day in North Carolina's public schools as the 145 school systems prepare for the competency tests to be given to all 11th graders In November,
An Associate Press survey Monday of eight of the states largest school systems indicated that they were busy trying to identify the children who pose a high risk" of failing the test so that they may be given remedial training in reading and math both before and after the November tests.
'Weve got a remedial program all the way from grade 4 to 12." .said Dr. Jay Robinson, superintendent of Charlott-teMecklenburg. the state's largest school system. We dont believe that any failures on this Icompetency test) are acceptable. In order to reach that goal we have to consider that everyone is capable of passing If there is sufficient effort on the part of the school system and the pupil."
The Charlotte-Mecklenburg system went to work on the competency test sooner than most and developed its own test, which was given to its 10th graders last November.
The results on a par with results of the tests given
statewide to llth graders in a dry run a few months later. Many children did poorly on reading and a far greater
number were unable to solve simple math problems.
Children who fell down on Charlottes competency tests last November were given
remedial training the second semester. Then the lest was given them again. We cut down that percentage lof low scores) considerably," said Betsy Haley, director of testing for the Charlotte-Mecklenburg system.
This year, Charlotte-
Mecklenburg schools will have 110 tutors giving remedial training to children who scored
low on last years test, Miss Haley said. The tutors, she said, are fully qualified teachers.
Similar programs are being started by other school systems in the state with emphasis on identifying children who are apt to need help and giving them remedial work before November, when the first round oftesting begins.
Theyre also gearing up lor more remedial work after the test results are known.
Bul Asheville schools are thinking even further ahead, requiring an additional high .school math cour.se for all students. Other school systems may follow suit.
Dr. James Adams, .superintendent of the Winston--SalemForsyth County schools, said his system has a two-phase program geared to the test.
"The first phase is to do everything we can to make sure children pas? the test, and the second phase is to give remedial training to those with poor test scores, he said.
In the first phase, the schools will try to identify students who are likely to fail and give them diagnostic tests to pinpoint their weaknesses." He said 10 extra teachers are being hired to help regular teachers give remedial training to these children.
Teachers will also receive inservice training on how to incorporate math training into such courses as home economics and consumer education.
In phase two, Adams said many students will be rescheduled into special remedial classes and a summer school program for remedial training will be set up.
Later, he said, the Win-slonSalem-Forsyth system will consider adding another math course to the required list because children in high school dont elect a lot of math
We have been working this
summer in order to prepare for the testing program by having teachers try io identify students who might be coasidered high risks and we have built into the schedule time slots for remedial courses," said Janice Ressegger, a guidance counselor with the Guilford County schools.
"We have employed two additional teachers, one to work in math and one in language arts for remedial work," said Dr, Donald Jones, superintendent of the Asheville school system. Children there scored "a little above the state
average" on the trial run competency test last spring even though 37 percent of its students are Wack and many are low income.
Dr. Ben Brooks, superintendent of the Durham city schools.which are predominantly black, has said that the children in his system need more lime to get ready before a passing score on the competency test is a prerequisite for a high school diploma. But. ready or not, the state Is going to make that requirement apply to the 1980 graduates.
Brooks said that in his schools, the results of achievement tests given ninth graders last year are being used to Identify childrwi who "are likely to have trouble with the competency tests and we are putting these children Into remedial classes.
He said that some elementary school teachers will be used to administer the remedial training because it is easier to move elementary teachers up than retrain hi^h school teachers who are subject matter oriented."
Dr. Kenneth Newbold,
superintendent of the Greensboro city schools, said his system would emphasize training in lest taking skills for pupils generally. For students we identify as high risk, we are going to take the $85.0(IU were getting from the state for remedial work to hire some additional personnel to do some supplementary teaching."
The goal we are seeking is to get the highest number possible to pass the test. added Newbold who said the Greensboro children scored above the slate average on the test last
Rogers, math director for the Wake County system. Remediation will be the responsibility of every discipline."
spring, but we still did not do as well as we would have liked, especially with our minority children."
Wake County school officials said they planned to make remedial math lessons a part of some other high school courses, from social studies to business and vocational education and some basic math and English courses will place more emphasis on problems similar to those on the test.
We in math will be working closely with people in reading, social studies and vocational education. -said Barbara D.
Will Ask For Remedial Funds
RAIJSIGH. N.C, (AP) - To help high school students who fail their first attempt at the statewide competency test in November, the state Board of Education has agreed to ask the General Assembly for an extra $15 million next year.
The competency test will be given to high school juniors this fall for the first time. Three additional opportunities to pass the test will be given those who fail. If they continue to fail, they will not receive their diplomas upon graduation.
The iegislature appropriated $4.4 million this year for special tutoring for students who need help for this years test, but it is generally agreed that this isnt enough.
The $15 million would be for the 1979-80 and 1980-81 school years, and it is doubtful whether even that much would be enough.
I do not know how much we will need, said state School Board Chairman H. David Bruton.
Stale school officials estimate that one fourth of all children in grades 7-12 will need some remedial help in order to pass. The school board decided on the remedial funding request at a special meeting Sunday. In other action, the board:
Proposed that class size be reduced to a maximum of 26 students in grades 4-8 over the next two years. The maximum now ranges from 33 to 35 students,
Decided to ask the legislature lor $124.3 million to implement recommendations of a legislative study committee last April, including reduced class size, more principals and more counselors.
Proposed a total increase of $288 million in the present $1 billion annual public school budget during the 1979-81 biennium.
Die In Flash Flood
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Monsoon rains flooded numerous low-lying communities in four Indian states during the weekend, and 25 people have died of cholera in one flooded district, Katlhar, 210 miles north of Calcutta, the United News of India reported.
At least 500 people are reported to have died in India since the floods began.
A6ARDEN-FRESH
SALADBAR
WIIHEVERYI
Fix your own salad just the way you like It! Our taste-templing assortment of over 19 salad favorites and topping everything off your choice of langy dressings.
WOMSUn FU11KB VU.K UTNOMEIT!
SPAGHEni^T^
with tangy meat sauce and Grecian bread
264 By PaM QrMfivilla, N.C.
Taste why Salem Lights is the largest selling low tar menthol cigarette.
More and more smokers prefer the mellow flavor, cooling menthol, and total satisfaction.
.
i'
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
10 mg. "ttT, 0J mg. iwotii . per cigarettB, FTC Report MAY 78.>-
flOSES
ADVERTISINQPOUCY
'Hie policy o( Rosas is to have every advertised item n stock, if for some urwvoida&le reason the advertised merchandise ts not m stock. Hoses wtl issue a Rain Check on request that can be used to purchase the merchandise at the sale price when the marcharxNse ia avaiet>le, or compara we merchandise wrl be onered at a com-parabiy reduced price, ft a the honest attention of Hoses to back-up our poicy of "Satisfaction Quaranteed Always"
ROSESSTORES.INC.SHOP EARLY
Plenty of unadvertised specials received too late to be Included In this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.
Due to the nature of certain purchases of merchandise ... we will be unable to issue RAIN CHECKS since there will not be any merchandise available to reorder. These items will carry a no rain-check notation.LIMITED QUANTITIESWn Be Available On Certain Items
em .M-
%
1Sweater Jackets that combine style with practical wear...
Sweaters that are heavy enough to be your only cover up yet give you freedom TAUPE
of movement. Cardigan styles with matching tie belts, button front and pockets.
Sizes S, M or L in attention pleasing
colors. A must in your campus wardrobe. BONE
The Perfect Answer to a Versatile Wardrobe... Skirt Sets Or Jumpers in Jr. SizasS to 13...
Go anywhere fashions at a just right price. Choose cor-duroy jumpers or skirt sets of assorted blends. Easy care REG. fabrics in today's fashion colors. AH in sizes 5 to 13. Youll '(7.99 set the scene with our value-wise fashions.
All Sheer Panty Hose
LBdiM t BhMT panty hoM. Daa^nacl for oomforttWa no-baa waar. Ona za m auntan orbaiob- UMTa
SPECIAL
38^
Ladies One- Nylon Panties 100% Cotton Corduroy Jeans... Size Knee4U!s With Cotton Crotch Gives Free-Movement with comfort.
Udiae 100S rtytoii cornfort top knaa-M'a. Exira wida band for baftar comfort. Ona siza in Sun^orBaiga UMT2
SAVE 22'
I rryton panMa in b*in. brief and extra size brief atytee Many colors t with
cottloncrofcb.
66
L.
B8
Ladies corduroy jeans for dress or casual wear. Features zip front, set on waistband, belt loops, and front pockets. Sizes 7/8 to 15/18 in many colors.
... Versatility combined with Fashion Activity Suits of 100% Polyester to provide you with complete freedom of movement... no matter what the activity ...
SPECIAL PRICE
You say youre looking for a lightwejght activity suit? We have just the right outfit made of easy care 100% Polyester for fast washing and drying. Stylish pullover tops arKf pants with accenting racing stripes. Ladies sizes in several colors.
... Fashion Handbags ...the perfect accessory for Back-to-School...
RES. IsMV C88
7.97 |l / Q
Soft vinyl handbags to accent your fall wardrobe. Many colors all wHh lots of inside room. Many stylos for your selecllon.
.. Criss-ross Nylon ras... made dr support nd comfort...
Ladies citss croas bras al with elastic straps. Choose white, beige or pink In sizes 32A to 36A, 32B to 388 and 34C to 40C.
Cany-All Bags of Durable Canvas...
Break-Resistant Feeding Bowi Set.
SPECIAL
PRICE
Baby Nurser thats most like Mothers.
REQ. |mSe^R66
fknmy Cany>M *tm turOy two kont pocMts. (fouMt handto oomportwsnti tor M yov Itvnw.
45! 1^385
Boiiable Plastic Nursers for baby...
REQ.ISH^O Q 0
sy
Fast-Drying Diapers from Birdseye.. .
SPECIAL
PRICE
^00
DOZ.
Zipper cteeme.
. I s braR resManl srtd dishwasher safe. Comes wh stalrXees steel tot*. end spoon, nntsione pattern.
A completv nurasr Wt that mdudes 6 ptashc np-pies. 504 oz pre-ateriteed dieposable bottles. 6 holders and cape end 1 retainer ring.
IMKeekable baby nurser Viai s bosable. Ha 6 hat peneto tor easy grip Comes in lour and 8 ounce sizes.
10OH cotton diapers are laet drytog. One dozen soft Ml abaorbent diapers to pedcage. Sightly
... Nylon Warm-Up Jackets for Men...
Lightweight Mens nylon warm up lackels are ot easy care material. Choose sizes S-M-L Of XL in navy, green or red.
SAVE 1.09
7.97
... Poly/Cotton Shirts for Boys Or Men
O
447
Boys' soft pul over sftrte efttrts in muW colored strlpM Easy car* pofy/cotton Ih sizes 8-1 a
BOYS*
Choose Men's stripped or BoHd knft shirts c* soft easy care poly/cotton. Sizes S-M-L or XL
MEN
Boys Warm-Up Jackets Jr. Boys Knit Shirts
SAVE 2.09
SAVE 30'
Boy's ttfSweitfit nyton Jackets that Qive pisnty ot movement room. Sizes a to 18 if) bhie, green or burgundy
Casual Comfort for Guys... Back-to-School clothes that look and wear great...
BOYS WESTERN SPORTSHIRT MENS PULLOVER KNIT SHIRT
SAVE 1.02
iHn. emr cm potr/eonon In aw 8-1.
BOYSFASHION JEANS
Ml. on *1.
00% nylon I Soft md ppi.fcia (or cwua or REQ. *.' CnocH aw .m-l or XL ta IIMV odor, awa Inngaa.
SAVE 2.09
btuecrty.
MEN'S FASHION JEANS
Mbti'b prewMhed denim Jeena REO. wtthattlBforoaMajordreeaoc-
u n oaiona Chooaealzea 28-38 h
WmWf Mwrariu
SPECIAL
197
SAVE 2.09
Q88
Jr. Boys puaover shirts that tael lood and waar greet. Chooee alzee 1/8 or 8/7 in meny colors.
IREG
2.27
... Basic Briefs or T-Shirts for Boys Or IWen...
BOYSBWEFS BOYST-SHIRTS
944
MENS T-SHIRTS
2il 31^^
" 3.M ^ 4.89
Fruit of tie Loom Underwear for boys and man. Man's brtafa in atzaa 28 to 42 Md Tee SNrta Ml S-M-L or XL Boy's brtota 2 to 18 wid Tee Shlrto 2 to 16. M Bold M) pockagee of 3
MO.
^ 2.M MENS BRIEFS
Genuine suede leather uppera with contrasting vinyl stripes make this long wearing oxford Ideal lor any casual wear. Brown color In mens sizes 7 to 12.
...asual Comfort for ladies at a very, affordable price..
SAVE 3.20
Created in imitation suede with vinyl tip. Made to withstand long active wear. Rust color in ladies sizes 5V4 to 10.
... Sport Oxfords for ladies with a soft tricot lining...
SAVE 2.20
77
I REG. 8.97
Soft tricot lined uppers with a fashionable long wearing molded outsole to insure many days of rough wear. Saddle tan color in ladies sizes 6 to 10.
MIXABLE FOOTWEAR... Perfect for active days or lazy leisure wear...
Comfortable suede footwear made for active or tersure days. Made with lough vulcanized soles for comfort and durability. Almond color in ladies sizes 5% to 10.
... Misses Or Childs Oxfords ... Economically priced for growing feet...
SAVE 1.53
Fashionable footwear for growing feet Made to take lots of tough wear. Rust color imitation susde in Mlaaes sizes 12K to 3 or ChMs sizes 8 to 12%.
... Aimond Suede Oxford with matching Nyion insert...
SAVE 4.20
77
REG.
15.97
Neutral almond suede with matching Nylon insert give this shoe an athietic appearance Man's .aizes range from 7%. to 12.
... Soft-Suede Casuais with durable vuicanized soies for support...
Soft suede uppers with attractive contrasting sWching. Durable vulcanized sole providee support with comfort. Rust color In Mans alzas 7% to 12.
77
REG.
12.97
in mind....
1^9
Casual comfort for on or off campus. Genuine soft leather uppers with attractive stytkig. Durably constructed with your comfort in mind. Brown suede in mens' sizes 7%lo12.
Polyester Sewing ThreadNo-Roil Sewing Elastic7. 9" or 22 Nylon ZippersStain Resistent Washable Liner
SAVE27'7 Sewing Scissors
SAVE 2.34
100
ROLL
PoiyWf (hraad in many ook>r tor at ycu amtrtng. Baoc* up now onagriatvalu*.
Sewtna Inaac twi doaant rol maan comfort tor you. Many alzaa to i (rom.
Chooaa 7 inch. 9 inch or 22 Inch durWXa ny- Saif Adhaaiva Ptoatte Inar thafa waahabla. ton zippar in many cofora to ft your aawtoQ watarproot and aasy to hiatai. IB'' x 3 yarda naad. tocteBrartdbtek.
EACH
Sharp 7 inch aawing aciaaora cut through avan tha hatwtoat matartai. UQhtwaight.Colorful Yams For Hand Crafts
sCTigiiia3i1
Aunt Lydft rug yam In many ahadae tor your handcraita. 70 yarda par akain.
Sheer Panels Add Privacy And Decorative Appeal to WindowsPrinted Tier & Valance Sets At A Close-Out ValueSAVE 41'Decorative Vinyl Shower Curtain and 12 Matching HooksSPECIAL
SAVE 78'
Popcorn Sheer Panels are of easy care 40% Acetate and 60% Polyester. Comes in sizes 60x63" and 60x81 in white or twige colors. Adds decorative appeal to den, iiving room or bedroom.
33
Our buyer got a dose out on lovety Tier and Valance Sets arxl the savinos go to you. Many fabrics and cdors to choose from in 36" lengVt. Patlerm end cetars aaey vary In eeeh
99
SET
Durable vinyl Shower Curtain with 12 matching hooks. Comes in many decorative colors in 72"x72 size. Made of easy care vinyl.
1
99
REG.
2.77
cloth*
S'
16 Woven Velvet Polyester Filled
Throw Pillows
Bed Pillow
088
AJeach
33
Adda the right touch to a eofa or chair. Soft woven velvet pMov in awtetyofeoWehadee.
1REQ.
1.58
Soft bed pOowe ttt nweeure a hi 16"x26' tor euper comfort. Chooee from many print designa.
Washable Bed Pillow
044
WEACH
A 20x29" waahabte bed piflow that's hypo-altergwiic. A combination that you'U rest easy
100% Polyester 72x90 Blanket
hl7
REG.
4.99
LjgtVweight blanket that's made of 100H poiyestor for easy care 72x90" in blue, green or yelow.
09
Set of 2 Soft Kitchen Towels
27
SET
Soft tfMoitent kitchen towels of 100% cotton measure 15x25" 2 towels per set in many colors
1
100% Cotton Dishcloths
7K
3 abeorbant dahdolha of 100% codon are made extra elrong. 3 diahdothe per set. 13x13".
Desk or Office Lamps Help Prevent Glare
School Bags With Easy Grip Handles
Heipe and s/an thaTa harmtui to your ayes. Has convemant on* off push button awftch ato comas wh Hght bub.
SAVE 3.09
Protacfs schooi ilooKs, pendto or drawings naally. Easy grfp handtos for batter carrying. Qood for smskchldran.
SAVE 1.50
REQ.
4.97
Metal Edged 12" Ruler
scnptc Lead and Pencil
12 inch matal edge niar Mpa draw straight tinsa. Qood lor homa. school or offica.
- ^ Nevarhawas
17^ m 57
long leads.
CColorM Crayons
Crayola in aco-nomicat box of 64. Many dffarent
REQ.79<
REQ. 1.77
Metai
Compass
SPECIAL PRICE
Geometric com[ helps In your or for office use.
Pencil
Sharpener
SAVE 55=
Four positioned penci sharpener comes com plele with mouni screw in receptacle.
Crayola Crayons
99*
No. 2 Pencils
2 FOR
Pencil Sharpener
6z. Elmer's School Glue
Handy pack of Roses Brand No. 2 pencils. 12 pencils to a
Compact pend ^ A cbnm^s gtoa
*^518*0? 77
LIMIT 4
REQ.68<
REa.34r
Printing Label Maker
SAVE 1.00
994
Prints English and Spen-1 ish for ri^ or left hand | use. One trigger action.
Pocket Sized Stapler Kit
SAVE 50=
REG. 1.35
3/8 X144" Label Tape
SAVE 42=
57
87
REQ. 1.37
Compact size stapler with box of 1.000 staples. The little stapler that does a big job.
REQ. 99*
Fits at 3/8 label makers. Tape measures 3/8" X144".
Various Sized Scotch Tape
SPECIAL PRICE
v4"xiioo"....2/88*
%"x800"____ 2/1.00
%x300.... 3/1JN)
54"x450____ 3/1.00
Scotch Tape comes In several sizea to fit your partlcoler need. For labeling or menrfng.
Pack of 10 Bio PensPack of 5 Loose Leaf DhridersDecorative Wail PlaquesBic Pen Special Value54 Page Theme BookSmooth Writing Papermates
Ble Pans m handy i
pack of 10 . Por 1 home, school or , ofhoa.
REQ.1.79
REG. sr
REG. 77*
REG.er
Colorful Pack of 3 Theme Books
SAVE 79'
881
Each theme book measures 10K x 8" and has 40 sheets. 3C0l0fB.
LHMT2
3-Suhject Theme Book
SAVE1V
68
REG.
Three subject theme book has 96 pages that measures 10H x 8". For school Of office.
5-Subject Theme Books
SAVE 60'
97
NV
Iwehsters School or Office Edition
SAVE 1.38
REG. 1.S7
Five subject theme book has 150 ruled pages. For home,
school or office.
LIMIT 2
4-Subject Theme Book
SPECIAL PRICE
1
57
REG.
2.95
78
EA.
120 page theme book divided for 4 subjects. Measures 10%x8. UMIT2
Useful Websters Dictionary of the English Language. Many useful referral chsrts.
Pocket Sized Websters
SAVE 58'
m
Handy size Webster's Dictionary m take along size. Over 40,000 concise entries.
Jumbo Storage Bag Holds 16 Dresses
-188
EACH
Accomodating Furniture Thats Made For Today.. . Affordable
A. Room Divider 59%x15%"x59%.......
B. 48" Entertainment Center.............
C. 59%" Entertainment Center............
D. CocktaH Table 47%"x15%"x15%" H ....
E. 5-Shelf Bookcase 29%"x9y2"x59%"H ...
F. 3-Shelf Bookcase 29%x9'/x29%"H ...
G. End Table 27%"x19%"x21 %" H.......
REG. 69.97 52.97
REG. M.97 26.97 REG. 41,97 ' 32.97 RG. 29.97 21.97 RG. M.97 . 31.97 REG. 24,97 17.97
BEG.'24^97 .1897
Keeps dust and dirt off your clothes. Has full length zipper for easy access. 15 X 54" long and has 3 sturdy hanger hooks.
Ladies Twelve Pocket Shoe Bag
EACH
Affordable furniture that comes in many shapes and sizes to fit your practical need. Easy to assemble furniture that's made strong. Adds to any decor.
Store and Protect With Multi Purpose Storage Units
A. Four drawer chest is built rugged to hold lots of Hems, Just the right size for your child's room. Easy pull out drawers.
488
TT EACH
B. Coloring Book Storage Box has matching lid. Leave as is or can easily be colored on. Easy grip handles for quick moving.
C-H Many sizes of storage boxes with top. Can be added to a room for extra decor or just right for closet storage.
Durable Vinyl Foetleckdr Easily Stores CoHectables...
1
57
EACH
881
For Moriio kants tun. UM for trip or travalng. ' FooHockar is made forlaatinguaor
REG. 14.97
SAVE 4.09
... Economical Color Prints with Polaroids MINUTE
Takes big 3-1 /4 X 4-1 /A" and 3-1 /2 X 3-1 /8" 60 second super color pictures. Features electronic controlled shutter plus an automatic exposure viewfinder.
^peciaV.
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!
Exposures for Only .
from Kodacolor rolls
Polaroids Color Film with 8 Color Exposures Per Pack
PotaroKls T 88 or 106 color film gives you 6 prints per pack Use T 88 in Minute NMer 8 Color Zip Use 108 mIMnute Maker 8 Color Pact
I
Ironing Board Cover and Pad
88
G.E. Steam-Dry Lightweight iron Ironing Board Adjusts to36^
SAVE 2.88
SAVE 2.39
All In one 3-piece ironing tparP cover end pad. Adjuetabie sturdy drawstring asBures tight wrinlde free fit for better ironing ease.
1
Ughtweight G.E. Steanr and Dry Iron lets you iron with ease. Operates on 1100 watts of electricity. Quick heating.
9
88
Sturdy T-leg constructed ironing board easily adjusts to 36 inches wWi
REG.
12.76
fool-proof finger lift control. Sturdy ventHeled steel top.
6
8S
REG.
9.27
Household Plastics... Youll Use Everyday Wastebaskets You Use Throughout Your Home
Little Plaslic that become necessities because youl use them so often Choose Trash Can, Laundry Basket, Farm Bucket or WasMbasket. Al are of sturdy plaslic arrd have easy dean surfaces.
, TRASH CAN , LAUNDRY BASKET . WASTEBASKET .FARM BUCKET
2
44
EACH
sturdy wastebaskets for use throughout your home. Many sizes and shapes to choose from to fit just the right room in your home. Easy clean surfaces makes clean ups quick. Adds to any decor.
... DURABLE ...EASY TO CLEAN ... DECORATIVE ... PRACTICAL
77'
EACH
A. Franchis Model 500 Automatic Shotgun
Lightweight 12 gauge Franchi's Model 500 automatic shotgun. This model is gas operated, has ventilated ribs, has fine checkering and 28 inch chrome iined barrei and chamber, and has modified choke.
B. Remingtons Model 1100
12 Gauge Shotgun
n's 1100 12 gauge Shotguns are owned by more shotgun owners. Has 28 inch plain barrel, modified choke and 2% inch chamber. Lightweight lor easy handling.
C. 12 Gauge Single Barrel Shotgun
A good model for the "beginner." Features single barrel, 2% Inch chamber, 28 inch barrel and full choke. Also available In 410 gauge and 20 gauge.
1771"
177"i!
37i
Camouflage Hunting Vest Has Detachable Game Bag
88
The portsmon around your home nd hunt no further tor a camouteQ* veal Roaes .green cwnouHage veal is brutf> and briar resistant hss water repBtfsm finish, heavy duty front 2ipoer, 12 al gauge sisstic shal tooge and feaares a ds-tachable game beg. Comaa h sires S-M-LOtL
REQ.
T.7
6V2 Oz. Water Repellent Camouflage Hunting Suit
2 piece Camouflsge Suii weighs only dH oz. yet is constructed of heavy duty materiaL Haa a water repelent finish. Jacket fe 2 (vge pookeu with flaps and button front- Pants have 2 front pockets and 2 flapped back pockets. 6 wide belt loops and heavy duty zipper Sizes 5"M-t XL
e.T:Vlijllll!M
Remington Dove & Quaii Load
SPECIAL PRICE
m
LIMIT
^ CbBOX
Box of 25 Remington Dove and QuwHoad. Chooaa 12. 16. or 20 gauge, no. 6 ahoi. ^Ica does net reflect elate tax atamp where appNcaWe.
CCI Mini-Mag Cartridges
SAVE69'
188
REQ.
2.57
Hign velocity mirtHTiag long rifle shell has range of 1 me. 100 ahels to box. Prka dees net reft state iex enip ^sre ippUcsbl
San Angelo Gun Rack
SAVE 2.09
4i"
0.97
Quick mount ino holes to dm) unique deeign to fit betwean and rubbsr seel ol pickup or wegon.2gunreek.
Girls Thunder Rose Boys Thunder Trail A Tough Team Thats Built To Take Rough Play
SAVE 9.12
59
88
Girls Thunder Rose and Boys Thunder Trail bikes are especially designed for strength ... extra large toe plates ... gussetted headtube. Both are 20 inch models and are single speeds with coaster brakes.
Boys Rugged 20 Inch Box Style BMX Bicycle
SAVE 19.12
Boys 20 BMX bike is durably built to withstand rough treatment. Features chrome frame, black racing saddle, caliper-coaster brakes, raised hanger and rear hand brakes.
69
88
REG.
89.00
Give Your Home a New Look... Inside or Out ^ . . Lucite Wall Paint
''I
LucHe wan paint goes on easy and with little mess. Comes in various colors in one gallon cans.
Lucite Exterior Faint
REG.
12.76
thermo jar keeps snacks colder longer
Kep6 (QOdfi Ktra cold wKh exclusive ireezer lid Ideal tot kM and semi-eoM 6oz capacity.
Do You Have A Working Flashlight in Your Home?
Every home should have a working flashlight in case of emergencies. Two flashlights and 4 "D cell batteries in one peckage.
x180 Masking ape... For lepairing or Labeling
Mend or lepolr houeohotd Homo quKMy and aasly with meaMig tapa. Adhere* in-
lOy.Meeeu
You Can Count On COMPETITIVE PRICES, DEPENDABLE SERVICE and A FINE SELECTION When You Shop Our Auto Supply Center
VALVOLINE
SHELL
GULF
Wall Mount Pulsating Shower Head
SAVE 3.00
REG.
16.88
The shower tnassage by WaterPtk. WeU mount model adjusts for several different water sprays. Good for relieving tension.
and Held hower Massage y Waterpik
REG.
25.99
Deluxe Hand Held Shower Massage relieves tension svhile it stimulates. Adjustable water sprays. Complete with hose and installation Instructions.
Car, Boat or Truck Console Center
SAVE 2.10
2
88
REG.
4.98
A sturdy organizer that holds, cigarettes, keys, drinks, coins and has a litter compartment. For use in car, boat or truck.
Car Litter Basket Rust-Resistant Lock iNuiti-Purpose Auto Tray
No vMd ahoiM b wUh-out mwrt>8Mkt tvtad* to
SAVE49'
rust-r8i8tsnt inner
SAVEir
SAVE 2.10
Auto Snack Tray
Galvanized Drain Pan
Handy auto snack tray fits on console and Is bult to hold a nunber of items. Avalable In Mack only.
SAVE 49'
1
00
REG.
1.49
Galvanized drain pan is rust resistant. A handy auto item to have when rthanging ol. Three and H gallon capacity.
SPECIAL PRICE
1
. Dependable PAPER PRODUCTS... Economically priced to fit your budget!
Coronal paper producte ara quriRy produca al budgel prioaa. Paper Towab have 125 1 ply 11VP" aofi bnortMnI ahaels. Balh Tiaaua in 4 rol handl pack. Each rol is 2 ply and is quilted for exlra softness and strsngth. 180 count famity napkins are now prettier... cushion soft. NORAINCHECKS
NAPKINS
OR
TOWELS
UMIT2
SAVEto38*
2f88
SAVE 10^
BATH
TISSUE
UIMT2
REO. to 63* M.
REQ.aroo.
. . ANACIN
I for fast pain relief..
SAVE 30'
REG.
1.83
lAnacin is fast pain reliefl medicine. Box of 100 analgestici tablets relieves headaches or|
body aches, y^rr 2
.. Pepsodent for absolute (whiteteeth...
SAVE 21
14.7 oz. (nt. wt.) Pepsodent gets your teeth their absolute whitest, f An aid in dental hygiene.
UMIT2
...GOODY Brush or Foam Rollers...
SPECIAL
I FOAM
IffRUSH
curtarsi
Choose brush or loam r sizes to fit your
norawchecks
. ..GOODY Family Comb Packs...
SPECIAL
'PACK
Combs made Rght weight wilh smooth rounded teeth to glide| through your hair.
HORAMCHECKS
. . TAMPONS I for greater ' protection...
SAVE 29'
iPlaytex Deodorant Tampons are made super absorbent for greater protection. Box of 28 Super. UWT2
.. One-Full 'Pound Writing Tablets...
SAVE 28'
iFktaet quaMy writing papar lor I your home, school or office I needs. Weighs one ful pound.
. .AIMfor (reduction of Icavaties...
SPECIAL
le.4 oz. int. wt) Aim helpsi Lprevent cavabes with addedi flonde Aim taste good too. LNNIT2
...GOOOY Barrettes Or Ponytailers.
SPECIAL
^'PACK
Easy to use barrettes >| ponytailers in many sizesJ shapes and colors.
NORAINCHECKS
.. One-Half (Pound Writing iTablets...
SAVE IT
I One-Half pound wrtMng tableta ara constructsd of the flnast qusMy. Use al home, school or I office.
ROSE'S Name Brand Items
Saves You More... Shop and Compare...
Salisbury Steak Special
Dehcious Salisbury steak w/onton gravy, mashed po-laloes. green beans, bacuNa ar>d butler Available at atocea that serva piala iuncbes.
Special Good Thru Aug. 78 Ltag.B.a,a fe...tJL.QjUL8JujO
10 Ounce Barbara Dee Cookies
Pre-Sweetened Mix Just Add Water
Fresh Barbara Dee Cookies are a greet snack treat your ktds will really love. Choose from a wide seiecilon. LIMIT4BAGS
Funny Fra Drink Mix in many flavors. Juai add water; makes 8 quarts. 23 02. (nt. wt.) carra with meaaur-mg scoop nside.
Roses bcMid nM pnoducts r mdmy ving value tKKfausa they are quality ' at a (M savings. _teaeS Brand ;e^a. Shampoo.
8 Oz. Tame Eliminates, Fly Away Hair
Use after each shampoo to rid tartgles and get mamageabie hair B fluid ouTKe bottle.
LIMIT 2
9 Oz. Adorn Non-Sticky... Looks Natural
SAVE 45'
REG. 88^
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT OUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.
REG.
1.72
Adorn Hair Spray holds without that sticky look. Choose Regular or X-hokJ Infloz. |rt.wt)cans.
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Greenville, North Carolina