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Pntly doody over the wnt VtHtaqr attierwte miay Mondar todiy Hd nrldajr. Oew tarigd. HIgw npiMr Ml to km .kmikiTlli.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING Pii-BouwlartM Pa|i-OUtiHrlM PaiU-IUadai|iii
97th Year NO. 203
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24, 1978
20 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
Cardinal Baggio Said To Be Large GrOUp Appears
FrontBunnef inPoHfjeM jo Protest Rezoning
By EDWARD HAlriu . vati,.gn riininmat who has traveled extensively in ___
By EDWARD MAGRI AiMdatedPrM>initer
VATICAN CITY (AP) -.The Italian Embassy to the Vatican and a leftist Genoa newspaper's computer make Italian Cardinal Sebastiano Baggio the front runner in the race for
Rome newspaper reported that Ambassador Vittorio Cordero di Montezemdo prepared a working paper ^r-veving 12 papabili, or possible popes. It said he concluded that Baggio, 65, and Cardinal Paolo Bertoli, 70, would be the leading contenders in the secret conclave of cardinals
beginning Friday to elect a successor to Pope Paul VI.
Both are veterans of the Vatican Curia, the central ad-ministration of the Roman Catholic Church.
Baggio, the prefect of the Congregation of the Bishops, was reported well liked by the Curia and intelligent, able, patient and tenacious. ^ ^
The working paper said Bertoli, former head of the Congregation for the Causes of the Saints, was open to religious renewal" and had the right energy .
The survey also said despite speculation that a non-Italian might be chosen, an Italian seemed a shoo-in because of their flexibility, knowledge of the complex (Vatican) mechanism and habit of freeing themselves from nationalistic attitudes, The ambassador confirmed the existence of the working paper but said it was for internal use only and was never
forwarded to the Italian Foreign Ministry.
Baggio, a Vatican diplomat who has traveled extensively in North and South America, also came in ahead in a computer survey the leftist Genoa newspaper II Lavoro said it made.
The paper said it fed its computer biographical data and political and ecclesiastical ratings of the in cardinals who will vote in the conclave. It said while no cardinal got the hipest possible score of 100 points, Baggio, outgoing head of the Vatican's Congregation for the Bishops, came in first with
81.04, ^
Bertoli was second with 79,92. Then came the retired archbishop of Turin, Giovanni Pellegrino, with 79,53; the ar-chbishoo of Genoa, Giuseppe Slri, 79.25, and AlbinI Luciani, the patriarch otyenice, 77,02.
The paper did not disclose the criteria in its point system.
Bound by an oath of secrecy, the cardinals carefully avoid making their preferences known in public. But there is much private discussion and subtle politicking before they enter the conclave area of the Apostolic Palace.
When the cardinals enter the conclave area Friday evening, all doors will be locked. They will sleep In cells with sealed windows. They will be allowed to receive or send out no newspapers or magazines. Other printed matter and letters must be submitted to the scrutiny of Bishop Ernesto Civardi, secretary of the Sacred College of the Cardinals.
New Element
In Liquor Furor
leading OWTENDBRS? - Hie Italtan tSubuey to the
Vatican and a txnuuter study by a leftist Geiioa newepaper, make CanUnal SebastUno Baggio, left, the froat-nmner In ttie
election for the new pope. Cardinal Paolo Bertoli, right, was the next candkUde in file report. (APLasetpboto)
REFLECTOR
tpuune gets things done lor you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, 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.
SIGNS TAKEN DOWN I would like to know \idiy the State Highway Department took down the signs that.stated the
districts of the volunteer Are dqwurtments. Others
signs stating advertsemoits were not taken down. A. J.
The signs were taken down because they violated state law which says that no unauthorized signs may be erected on state right of way, according to 0. L. Potter, District Engineer of the State Department of Transportation.
It was only with ample warning, however, that these signs, donated by N. C. Farm Bureau Insurance and put up by the various volunteer fire deparments, were removed, Potter said.
The Pitt County Fire Marshals Office confirmed that it received a letter dated May 9 from Potter which said, These signs will have to be removed from the state right of way within 30 days or the Department of Transportation forces will have to take them down. These signs could be set back off the state right of way, if you have the permission from the property owner, exc^t for Routes U.S. 264, NC 11, US 13, US 64 and SR 1590 (Eastern bypass) .These roads are under the Outdoor Advertisintrol Act, and you will need a special permit to place these signs off the highway right of way and in a designated area.
The Fire Marshals office sent out a memo dated May 16 to all fire chiefs in the county, which included a copy of Potters letter and a list of highways in Pitt County and their respective right of way distances if they are not the usual feet
Persons wishing to erect signs on the hi^iways noted as coming under the Outdoor Advertising Control Act may obtain permit forms from Potters office. The aK>lication fee is $15, with a $5 a year maintenance charge, if approved and continued. Signs can be put up only in specified districts. The address is 0. L. Potter, District Engineer, Department of Transportation, Washington, N. C. 27889.
CHARLOTTE, N ,C. (AP) - A new area of disagreement has cropped up between opponents and supporters of mixed drinks here.
The question is whether supporters of liquor by the drink are inviting punishment from God.
"When you violate the spiritual law of God you pay the price, anti-liquor leader Henderson Belk says.
You watch whoevers involved in the campaign (for mixed drinks I and see what happends to them. Belk told 14 persons gathered it a Methodist church Tuesday night.
State Rep. Parks Helms of Charlotte, a catalyst In getting local option mixed-drink legislation through the state General Assembly this year, disagrees.
Well, you know, 1 dont believe in a vindictive or a judgmental God, Helms said Wednesday at a news conference called by mixed drink supporters to discuss the new legislation.
The Rev. Coy Privette, chief strategist for anti-liquor forces, declined to align himself with Belks statements.
1 cant play God, Privette said. When all of us stand In His presence, we can ask Him a lot of questions we dont know.
Privette said the main Issue in the campaign is the best way to control the distribution of liquor.
1 have not seen or read what he (Belk) said. I have to talk to my dear brother about what he said, Privette said. -
Mecklenburg County will hold the states first local-option referendum on Sept. * Both supporters and opponents of liquor by the drink have organized and launched campaigns.
Belk, a member of the wealthy department-store family, cited what he described as examples of what happens to persons who support liquor by the drink.
The family of the late Josephy Kennedy, an importer of Scotch whiskey, lost three sons to early deaths, including the late President John Kennedy. Another son. Sen, Ted Kennedy, was seriously injured in a plane crash and a youth in the family lost a leg to cancer, Belk said.
He also mentioned John J. Ryan of Charlotte, a former vice president of Southern Bell Telephone Co.
Ryan, who headed an unsuccessful statewide campaign for mixed drinks in 1973, was embroiled in legal and personal troubles for five years in connection with p(ilitical slush funds within Southern Bell. Ryan went through an emotional trial in May on charges he embezzled money from Southern Bell, but he was acquitted.
Asked if Ryans troubles happened because he supportetj mixed drinks, Belk said, Im making a notation of what happened to him since the liquorby-the-drink thing...That curse was on him when he took that job.
Helms responded to Belks statements by saying he believes people will be judged on the basis of what theyre really worth.
Liquor advocates called the news conference for Helms to discuss the local-option legi Slaton.
Helms said the measure lor the first time will make It Ulegal for a bartender to sell to a person who is drunk. The courts will have to set an exact definition for intoxication. Helms said.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Wittor
A large crowd turned out last night in apparent opposition to a rezoning request before the city Planning and Zoning Commission involving property at the intersection of Club Pines Drive andNCll.
Spokesmen for the citizen gathering were applauded after they voiced strong opposition to a request by AJHM, with John Moyc serving as agent, to rezone approximately 1.9 acres at the Intersection from the residential designation of R-9 to Office and Institutional.
The spokesmen cited safety hazards, especially to children of the Club Pines subdivision, as a result of an increase in traffic that they said would follow development of the AJHM property.
The tract under consideration Is located on the north and south sides of Club Pines Drive at the NC 11 Intersection, It was noted by acting city planner, Skip Browder.
Moye explained that the property was inherited In 1970 and the R-9 zoning already applied. He contended that the highway frontage would not be desirable lor a home and he said the property owners felt they were making a proper request to rezone.
Commission chairman E. E. (Ed) Howell, recognizing the size of the gathering at the meeting, asked that spokesmen for the citizens address the matter rather than have everyone voice opposition. Asking that spokesmen limit their remarks to three minutes, Howell emphasized that this is not a public hearing.
A 30-day tabling period automatically applies to rezoning requesU, II was pointed out. unless commissioners vote to waive the procedure. Howell told the audience that they would have another chance to voice their opposition.
Miles Frost of 801 Club Pines Drive, who said he was the third property owner to locate on the drive in 1973, pointed to the protective zone that was included not only for Club Pines but for other nearby sections.
Frost noted that Club Pines is the only area that requires three school buses to pick up children wllh the only access available through Club Pines Drive. Saying that the safety of children was his basic concern. Frost added that he purchased property in the area with the sanctity of the residential zoning in mind.
Dr. Ed Davis of 401 Qub Pines Drive said that residents of the area have already been through a problem with the City Council regarding the entrance to the new Carolina East Mall, going up across NC 11.
Davis said that residents were concerned with the traffic flow generated by rezoning and development of the property at the intersection. Motorists are using Club Pine Drive as a short cut to NC 11, It was mentioned.
According to Davis, no rezoning change would be acceptable in the area.
Howell assured the citizens on hand that the commission would lake your thoughts into consideration" in making its recommendation to the City Council. That recommendation would follow next months
meeting.
In a mailer on the Join! plann ing board agenda, commissioners voted to ask the Council to consider changing the R6-Moblle Home permitted uses to Include mobile home parks. Currently, the zone permits Individual mobile units.
The board action followed a request by J. T. Williams to rezone 2.3 acres in Azalea Gardens Mobile Home Park, located just east ol Brook Valley subdivision, from RA-20 to R6-Mobile Home, Williams, noting that the park was built prior lo zoning designations be: ing applied to the property, explained that he wanted to lake out some units on the front that have been rented for offices and replace them with modular units that would be rented as apartments.
Browder added that Williams indicated he wanted to make the zoning tor the area conform lo multi-family usage. Present R6-Mobile Home zones do not allow mobile home park development, he said,
Browder said that since the rezoning matter would be tabled anyway, the Council could be requested to consider changing the mobile home zone In the meantime and if It concurred, Williams might consider having the entire park property rezon ed.
Williams indicated that he
Whiohard lor 42 7 acres south of Greenville Boulevard between Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and Belvedere Subdivision, was also tabled for 30 days.
Whlchard is seeking to rezone the property, which currently Is designated for RA-20 (residential-agriculturalI use. into three tracts. Involving Highway Commercial, R- and R-9. The property Is located behind the trad proposed as the development site (or the new Sheraton Motel on Greenville Boulevard.
The Highway Commercial section would border on the railroad, it was explained, and involve approximately 18 lo 20 acres of the total tract. An evergreen shrubbery buffer woul(l be planned between the commeri'ial and R-6 seel Ions.
A resident of Belvedere Subdivision said that he was concerned about traille Inflow from the new development Into Belvedere and he asked about the plans for access roads Into the subdivision.
Whlchard said that no specific road plan has been decided and streets could either tie In with Belvedere or not tie in, depending on development plans.
Commissioners voted to waive the 30-day tabling period and recommend to the Council that the request of Ferrell L. BlounI III for rezoning a trad on the north side of 14th Street
TT Iiiicaiiii3 -wv. ----- ---- HIV inriiii cisxav vi --------
would agree II the park became between Chanelos Restaurant a permuted use under the and Green Mill Run from OKIce mobile home designation. He and Inslltulional to Downtown said that he had planned lo pul commercial Fringe be approv-in the modular units in place ol pd
mobile homes in phases. Browder said the rezoning lo
A third request lor rezoning, CDF would make the property submillcd by Kenneth compatible with current uses In
the area. Blount had originally requested that 24,650 square teet of the trad be rezoned, the
Nicaragua Agrees To
Reiease Of Prisoners
ByTOMiWrON
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) The government agreed today to end a two-day stand-off with guerrillas besieged in Nicaraguas National Palace by
and the broadcast of a ransom demand, but the statement of charges against government radio-lelevlsion the Somoza regime. There was station read their statement no word of the response to the Wednesday evening.
planner reported, but after looking at the overall trad. It was decided that the initial request Involved spot zoning.
The rezoning would provide CDF lo the floodway of Green Mill Run. Browder said.
The request ol A. J. Speight for rezoning 24,650 square feet on the .south side of NC 43 between the Texaco Station and
(OoBtlauedoapageiO)
Carter Raft
Trip Ending
By MAUREEN SANTINT AModatodPNMWHtor
ALONG THE SALMON RIVER, Idaho (API -President Carter is taking a last 16-mile run down the rapids of the Middle Fork of the Salnron River before he Illes to Wyoming for a week at Grand Teton National Park.
After breaking camp at Elk Bar today, the president and his family bead toward the bluffs of the Impassable Canyon and end their threeuiay rafting and camping trip at the confluence of the Salmon River and ite Middle Fork.
Ill the Tetons, where he will spend the last week of the two-week holiday. Carter said he plans to hike, fish, and ride horses. He plans to visit Yellowstooe National Park.
During the 71-mtte river journey that began Tuesday, the first family shot seven feet down a waterfall in their 20-foot rubber raft. After clearing the (all. an aluminum handle snapped on one the rafts two
long oars.
Carter, his wife Rosalynn, daughter Amy, and sons Chip and Jack, were delayed for an hour as they went ashore while boatmen repaired the oar.
Mrs. Carter and Amy spent that hour fishing from the shore.
The party drifted 24 miles Wednesday through rapids broken by stretches of smooth, calm water.
The brilliant weather on Wednesday contrasted with the rain and hail that greeted the party after it set out on the river Tuesday. Skies Wednesday were blue and lemperatures hit the upper 70s.
The president accompanied by four rafts carrying Secret Service agents, While House aides, and Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus and his wife Carol - stopped for lunch at sandy spot under a ponderosa pine. Later the party stopped to gather firewood before setting up camp for the ni^l.
providing ransom money and a safe flight out of the country for the guerrillas and freed political prisoners, a presidential spokesman said.
Justo Garcia, a spokesman for President Anastasio Somoza. said the leftist guerrillas released 200 hostages they had held since Tuesday but planned to take five hostages with them out of the country, apparently three Roman Catholic churchmen serving as mediators and two diplomats.
He said the guerrillas would fly out later this morning, reportedly for Panama and Venezuela. Garcia said he believed the guerrillas had agreed to accept a $5 million ransom, half their original demand.
There was no immediate confirmation of the release of hostages from the Red Cross, which has been monitoring the situation.
Garcia said three planes, including a Venezuelan air force C-130 transport, were waiting at Nicaraguas Las Mercedes International Airport to fly the guerrillas, believed to number 100, their five captives, and the prisoners out of the country.
The national registry of the other two aircraft was not known, but the guerrillas had demanded planes from Mexico and Panama.
There was no official word of how many (reed prisoners would be flown out of this Central American nation, but a Venezuelan report put the number at ISO.
The guerrillas, members of the Sandinista National Liberation Front, had freed about 300 hostages In groups' Wednesday.
The Sandinistas shot their way into the National Palace while the Chamber of Deputies was in session Tuesday afternoon. killing eight persons, most of them National Guard officers, and wounding 15 others.
In addition to freedom for political prisoners, they demanded $10 million in cash
Police Ca r Wrecks Du ri ng Chase Of Stolen Auto
By STUAKTSAVAGE ReOectoc Stoff Writer
A Greenville Police Department car. Involved In the chase of a stolen Mercedes Benz, collided with a boat and trailer at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Charles Street about 10 p.m. yesterday.
Highway Patrolmen first spotted the stolen car near Calico. South of Greenville on N.C, 43, but lost the Mercedes following a brief chase.
A short time later. Sheriff Ralph Tyson and deputies spotted the car, owned by Dr. Edgar S. Douglas of Greenville, at Hollywood Cross Roads, about seven miles South of GreenvUle, and gave pursuit.
Tyson said at one point In the chase, he was directly behind
the fleeing vehicle while a car driven by Deputy Lee Pascaslo was directly in front of the Mercedes when the driver rammed the rear of the leading Sheriffs Department vehicle, causing minor damage to the cars and causing minor Injuries to the deputy.
Greenville Police Joined the chase near the city limits and as
one of the city cars entered the Charles Street-Greenville Boulevard intersection, it collided with a boat and trailer owned by C. Eugene Prescott of 106 Williamsburg Rd.. causing heavy damage to the Police Department car and several thousand dollars damage to the 18-foot boat and trailer.
Chief Glenn Cannon, who reported Detective C. B. Lan-
dreth was driving the car involved in the collision, said the Mercede stopped in the Southbound lane of Charles Street at the Southern Railroad overpass and the occupant Jumped and
Efforts lo track the man, who left his shoes beside the roadway. with dogs were unsuccessful.
Cannon said investigation of the theft by the Police Department, and the wreck by the State Highway Patrol, are continuing.
ine chief noted that the Douglas car was reported stolen August 18 from 1705 West Sixth S> The kevs to the vehicle had been led In the car. Cannon noted.
heavy damage ... flted
this Graeovffle Police Department car, InvolvBd In the cbaae oi a stcden car last ni^ coDMed with a boat
and trailer at die Intersectk oi GteenvlUe Boulevard and Chariee Street. No Injuries were repoted In tbemiaiuv.
1-TI Dafly ReOectar, GreawlUe. N.C-Ttoaday, Auirt M. OI
Handbags Keep Pace With Fall
RIGHT ACCENTVaried handbag styles fit fall's total fashion look. Clockwise from top left, military inspired look canteen shape in soft leather accompanied by a chain and leather strap; soft garment leather in feedbag shape; blazer bag that is worn across the body to keep the hands free has feathers on front; another soft, unconstructed shape, this time in suede with leather trim; camera case shape in corduroy with vinyl trim on a long shoulder strap; the new, softer vinyl is used in this banana-shape bag.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
NKW-YORK (AH) - Just like other fashions, handbags lake to a clean, crisp, pulled-(ogether look this fall, reports the National Handbag Association; _
Handbags are designed to be functional as well as to fit into the total fashion picture. The result" is polished, refined designs with built-in ease, bags meant to g(s with this season's clothing and to work for the woman. _
Fashion shows a narrowsline in clothes, with a definition at the wdist. Handbags follow this silhouette In leather, in constructed rigid shapes. .Shoulder styles, though still important, lake a back scat to the clutch and in-hand styling, the association notes.
The" attache, the star of last year, has gone smaller and more feminine and plays a major part in fall's total fashion look, amera styles and satchels project the linear look that clothes seem to call for, while half-moon and mifitary styles take to hard leather shapes.
Fashion emphasis is at the shoulder. Gathers, drawstrings and a touch of padding are soft-.shouldering the fashions for fall, and the softened silhouette appears in handbags also.
Vinyl, canvas, chenille and corduroy are made in soft, pouchy shapes. Softest glove leather also makes an impression when pulled together in a slouch pouch look.
and stigde. using feminine detailing. This style has extended to harkSiags. where fringes, feathers_and beads provide interest Whether large in saddlebag style or small in blazer-bag silhouettes, handbags are accented with leather and offer ample room.
Dazzling nights are either romantic in gossamer and slinky fabrications or bold in Broad-way-suit styling. Either way. it's an ultra-feminine look.
To complement this, Uiere are pretty designs in embroidered satin and peau de soie, as well as molded enamel, plastic and box-shaped snake bags, covering a variety of feminine handbag silhouettes.
To keep the hands free when danci'ng. most evening purses have convertible extra-long straps to hang on the body. If a more conservative look is desired, the straps can be removed or hidden inside the bag.
" Handbags are exciting this season because there is more to choose from in style and fabrications, says Erica Fineberg, fashion director of the National Handbag Association. "They meet almost all women's requirements. whether they be fashion-plates or not, young or mature, executive types or women of leisure"
i
*11)6011-Allfcl
woman and have been unable to locate one so far. I would greatly appreciate your assistance in finding an insurance
company offering this type of coverage.
STILL LOO]
IKING IN CALIF.
Sons A Loser, Mom Complains
By Abigail Van Buren
B ISTS Oy Oiicjgo Tnl)Wi..N.V N> Synd. me.
DEAR ABBY: Is losing things a disease? And if so, is there a cure? My son is 30 now, and you would not believe the number of things he has lost in his life. In college he was constantly losing his billfold, books, car keys, briefcases, coats and practically an entire wardrobe!
Since that time, he hasn't improved. He keeps losing watches, sunglasses, clothes, computers and every type of sports equipment you can name. (He even lost an electric blanket once!)
This week his billfold was mailed to him from the sport s arena where he had lost it.
I must have at least 50 beautiful argyle socks-but only one of each kind, because he "lost the mates.
I am so tired of looking for his things, I am ready to pve up. Is there any hope? He's such an easy-going, charming guy, he never gets upset at losing anything. Even a girl.
LOSER'S MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER; The fact that you wrote to teU me about your fton's problom might be a clue to the colution. He has never had to develop a sense of responsibility because he has always had a mother to run interference for him. Let him keep track of his own belongings or suffer the loss. Losing things is not a disease-it's a careless habit.
DEAR ABBY; I have been trying to find an insurance company that will cover maternity expenses for a single
DEAR STILL: I dM't know where in CaWernia youve hmked. bot apparently you have overlooked some of the moat famlHor namoo in insnmnee cemponios. I am Infarmed that in almoat every ease, whatever a married woman is covered for, a single woman most also bo covered for-no discrimination!
DEAR ABBY: There is a local hang-out in our smaU town where I met a boy from another state. We just rode around and talked and he asked to see me the next night. I liked him, so I said OK. That night he told me he was married and had two kids. I should have said goodbye right then and there, but I liked him too much.
Abby, I only intended to have a good time and forget about him, and he said he had the same intentions, but it wasn't that simple for either of us. He says hes in love with me, and I know I love him.
He says he's thinking about divorcing his wife and marrying me. It's gone beyond the point of turning back. I think about him night and day; I can't give him up, even if he is another woman's man. What should I do?
HUNG UP AT 17
DEAR HUNG UP; As long as you keep telling yoarseU yon CANT give him up, you wont bo able to. TeU yonrseU you CAN give him up because you must. Wipe the starduat out of your eyes, Utde girl.
If he should divorce his wife and marry you, what would you have? A guy who romances another girl when his wUe Is out of sight. Is that the kind of man you want for a husband? Think about it. Then lose him.
Families To Hold Reunion
The Edwards, Mayo and Barnes families are having a reunion Sept. 2-3.
For information call 758-4935.
Apple Fritters
MadoWHh Now CropApplao
Dieners Bakery
11 Dleklnson Avo.
SEE OUR NEW BUILDING AT
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HOOKER
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eacon
PIANO COMPANY 1903 Hookor Road
Club Members Bride-Elect
With the popularity of the
military'' style i" ^ bte; HeoT Speuker Entertained
ers and dresses, the blazer r
It was the headline that caught my eye,.
' For $25,000 you can spend an eternity next to Marilyn Monroe. " The story went on to say that an empty burial vault beside the late actress' crypt is on sale.
I happen to have loved that fragile, vulnerable, human being who died prematurely of being loved to death by the media. But as I told my husband, if you're thinking of something in the gift line, don't let me spend my eternity next to Marilyn Monroe.
I've battled comparisons all my life. In college 1 used to go to those dances where the girls were all lined up against the wall like 57 flavors of ice cream. The guys would cruise up and down trying to find a "well-stacked personality" 1 was never vanilla.
At my wedding, the photographer went crazy. For every 10 pictures of my matron of honor with good posture, there is one of me with my cheeks inflated and icing dripping off my chin.
When I gave birth, I shared the room with a woman who wore her civilian clothes home, while I had to wear my husband's raincoat over my nightgown.
It's ironic how I always follow a thin girl through the turnstile at the supermarket and sit next to a ballpoint pen in the bleachers.
1 never occupy a seat on an airplane but that I look at the seat belt and try to imagine what went above and below the six inches of belt. (My dental floss is longer than that.)
I showed up for the Carson show one night and was not in the least surprised to see that Raquel Welch was on the show. My college-age son met me at the studio. He had an annoying
way of not looking at me or staying in the same room when I addressed him. Even when I tapped him on the shoulder and said. "Do you know that if we could have swung a loan for a sailboat in '58, you might never have been born? His eyes never wavered from her.
From time to time 1 hear things are changing. I'd like to believe that. And when a woman with fat thighs and an overbite is named Miss
America. 1 might.
Until then, if I don't get better olfers... I'm not going.
bag has emerged to accent these looks in "'naturar' color leather known as nude. Pebble vinyl, snake and canvas join the brigade with details such as webbed shoulder straps, gun-inetal hardware and brass trims.
These mini-bags act as body ornaments and can be worn one or more at a time. They hang bandoleer-style across the txKfy. around the neck or over ihe shoulder, or can be turned into a belt by flipping the pouch through the loop of the strap.
" Annie Get Your Gun-in-.spired fashions for fall are leather- or suede-trimmed, twaded or accented with feathrs. Many designers create their version in all-over leather
Tom Lassiter, of Plant and See, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Lake Ellsworth Garden Club. He spoke on selection and care of houseplants.
He explained most nurseries in eastern North Carolina obtain the rflajority of their plants from Florida and when these houseplants are purchased, special care should be given to acclimate the plants to this area.
President Nan Garrett conducted a business session and Pat Meakin, nominating committee chairperson, reported a list of candidates for club officers had been selected.
Mrs. Sharon Shallow and Mrs. Carol Leonard were hostesses for the meeting.
Miss Rose Tyson, bride-elect of Tony Holloman, was honored Wednesday at a miscellaneous shower given by coworkers of the bride held at the home of Mrs. Danny Huntley.
The bride was presented a red rosebud corsage and a Boston fern used as the refreshment centerpiece.
Special guests included Mrs. Joab Tyson, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Johnny Holloman, mother of the bridegroom-elect.
Alterations ft Tailoring
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You Can Select Your Coat Now During Our Preaeason Coat Sale Event & Save. Our First Coats Are The Best. These Coats Will Qo To Regular Price On Sept. 5th, 1978. Come In Tomorrow And See Our Fabulous Selection.
Fur trimmed coats Pantcoats
109.00-239.00 64.00
On SeptemiMr S wi|i be $13S-<2M
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Camel hair coats
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Thirty-Seven Angels, But No God In New York Phone Book
By JERRY SCHWART7 AModatodPrMBWHter
NEW YORK (AP) - There is no God but there are 37 Angels. There is no Devil, befitting a city with 49 Goods and no Bads.
A century after the first "List of Subscribers was published with 271 names, and no numbers, the new Manhattan telephone book is packed with information about New York and New Yorkers.
The latest edition which hits the street today weighs four pounds and has 777,100 listings and I.S36 pages. There are more numbers than ever
before, but exchange names like Pennsylvania 6-5000 have beeped their last busy signals, the victims of pKress
It will take 17 trucks and 155 deliverers about four weeks to distribute the books.
The first listing is A Forwarding Co., a telephone answering company that also forwards mail. Irving Bennett, president of the company, said his firm actively sought the No. I spot.
"To be first in anything is to be synonymous with the best," he said. Wereelated."
At the other end of the book.
Postal Service, Union At Standoff
Budd Zzzyp wasnt home and a voice at the other end said Dont call here no more. The listing before Zziyp. N. Zzherobrouskievskieskieea, did not answer.
There is a Dlal-A-Psychotherapist listed, along with Dial-A-Steak, DIal-A-Joke and Dial-A-South-Indian-Song.
There are two Edward Kochs, one of them the mayor.
There are 56 Nixons, none of them Richard; 267 Fords, three of them Geralds, and 441 Carters, including five Jameses and one James E. There are also four George Washingtons and one Georgina Washington.
For a city, there are loads of animals, including 20 Bears, 44 Birds, nine Lions and one Alice M. Squirrel. To care for the animals, there are three Noahs.
There is also one Noahs Ark Kosher Bagels and Bialys Ltd.
For ruralites. there are 41 Forests, six Trees and three Streams. For urbanites, there are Houstons, Portlands and Dallases. There are no Detroits and Chicagos. but there are two Luckenbachs.
As befits the countrys financial center, there are eight Pennys, six Nickels and two Dollars. Along the same lines, there are eight Crooks and two Coppers.
Thats not all. Listings include one Hurry, one Walt; two Smiles, one Grim; one Weak and 86 Strongs; six Prides, and 17 Shames. Theres even an Angst.
Finally, there are four Jerry Schwartzes. None of them is
By JEFFREY BOUJS Aasodated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (APi - With a mail strike hanging in the balance, the U.S. Postal Service is at a standoff with one of its unions, and two more labor ^ups may join the dispute by the end of the week.
; The nations letter carriers rejected on Wednesday an agreement negotiated by their union leaders in July. Meanwhile, vote counting due to be finished this week could put two other postal unions in the same .situation.
The National Association of Uetter Carriers voted 78,000-;59,000 against the tentative Agreement. Union officials say ^hey want to renegotiate the fcact,
V NALC President J. Joseph ivacca is authorized by his union Constitution to call a nationwide Jstrlke by next week if the postal -service refuses to return to the iMrgaining table.
; However, Postmaster 3General William F. Bolger has publicly pledged not to reopen <alks. "We have concluded our iegotiations, he said in ad-Vance of the voting. He seemed
to take the same position after the letter carriers vote was announced.
Bolger, as he has done several limes in recent months, warned postal workers about the consequences of a strike.
When some mail handlers walked off their jobs in July in disgust over the tentative agreement, the Postal Service promptly fired more than lOO strikers.
Vacca declined to say whether he would call a strike by his 181,000-member union. I am fully aware of the law on strikes, he told reporters. Vacca supported acceptance of the prop<ed pact.
Corrections To Bus Routes
The sequence of bus routes for the Greenville City Schools as listed on page 29 of Wednesdays paper was in some Instances transposed.
The correct assignment of school bus numbers and schools of routes listed on page 29 are as follows;
Buses 169.170, and 171, listed under Aycock, are correct.
Buses 182,183,184,185,186, and 187, listed under Aycock. should have been listed under the Rose High assignment of routes.
Buses 173, 176, 177. 179, 180, and 181, listed under Rose High, are correct.
Buses 172.174,175 and 178, listed under Rose High, should have been listed under Aycock,
Qattiehng ^iace^
Dinner Restaurant
EntrMS for Aug. 22 thru Aug. 25
Sea Scallops Newberg
SMl,dplwWlnchN~l>.fgK.........
Loin of Pork, Oriental
Beef Tenderloin Tips, Champignon
SeuteedterKteriotnltpe.eMwneredmafretttrmiehrooniBMice . . >
I
..8.75 ,..9.75
.10.25
ColebratoYour
AnnivorwryWlthUs
PRICES INCLUDE A FULL 3 COURSE MEAL
ForRMnrlon7B.11 TU-HIK 1111 DtcUMOn Am. OrMOlllll
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10.25 I
greenville
Tm having a ft"
'These Straight Leg jeans fromLevi'^Womenswear A have my kind of fit. Not tight.
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QUMfTYNEVif GOES OUT OF STYLE.Stiop Monday, Thursday, and Friday 10 A.M. until 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday until 6 P.M. Phone 750-M76
Odds And Ends Shop Early Beginning Friday
Juniors, Ladies
Swimsuits
I Were $10 to $14.......................Now *5
Were $16 to $21.......................Now 8
Were$22to$32........ .............NowMO
Were $40 to $46................... Now 20
Choose from 2 piece and one piece styles. All name brandsHigh Tide, Janlzen, Catalina, Bobble Brooks, I Sassafras. More than 100 suits from which to choose.
MENS CASUAL SHOES ,
Originally 11.IT...........................................
Originally
LADIES CANVAS SANDALS
Regular ..............................
1.92
Grab Rack
Junior
Sportswear
50/e
Off
Regular
Price
Regularly $8.00 to $40.00
Big group of knit tops, woven shorts, tennis shorts, pants, shirts, jacketsBrands are Bronson, adidas. Bobble Brooks, College Town.
LADIES HANDBAGS .
Special Purehasa....................................
MENS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS
Values .................................50% Off
BOYS KHAKI PANTS ,
Values to 12.00.......................................'*0
SELECTED BRIHANIA JEANS .o/h
Values to 28.00.................................O
LADIES SUMMER HANDBAGS
Values to 30.00................................
SPECIAL LADIES HANDBAGS
Regular ..................................
7.88
2.88
LADIES CASUAL CANVAS SHOES
Values to 10.00.......................................
GIRLS DRESS & CASUAL SHOES
Values to 10.00.......................................
BOYS LEE T-SHIRTS
Originally 0.00.......................
SPECiAL CLOSEOUT
Jogging Shorts
$2^0
Entire stock r^uced to one priceSizes S, M, L. Colors are navy, blue, white, pink, green, cream. They won't last long at this price. Reg. $4 and $5 values.
BILLY THE KID SPORT COATS
Originally 21.00...............................
BOYS DRESS SHIRTS
Values to 12.80...................
BOYS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS
Values to 10.70....................................
GROUP MENS SUMMER SUCKS
Specially Priced...................................
2.00
5.00
2.00 3.25 5.88
FOLDING UWN CHAIRS . ..
Regular 7.00.........................................
Rsguli
FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGES
Regular 12.00...............................
8.88
Ladies
Summer
Dresses
Junior, Half Sizes, Misses
Reductions Up To
60%
Off
Regular
Price
GROUP SILK LAMP SHADES
Values to 10.00.................................3* Oil
CARD TABLE CHAIRS
Values to 22.00 ................................. 12.UU
BREEZE BOX FANS
Specially Priosd....................................10,00
CORNING WARE PIECES o/ m#
Values to 14.00.................................3
SPECIAL GROUP COOKWARE
Values to 14.00.......................................
Sundresses, Jacket dresses, sleeveless-all name brands a|q| le 7 TO Id ITFMS at tremendous savings. J ^ . 50% to 70% off
Saie! Ladies Famous Name
Summer
Sportswear
Reductions Up
To
60%
Off Regular Q Price
Brands are Evan Ploone, Devon, Center Stage, John Meyer, Alfred Dunner.
Values from $16 to $76.
Values to 10.00...............
vJSaH:SoiJ.."..'""^.50%to70%off
INFANTA TODDLER ITEMS
ValuaatolOJ.....................50% tO 70% Off
SIZE 4 TO 7 BOYSWEAR - 47 a 07
............................OU**"
GROUP FAMOUS NAME LINGERIE
values 1O30.00.................................50% Off
CORDUROY LONG ROBES .
Compare at ......................................00
Ladies
Blouses And Knit Tops
Were $16 to $36
V2
Price
Ig rack from' which to chooseShip N Shore. Shapely, Lady Manhattan, and othars.
UDIESHOUSE COATS .
Valuea 1017.00.......................................
GROUP UDIES BRAS
.................................
UDIES NIGHTWEAR , --
........................................
SUMMER PIECE GOODS
Valas ..................................
1.88
5.97
PRINTED BATH TOWELS
iatl.70..................
READY MADE DRAPES
HParisc112JI0S13.00.............
SHOP MONDAY. THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY 10 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M.. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. - PHONE 75M17S
4-TtaMy Bflctor. GnanrtUe, N.C.-'niily. Au^K IM*
District Amendment A Bad One
The Congress of the United States has just approved a constitutional amendment which would create the nations first city-state.
The Senate passed the amendment, which would authorize members of Congress for the District of Columbia, Tuesday. Proponents now have seven years to obtain ratification by 38 states.
If the amendment passes, the District would have two senators, and representatives according to population.
Proponents of the amendment made persuasive arguments the District has greater population than seven states, the people living there are without representation, etc.
However, the effect of approving the amendment would be a major deviation from what the framers of the constitution intended. Moreover, approval could prove disastrous to middle America which at last is making its political power felt in government.
The District of Columbia is not the only city which thinks it deserves statehood. The same
THIS AFTERNOON
argument has been advanced for New York City. Although New York is a part of a state, it has been pointed out that its population is more than that of a substantial number of states and therefore it deserves to have its own senators in Congress.
There are a number of other cities which can make the same argument and perhaps win their case, once the city-state principle is established. The result could be a number of city-states, each with two senators and a Senate packed with those concerned with bailing out big cities at middle Americas expense.
The concept of senators representing states is not perfect, but it has worked pretty well for our nation and we dont see the District of Columbia amendment as any improvement. It would be far better to carve up the District of Columbia and return jurisdiction to states from which it was originally obtained, if it is deemed that the people living there need representation.
This constitutional amendment is a bad one and it should not be ratified.
Studying Old Elevators
i--. ruitf inn thorn nili Af hit!
ByBaLN(UTT
RALEIGHElevator inspectors are running into some opposition in an effort to upgrade antiquated lifts in North Carolina, but are pushing ahead with the program.
The object of special concern are between 1,500 and 2,000 elevators which have been in operation for many years, some more than 50 years. __
Iiistalled^ long before modern safety requirements, the old elevators often lack safety switches in the doors which keep the device from operating unless shaft doors are closed. Many feature accordion gates or heavy overhead sliding doors.
The danger, according to state inspectors, is not in a fall. Most are in low-rise buildings. But in absence of safety switches and shaft protection when the device is running.
Charles M. Shaw, chief of the elevator division of the states Department of Labor, says a recent updating of elevator accidents across the state spells out
the problem:
Five Deaths
In the past six years, there have been five deaths involving antiquated elevators, and a dozen or more accidents causing injury. The deaths resulted in each instance from the head or body of an individual being crushed between the elevator car and the shaft when inadequate safety doors were in place. In one case there was no safety door on the shaft. Numerous injuries from hands, feet, legs or heads caught were included.
North Carolina has more than 9,000 elevators in service, with the majority being up-to-date with automatic doors which prohibit elevator operation unless the shaft is closed.
Shaw said the statewide enforcement began four years ago at a meeting of the National Association of Elevator Safety Authorities when attention was drawn to numbers of antiquated elevators still in operation around the country.
Federal safety authorities suggested that special safely regulations needed to be
written governing those machines, and a committee was appointed nationally, with a representative from North Carolina on it.
BILL
NOBLirr
Shaw acknowledges that as the states 13 elevator inspectors have sought to push the safety revisions on older machines there has been some resistance.
Most of the opposition has come from the Henderson. Rocky Mount, Wilson area in which State Senator Dallas _ L. Alford is spearheading an attempt to have the General Assembly rein in the inspectors.
Alford has received numerous complaints from businessmen in his district. He told a reporter for the Rocky Mount Telegram that he feels his fellow legislators will try to see if we cant work with people without
putting them out of business. We firmly believe in safety.but the measures have gone too far."
HaraMment
Many businessmen are complaining of bureaucratic rules writing not intended by the Legislature, harassment by inspectors, repeat visits calling for additional work after first demands were met, and overlapping and often conflicting demands from different state or federal inspectors.
Several elevator owners implied that trying to operate without an elevator, or trying to bring the old ones up to standard, could cause them to go out of business.
Biggest problem we have now is petty regulation regarding elevators, one owner wrote Alford. The regulations "seem to relate to convenience of inspectors rather than safety.. .
Another protested the cost of making ridiculous modifications to satisfy "some bureaucrat sitting in Raleigh making many useless decisions at taxpayers expense.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
He Committed Truth
Another Side Of Coin
ByCYRYAN
CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPli -- Nevadas gaudy casinos exude an atmosphere of easy money and high profits.
State officials routinely report gambling volumes at new highs. And the notion of casino profitability has not been lost on New Jersey, which recently legalized casino gambling.
But theres the other side of the coin. A number of Nevada clubs actually report annual losses, just like any other industry.
"Everyone has ah idea all you have to do is open a casino and you open the door to Fort Knox. says U.S. Sen. Paul Laxalt. R-Nev,, a former governor who built and operated a hotel in Carson City before being elcted to Congress. Its probably the toughest and most competitive business in the world to gel off the ground.
Laxalt. the late Howard
Hughes and scores of others have found that owning a gambling club doesnt mean a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.
Hughes spent more than 100 million buying seven clubs. After 10 years, the businesses had yielded a total profit of about $1 million. He could have pul his money in the bank and gamed more interest in one year.
Of the 12 largest hotel-casinos on the Las Vegas "Strip, two showed losses last year, another showed a profit of 2 percent and a fourth reported a 4 percent profit, all before federal tax deductions.
Its not that the gambling industry is going broke. The net operating profit statewide for casinos was 11.3 per cent before taxes in 1977. And stocks of gambling companies were among the hottest items on the exchanges in recent months.
But there are instances of casinos going bankrupt. And
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2M CoUnche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Tbrougb Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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there is a fear that increased competition from other states might cut into Nevadas business.
By and large gambling has been profitable as an investment and given a fair return, but there have been exceptions, said Philip Hannifin, former chairman of the state Gaming Control Board and now head of the Nevada operation lor Summa Corp., which was wholly owned by Howard Hughes.
"Financial difficulty in the business is not anything new. Its always been a tough business. There used to be an old saying that The third bankroll would make it. Gaming officials and accountants say keys to a successful casino ..are top management, the ability to prevent stealing, and a knack tor capitalizing on current trends.
Don McGhie, a certified public accountant in Reno who serves a number of clubs, said, "The obsolescence in casinos is very rapid. The newest casinos draw the top people. The big spender moves on. You cant have a Harry James orchestra if they want to dance to disco. McGhie said owners con-
Strength For Today
THESECRET OF PRAYING
The great English preacher. John Spurgeon, was noted for the homely but graphic way in which he expressed spiritual truth. Speaking about prayer in the context of a church tower, he once said, "Prayer pulls the rope below, and the great bell rings above in the ears of God. Some scarcely stir the bell, for they pray so languidly; others give but an occasional pull at the rope. But he who wins with heaven is the man who grasps the rope boldly'and pulls continually with all his might.
, St. Paul urged his
Let us heave a sign for Gio Batta Gori. The gentleman committed truth. In the Washington Wonderland, this qualifies as a capital offense. Off with his head! The poor fellow is not long for this world.
Dr. Gori is deputy director of cancer prevention for the National Cancer Institute. Two weeks ago, he disclosed that he and his research associate. Dr. Cornelius Lunch, had completed a paper dealing with the phenomenal reductions that have been achieved in the tar and nicotine content of cigarettes.
We can now begin to talk about tolerable levels of smoking from an overall, public health standpoint, he said.'He emphasized that he was not calling any cigarette safe. The only cigarette that is safe is a cigarette that is unlit. He surely was not endorsing cigarettes in any way. He was not talking in individual terms, but in
average terms.
On the average, he explained a smoker could now smoke 23 Carlton Menthols a day and suffer no more risk than he might have suffered with only two of the potent cigarettes of 1960. A smoker could smoke seven Decades, or five Kent Golden Lights, or three Merits a day on the same basis. Dr. Goris point was that progress has in fact been made towarfi.the production of less harmful cigarettes. He thought he was bringing us xxl news.
If there were any rationality left in this whole business of cigaretts and cancer, Dr. Goris cheerful and sensible observations would have been received with equanimity and pleasure. But reason has fled the temples. The campaign against smoking has turned into a crusade, a jehad, a holy war. Zealotry is seldom-pretty, and there was nothing pretty about the reaction to his statement.
slantly must improve their operations or cater to a different class oteuslomer.
As an example, McGhie says the Stardust Hotel inLas Vegas, when first opened, was "the nicest place on the Strip. But now tubas-become a grind joint. seeking a different type of business than the recently opened MGM Grand Hotel.
Argent Corp.. which owns the Stardust and Fremont hotelcasinos. reported net losses of $7.5 million in 1975 and $3 million in 1976 before showing a $3.2 million profit last year.
Caesars World, operator of Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, reported a net income of $1.7 million in 1975, an $11 million loss in 1976 and rebounded last year with a $5 million profit.
Part of the problem for casinos is stopping rip-offs by employees who steal money or are involved In "scams with outside confederates to cheat the games.
A group of workers at Argent is reported to have pilfered more than $7 million from slot machine collections.
You have to be alert at all times. said Mike Goodman, a
(ConUaiedoopageS)
Public Forum
Letters submitted (or PuUic F(riiin must be Umtted to'
aoowwds.
the editor:
Perhaps the greatest indication of what the Equal Ri^its Amendment will do to the Constitution is the way ERA supporters are breaking the rules of the ratification process. 1 consider the 39-month extension to be as much a breach of principle as the seven-year extension.
March. 1979, is the deadline originally established by Congress. No proposed constitutional amendment has required more than four years for approval. A seven-year time limit is thus more than sufficient. This seven-year deadline dates back to 1917. Rep. Barry Goldwater IR Arizona) observes, When we are considering a change in procedure on a matter as important as ratification of art amendment to the Constitution, historical precedent should not be sacrificed for political expediency, and I believe this is precisely what we would be doing by arbitrarily extending the time limit for ERA.
Leading national newspapers, including "The New York Times and The Washington Post, have editorialized against the extension. "The Raleigh Times, an advocate of ERA, has taken this stand: But more important is the precedent set If the ERA extension carries in the House and Senate. What about future amendments? Will the deadline set at the start be honored? Or will an extension be granted, depending on which side loses? ERA extension makes a liar of Congress.
1 despise ERA not only for the atheistic, unisex tenets it espouses, but also for the mockery it is making of our representative form of government.
Lyle Bartow
Joseph A. Califano, secretary of health, education and welfare, was officially reported to be upset. Unofficially, the word reaching the press was that Califano, a reformed smoker who metaphorically has become more Catholic than the pope, had blown his gussets. Dr. Arthur Upton, head of the Cancer Institute, _ said Dr. Goris "unfortunate disclosures had set back our cause. Dr. Sidney Wolfe, head of the Ralph Nader Health-Research Group, favored the direct approach to heresy. Dr. Gori should be fired, said Dr. Wolfe, for "the most-damaging statement that has been made about smoking in the past ten years.
Let us get a few things straight. The cause is, or ought to be, Truth. Dr. Gori is no reckless, impulsive amateur in the field of cancer research. He is a highly respected scholar who two years ago won the Cancer Institutes superior service award. He has devoted ten years to intensive research in the field of tobacco. The paper he prepared in collaboration with Dr. Lynch is to appear in the Journal of the American Medical Association. The denunciations heaped upon Dr. Gori have ugly, ominous overtones. Dissent from the official Califano-Nader line is not to be tolerated. The high priests of anti-smoking have staked out a monopoly on Truth No competing ideas may apply.
The reaction is both indefensible and contemptible. Surley scientists, no less than philosophers, should live by Miltons exhortation: Let Truth and Falsehood grapple! Whoever knew Truth put to the worse in a fair encounter? We do not yet know, finally and irreversibly, all the truths about tobacco and cancer. The best research is filled with puzzlements and contradictions.
Good scientisU pursue Truth in the humble conviction that their pursuit may take a hundred turns any may never capture its ob-''(OootlniedoopafteS)
Georgid
Gets
t
Smaller:
ByROBERTFURLOW Associated Preas Writer
ATLANTA (AP) -"Georgia got 5,000 acres smaller last year, says Dwight Treadway. Hes a federal soil expert lamenting severe new land erosion In the Southeast, a problem he blames on 1970s farm ecxinomics and young farmers who ignore their fathers old land-care lessons.
Prime Southeastern topsoil is "floating down the valleys, creeks and dilehes said Treadway, head of Georgias office of the U.S. Soil Conservation Service.
But he also said younger farmers are leaniing their (ConttnuedoopageS)
40 Years Ago Today
August M, 19
Greenville police were making an effort today to apprehend the person who broke a plate glass display window at Lajeares Brothers Jewelery Store on Evans Street last night and.removed a 17-jewel wrist watch, valued by one of the jewelers at $59.50.
Officer S. Bowen Dorsey, was called in on the case, and made photographs and took fingerprints at the scene of the robbery. The robber broke only a small piece of the glass window, large enough to put his hand through and lifted the valuable timepiece.
The Rocky Mount district led the entire state in the number of job placements made during July, and Greenville topped all other offices jn the state in the number of private placements, according to the North Carolina State Employment Service.
Out of the 1,434 job placements reported by six offices in the district, 502 were made by Greenville.
LyimCaverty
Home Appetite Still Growing
followers to pray without ceasing. By this he meant that they should maintain toward God at all times an attitude of attention and receptiveness.
One reason why peppl^' often fail in prayer ite that their prayer life lacb continuity. Faculty ihlprayer grows in the saiqrway as facility in atliletics-by practice. We might as well expect to have facUity in basketball by practicing once a week or once a month as to expect power in prayer by only occasional resort to it. Continuity is the secretand the program.
_By|9Wuil>Qilaaf
By CHET CURRIER APBustosM Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - To judge by the most recent evidence, it looks as if it will take something more than amazing prices and record-high mortgage rates to cool down Americans appetite for houses f) Most of the experts had been expecting housing starts, after their strong recovery ever since the 1974-75 recession, to begin a moderate downturn by midsummer.
But the Commerce Department reported the other day that new houses were started at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 2.08 million units in July.
That came close to the upward-revised 2.12 million rate listed for June, and yanked as the third best
monthly showing this year.
Housing-industry ob-serVers, while acknowledging that the expected decline has been postponed, say it has not necessarily been canceled.
"It should have started already, but It hasnt, said Michael Sumichrast, economist at the National _ Association of Home Builders in Washington.
Sumichrast does not foresee anything like the steep drop the industry experienced three years ago. He is projecting a 10 percent decline in 1979 from this years housing-starts total.
The Value Line Investment Survey simUarly predicts 1.6 mUlion to 1.7. million starts next year, against a 1978 t^tal of l.J
million to 1.9 million.
The period of retrenchment seems to have been delayed by unexpectedly favorable conditions in the mortgage market. Just when it looked as things were starting to pinch, the mortgage picture stabilized.
For one thing, six-month certificates of deposit pegged to Treasury bill rales, which banks and thrift institutions were permitted to issue beginning June I. provided lenders with an infusion of funds.
"The six-month certificates really helped, Sumichrast said.
No relatively short-term problem has disturbed the bright picture many observers see for the housing industry in the 1980s. The bulge in the population created by the postWorld
War 11 baby boom is seen as assuring strong demand for houses for some time to come. _
Another important thrust behind the heightened demand for single-family structures: They have been an outstanding investment during the past 10 years.
That has helped encourage buying of homes by unmarried couples and single people, who until a few years ago would not have been ctmsidered much of a factor in the market.
Sumichrast noted a general expectation that mortgage rates will not experience any major decline as long as the inflation rate remains high. "So people decide they might as well buy now, he said.
Ryan Col...
(OoatlmKdtmp^*)
l^s Vegas author, lecturer and casino consultant, it's not like working in a shoe store. Youre dealing in cash, it can get away from you very fast. You cant turn your head.
"If you think the 'eye in the sky is too percent, youre wrong. You've got to have experienced iielp.
The "eye in the sky is the one-way mirror in the ceiling above the table games which allow spotters to watch for cheating schemes.
The Paradise casino in Las Vegas was forced to close its
doors alter it fell victim to a credit scheme that bilked owner Bemie Nemcrov out of a sii>-slanlial sum in a short time. Nemerov bad prior experience in gambling but didn't detect the 'scam until it was too late.
oOdman agrees a club must keep building and improving to stay in the black. He points to the Tropicana in Las Vegas as an example of a club that laid dead tor years and suffered.
"They (the Tropicanai used to be called the Tiffany of the Strip' 20 years ago. But they let the place run down and lost all their customers. he said. A high-rise tower now is under
construction and there are plans to expand the casino as Ihe owners try to regain the club's former fortune.
At one point several years ago. things became so desperate at the Tropicana that some employees secretly put their own money In the cashier cage so the state would not close the casino lor lack of an adequate bankroll.
Running a casino takes a lot of ready cash. "The gambling industry requires more start-up cash than a regular business, said McGhie. "Your inventory is cash. A lot of businesses order goods and pay two months later. You cant do that here.
SALE
This year, Levis will become a very necessary part of your wardrobe whether you go soft with a blousy top or go with the layer look. The straight leg Levi Is exactly what to match it up with I And at these prices you can afford both new looks for the coming season. Den|m or corduroys. Reg. 17.00
Downtown Pitt Plaza
And it needs close watching. "ne day in Ihe life of a casino is three days in the Hie of a regular business, said McGhie, noting the clubs run 24 hours. "If the dealers are dumping the games and the crossroaders (professional cheats i are hitting you, you can lose a lot of money in a short time. You have to be on top of it every day if you don't want to get killed"
Despite warnings, many investors are attracted to the business with stars in their eyes.
Kilpatrick...
(Oonanuedniniuge)
ject. It is entirely conceivable that some human beings, tobacco has a synergistic impact In combination with other substances thought to cause cancer. We inquire about lung cancer victims: How many cigarettes did they smoke? Do we ask as assiduously: How much
bacon did they eat? How much urban smog did they absorb? What kind of stressful people were they?
We never will have all the answers. But we will have many fewer right answers If the anti-smoking establishment persists In crucifying scientists whose findings fail to conform to the party line.
Collision
Judgement
NORPOLK, Va. (AP) - A federal judge says only the owner and operator of a ship that rammed the Benjamin Harrison Bridge near Hopewell are liable for damage.
U.S. District Judge Richard Lellam ruled Tuesday that at the time of the crash the Marine Floridian was not seaworthy and the owners and operators were guilty of negligence... The largest of the suits filed in connection with the February 1977 collision was a $7.8 million claim by the state. Others were filed by companies whose businesses allegedly were hurt by closure of the drawbridge.
PLAZA ONLY
Furlow Col
(OoeOmdHmpam*)
own lessons now. And he saw signs of whul he called a rebirth of Ihe conservation ethic with help from newfangled erosion control technology.
So far in the 1970s, Treadway said, "the total amount of erosion is Increasing and the amount of soil on each acre Is decreasing. He said its happening throughout the region southeast Alabama, the Mississippi Delta and west Tennessee are trouble spots but the greatest impact, has hit Georgia.
Part of the problem is thaf young farmers feel no urgency to use erosion controls that were burned into their fathers farming philosophies during erOsion disasters'of the 193ts.
But another part- of the problem is as new as the I97US. its roots as distant as America's dependence on foreign oil. Treadway said.
With the United States looking for something to trade for oil. he Said, farmers were given somewhat the green light, told to produce all they could and wed find a market for It in theexporHield.
That ld to more intense farming on more acres a quick jump to7 million acres from million in Georgia.' ,
In came huge plowipg contraptions dragged behind huge tractors down long straight rows in big squared-off fieids. Out went the old. slow practices of plowlitg Wiggly fows to keep rain from washing away topsoil.
"They tore out the terraces, tore out the buffer strips, said Treadway. "All that seemed too inefficient. He spttke almost with awe of a south Gprgia farmer with a cultivator that plows 24 rows at once.
Fantastic, he said. But a machine like that doesnt make tight turns or plow carefully crooked rows.' "The old conservation practices used lor many, many years just don't fit . Treadway's federal agency has no enforcement authority in private, land matters, so. it searches for techniques that will both preserve land and bring farmers profits.
Its now pushing the idea of no tillage cultivation, in vvhlch a machine goes down a row spraying a narrow band of herbicide and planting seeds. That way only the narrow band of old
vegetation is dlslurbed. and theres much le* likelihood a heavy rain will wash the fields topsoil away before
the new crop takes hold.
Georgia farmers are using lhal priK'css on tw.uoo acres this .year compared to 75,U00
acres last year, indicating willingness to cooperate when bem'lils .-are clear, Treadway said
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-The Duly ROert<ir.Crovllle, N.C.-Thundey, Au*irt J4, ln
U.S. Reporters Summoned To Appear At Foreign Ministry
Shock Named As Head Of ECU Math Department
Southern Illinois faculty in he taught at Ohio Uni and was a teaching assi. both at UNC-CH and the Ui|ii^^ sity
MOSCOW (AP) - Two U.S. correspondents who defied a Moscow court by refusing to appear for hearings on charges that they siandered Soviet television were summoned to the Foreign Ministry today.
Harold D. Piper of The Balfimore Sun said he and Craig K. Whitra>y of The New York Times had been told to appear at the ministrys press department Piper said a Foreign Ministry official felephoned him and "politely invited him to a
Check On Break-In
FARMVIU.E - Farmville Police are investigating a break-in and larceny at the Sterling Radiator Company here over the weekend
Lt. Wilbur Barber said it was discovered when the plant was .opened Monday morning at 6 a. m. that the office door was battered" and that $50-<i0 had been taken. He said some good leads have been obtained and are being followed up The break-in occurred sometime after If a. m. Saturday, he said plant officials indicated.
meeting with l.ev Krylov, deputy head of the press department. He said no reason for the meefing was given him.o
A Moscow court dropped the slander case against the reporters Friday, but the judge said he would inform the Foreign Ministry they had been "disrespectful to the court. A prosecutor urged earlier in the case that they be stripped of their press accreditations, which would force them to leave the country.
The two reporters refused to attend hearings in the case, saying the court was acting beyond its jurisdiction and that the case was tantamount to censorship.
Whitney and Piper were found guilty July 18 of slandering Soviet television by writing stories that said relatives and friends of jailed Georgian dissident Zviad Gamsakhurdia believed a televised confession by him had been fabricated.
Gamsakhurdia testified at the hearing July 18 that his televised confession was authentic.
The court fined Whitney and Piper $73 each and ordered them to pay court costs totaling $3,424, which they did, but they refused to print retractions of
their stories despite a threat of further fines. The judge said he was closing the slander case
because the publicity given it made a retraction no longer necessary.
ACROSS IKind Type of code SRing
12 Presidential
41 Weather vane direction
42 Unclear 44 Editorial
marks
aideNesaen 46 Venezuelan
Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer
(0 Disagreement 11 Dutch uncle (1 Range 20 A Gabor
down 21 Rooro in
1 Irritate
2 Actor Chaney J-toa
grasshopper
4 Renounce
5 Fish eggs
I Deserve
7 Inquired
8 Extraneous material
9 Chemical compound
10 Fit to -
II Counterpart of more
BE READY THIS WINTER!
"SpmclmllMlng In FInplmcn Famlthlmgn
Bring uo
Ti
HOW TO MEASURE.
1
your (Irtplact measuroments now for custom and
stock sizes.
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Red Oak Shopping Center Open Tues.-Frl. KPS
264 By-Pass 4ec^ Sal. 10-1
Greenville /00-4DOI Closed Mondays
13 Ornamental scarves
14 Feed the kitty
15 Joint reaction
17Easy-it!
18 Rhea's cousin
19 Haystack finds
21 Orb 24 Ciceros S06 2S0nassis, for short
20 Sea bird 28 Astragalus 12 Records
34 - ig) and go 36 Bite repeatedly 37Govemmit committee 19 Iranian aaaet
capital
50 Poets word
51 Childs toy
52 Patella SO Inner:
comb, form
57 Dines
58 Partner of bill
59 React to a tear-jerker
Average solution time: 23 min.
QUO amma ^idb]
HQidanQig maam lOQU
ISSIS [il3ll[ HSIl
6-24
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
22 Urge
23 Work unit
27 Prefix with
classic
29 Footwear
30 Endure
31 Rams mates
33 Counter request
35 Nervous reaction
38 Roman 199
40 Newest
43 Produces
45 Eves original state
46 Masticate
47 Super
48 Teased (coUoq.)
49 Ginger item
53 Greek vowel
54 Noah (Greek form)
55 Age 10
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Robert C. Shock has assumed duties as professor and chairman of the Department of Mathematics at East Carolina University.
Dr. Shock comes to ECU following nine years on the faculty at Southern Illinois University. As chairman of the ECU department, he succeeds the late Tullio J. Pignani, who died in October, lif77.
Dr. Shock holds the Ph.D in mathematics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He received his bachelor of science degree from Bowling Green Stale University and his
Dr. Robert C. Shock
master's degree from the University of Arizona. His research specialty is algebra and operations research.
As new chairman of the 31-faculty member department, Shock noted steady growth, saying. "Last year, we taught more than 6,000 students including about 50 undergraduate math
Mt Calvary Meeting Set
Mount Calvary FWB Church here will hold its annual fellowship quarterly meeting this weekend.
Friday at 7:30 p.m. quarterly conference will be held and Saturday at 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion with Bishop W. L. Jones in charge.
During the Sunday morning worship, music will be provided by the Fellowship Church Choir of St. John FWB Church, Kinston. Dinner will be served Immediately after the morning worship in the Education Department of the church.
At 3 p.m. the Rev. E. B. Williams and Philippi Church will lead services and at 7:30 p. m. the Rev. A. L. Miller and Warren Chapel FWB Church will close out the weekend of meetings. The public is invited to all these services.
majors and about SO graduate students.
The ECU math department offers five major and four minor degree programs for undergraduates and three graduate degree programs.
New programs in the ECU math department include a bachelor of arts degree in computer science and a masters degree with an applied science minor.
Dr. Shock and his family moved to Greenville this summer. Before joining the
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1lN Dally fUOielsr.arMBVUIa.N.C.-'niundijr.AiiguitK im-7Two-Tiered Price Support For Peanuts
W. F. Tyson, chairperson ol the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, recenUy reviewed new regulations governing the peanut program.
The Food and Agricultural
Peanut
Meeting
Pitt County peanut farmers will have a chance to learn more about marketing peanuts this year before harvest time, 'according to Sam Uzzell, associate agricultural extension agent.
, Uzzell said that a meeting will be held Tuesday, Aug. 29 at 3 p.m. at the Farm Bureau 'Building to discuss information concerning what to do wjth ;your peanuts after they are harvested.
He added, This may be
valuable information since 1 there have been a few changes ; made in bookkeeping under this years peanut program ad-; ministered by the U.S. Depart-mentof Agriculture.
: Speakers for the meeting will ; include Joe Sugg, executive secretary of the N.C. Peanut Growers Association; Ciyde Weathers, professor of
agricultural economics at N.C. State University: and Stacy Evans of the Agricultural ; Stabilization and Conservation
office here.
. Uzzell, who urged peanut growers to attend, said that, Hopefuliy, every peanut ; grower will learn something of
value and can harvest and
market his peanuts with little trouble.
J Persons seeking further in-J formation should contact Uzzell 1 at 758-1196, hesaid.
Act of 1977 has a two-tiered price support structure. All peanuts were previously supported from 75 to 90 percent of parity, depending on supply. The higher $420-per-ton price support level Is on quota peanuts, and the $2S0-per-ton level is on additional peanuts not covered by the quota.
Most farmers will be able to produce their quotas without planting their entire allotment, however, they could plant the total allotment and produce additional peanuU, Tyson said.
Farmers who market less than their quota in 1978 may
Wesleyan Gets Grant
ROCKY MOUNT - North Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount has been awarded $10,000 grant from the Emma A. Shaefer Foundation of New York, according to Wesleyan president S. Bruce Petleway.
Funds donated by the foundation, a charitable trust administered by the Morgan Guaranty Trust Company, will be used in support of the performing arts at Wesleyan.
The college has scheduled events in music and theater for the coming school year.
Enrollment At Capacity
RALEIGH - A capacity enrollment of 510 studenU have begun classes at Peace College in Raleigh. Peace president Dr. S. David Frazier addressed the 280 freshmen at a convocation held Tuesday night.
Peace is a two-year Presbyterian college for women.
market the balance In 197, in addition to their 1979 quota, il enough acreage is planted to produce the quota, and if total undermarketings for all U. S. farms do not exceed ten percent of the national poundage quota. The national poundage quota for 1978 is 1,680,000 short tons, with allotment set at 1,614,000 acres.
Producers may obtain warehouse-stored loans on their peanuts through peanut grower associations, according to Tyson.
There will be no deductions for inspection, handling, or storage as under the previous program, Tyson noted.
Farmers may also take out a farm-stored loan on their quota peanuts. Peanuts left on the farm for seed or other use are considered marketed as quota peanuts.
The 1978 peanut allotments are based on last years farm allotments.
To retain the full allotment, a farmer must plant enough peanuts to produce as much as
75 percent of the farm poundage quota at least once every three years, Tyson stated. In addition to the average allotment, a farmer receives a poundage quota based on a proportionate share of the national quota.
Additional peanuts, not contracted for prior to June 15, must be delivered to the grower association at the t250-per-ton loan rate.
To avoid penalties and allot
ment reductions, farmers must identify the farm on which the peanuts were produced at the time of marketing. Plastic identification cards will be issued by the county ASCS office. A card must accompany each lot of peanuts from weigh-in until after inspection.
About 800 farmers in Pitt County participate In the peanut program, according to Tyson.
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Accepting
Applications CoHecfors
RAiirir:! Annlicatinns
RALEIGH - Applications are now being accepted by the Division of Aging of the N. C. Dept, of Human Resources. Title VII funds for nutrition programs for the elderly are being accepted through Oct. 2, for use in the project year Jan. 1, through Sept. 30,1979.
Title VII will pay up to 90 percent of the cost of the program. Federal funds of about $5,373,000 are available tb North Carolina for 1979.
Interested agencies or organizations are to contact the: North Carolina Division of Aging, 213 Hillsborough St., Raleigh, N.C., 27603 or telephone 733-3983 for applications forms and instructions. Contact person is Nettle D. Ellis.
File Suit
SAN ANTONIO, Texas (API City garbage collectors who were fired after a walkout last month have filed suit against the city seeking reinstatement in their jobs with back pay.
The suit, filed in district court Tuesday, came a day after the municipal civil service commission refused to hear mass appeals on behalf of the former garbage workers. No date for a hearing on the suit was set. Attorney Edward Camara Jr., who filed the suit, estimated about 120 fired garbage collectors have not been rehired. He said 217 workers filed appeals and no more than 90 were rehired.
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County Schools Clarify Boundaries
Parking Lot Downtown Williamston
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To alleviate confusion for those parents who are unsure as to which school district (Greenville City Schools or Pitt County Schools I their child belongs In, the Pitt County Board of Education has compiled the following concerning school district lines.
- Uke Ellsworth- At this time, youngsters may attend school in either of the two districts. The County Board of Education is on record in support of a free exchange in this area, but only until the matter of the disputed line has been solved.
- Tucker Estates- Of the 115
lots developed or being developed, 78 lie In the County School District. Lots 3,4, 5,6. 7, 8, 9. 10, 11 and 12 on Sherwood
Dr., as well as lots 1,2,3,4,5,6,
23 and 24 on SonaU St, are in the county school district. All lots on Ronito Dr. and Fantasia St. are In the county district. All undeveloped lots which face or back up to Tucker Dr, are al in the county.
Carriage House Apartments- That portion now under construction lies in the county school district,
West Haven IV- All of this area is in the county district.
which Includes Baywood Lane, Woodhaven Court and Woodhaven Road.
- Pinewood Forest, Section Two- This area immediately adjacent to and lying to the south of Lyndale is in the county district. This entire area is being developed.
- Commerce St.- This street is in the county district.
- Cambridge, Singletree and Sedgefield are all in the county district, with the exception of Cambridge Lots B 1-2, A 1, 2, 7, 8, and 9, Sedgefield lots -19 and 20 and H-Fand Singletree A1.2, 7,8, and/andCl.
Identify New Yori Firm With PCB Dumps
ALLEGANY, N Y. (AP) -An Allegany firm reportedly has been identified by New York State Police as the company being investigated in North Carolina in the alleged
dumping of 33,000 tons of the toxic chemical PCB there.
The North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation claims a western New York company was_ responsible for dumping
Police Check Three Wrecks
liles of 'ays in Buffalo
An estimated $2,200 property damage resulted from a series of three traffic mishaps investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 2:55 p.m. mishap on Fifth Street, 25 feet East of the Memorial Drive intersection, involving cars driven by Reba Allen Palmer of Route 8, Greenville, and Dwight D Reeves of Route 4, Greenville.
Damage from the collision was set at $700 to the Reeves car and $400 to the Palmer vehicle.
Presenting Service Tonight
The Rev. J. Ward. Fleming Chapel Choir and Gospel Jubilees will be present a r-vice tonight at Fleming Chapel Church.
The rvice will begin at eight oclock.
The church is located near Belvoir. The public is invited to attend.
Jesse Wayne Williams of 1900 Charles St. was charged with fail ing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, while Earl Harris of Brooklyn, N Y. was charged with having no operators license, following investigation of a 5:55 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard. 75 feet East of the Secondary Road 1419.
Investigators estimated damage from the coll ision of the two vehicles at $.300 to the Harris car and $500 to the Williams auto.
Officers estimated $300 damage resulted to a ear driven by Anne Katherine Williamn of 102B Sara Ln. after the vehicle left the roadway and struck a mailbox at 2907 Rose St. about 3:40 p.m.
Damage to the yard was set at$50.
Prices
Steady
FARMVILLE - Grade for grade prices for tobacco remained steady on the Farmville market yesterday, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.
Williams noted a slight increase in the volume of low grades of primings and nondescript grades. There was al a slight gain in the volume of cutter and leaf.
The Farmville market ld 658,701 pounds for $911,448, an average of $138.37 per hundredweight. Sean totals for Farmville stand at 8,757,391 pounds for $11,219,364, an average of $128.11, as compared with the $102.83 average per hundredweight of last year.
Spoke At Meeting
Pitt County Mental Health Center staff member, Carl Rothrock.-told the Rocky Mount Association of Retarded Citizens about the Respite Program recently.
He said Respite Care is a program available to any child or adult who has a primary disability of mental retardation or physicial disabilities. The service is for Eastern North Carolina residents seven days a week. 24 hours a day, with a 30-day maximum stay at one time.
Daytime activities for Respite clients are provided'for children by the Farmville Day Care Center or the Winterville-Ayden-Grifton Child Development Center. Adult Respite clients participate in Adult Developmental Activity Program in Greenville, of which Rothrock is director.
ADAP and Respite Care are both located in a house on E. Greenville Boulevard and both are programs of the Pitt Co. Mental Health Center. Both ADAP and Respite Care are designed with a homelike environment with an active and cheerful atmosphere offering appropriate direct care service according to the level of the clients disability, Rockrock said.
the PCB along 270 North Carolina hig early August, ^ newspaper says. /
In todays /ditions, the Courler-Expr^s quoted an investigator /for the states Bureau ^ Criminal In-vestigatiogT as saying that he and #drth Carolina investigators had spoken with Robert J. Bums, president of the Transformer Sales Co. of Allegany in connection with the probe.
Bums will be interviewed again, said investl^tor James Burns (no relation to the company president).
The company president, reached at his home in a Jamestown suburb, refused to comment on the allegations.
Music Program Is Scheduled
A musical program will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. at Fleming Chapel Church.
Groups will include the Gospel Travelers of Greenville and the Mighty Traveletts of Hamilton.
The public is invited to attend.
Windy Ridge, Tucahoe. Camelot and Cherry Oaks these developments are all In the county district.
Yorktown Square Townhouses and Courtney Square Apartments- All In the county district.
North River Estates (adjacent to Greenfield Terrace Subdivision)- County district.
Sherwood Greens, Baywood. Fox Run and Hardee Acres are all in the county district.
According to Ott Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, county school district children enrolled in the Greenville City Schools in the fall of 1977, grades 7-12, are free to continue in attendance or may
No Word On Man
TARBORO - Attempts to locate an 82-year old missing black man, who disappeared two weeks ago from his Conetoe home, have been unsuccessful.
Charlie Heath, a resident of the town of Conetoe and a retired farmer and cotton mill worker, reportedly left his home about midnight Thursday, August 10 and has not been seen since. At the time he left his home, he was wearing a brown short sleeve shirt, green khaki trousers, and hushpuppy shoes.
Members of the Edgecombe County Sheriffs Department conducted an intensive areh for Heath, using bloodhounds and volunteers to comb the Conetoe and surrounding areas.
A spokesman lor the sheriffs office this morning said that all possible leads are being followed. and that the family has posted a $500 reward for any information on the whereabouts of Heath.
A bulletin has been issued in a 50-rnile radius of Tarboro, and the public has been, asked to contact the Edgecombe Sheriffs office, phone 823-5757 in the event a pern fitting Heaths description is seen.
elect to attend a county school.
All newcomers sUh the fall of 1977 who live In the county school district in grades K-12 are to attend county schools. Alford notes that In Individual instances, based on hardship factors, a limited number of exceptions have been granted.
Alford states that those, parents who have not enrolled their children as of yet or who may have enrolled their children in the wrong school district are urged to contact the county school office, 752-6106, for clarification as to assignment.
Hush
sports look upfront
Whether you're into jogging or just thinking about it, youll find many of the same comfort and support features of a performance shoe inside. Its not a jogging shoe.,. it Just feels like one.
Hush Puppies* are always up front about comfort.
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We are planning changes that wiN increase one daytime rate (to the United Kingdom) and reduce rates for most other overseas cals.
The American Telephone & Telegraph Company (AT&T) has filed a new schedule of overseas rates with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) which decreases the charges for most overseas calls and increases the daytime dial rate to the United Kingdom. Rates to Alaska. Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands will not be affected.
The Company has asked that the new rate schedule become effective on November 15,1978. The new rates will be applicable only to overseas calls billed within the United States Mainland.
The lower rates are based on reduced charges for overseas satellite circuits which AT&T leases from the Communications Satellite Corporation (COMSAT). AT&T complying with an FCC request, is reducing its rates to give telephone customers the full benefit of the COMSAT reductions.
International dial rates to 47 countries
The proposed new International daytime dial rate for calls befween the U.S. and the U. K. that are billed in the United States will be 25% hiohsr
For example, a three-minute daytime call that now costs $3.60 would rise to $4.50, additional minutes going up from $1.20 to $1.50 each. This new International Dial rate will be about 17% lower than the day Operator Station rate. The existing $3.60 rate will still be retained, however, for night and Sunday calling.
Under the proposed changes. International Dial rates would be introduced to 46 additional overseas countries, enabling customers to save from 11 % to 25% compared with the cost of current day Operator Station rates.
It is important to note that customers calling from areas not presently equipped for International
Dial would still benefit from the lower dial-direct rates even though the call would have to be completed by the operator. However, if fhe customer requests special operator assistance or special billing, the Operator Station rate will be applied.
Dial rates for 17 additional Caribbean locations
The proposed changes would extend the application of dial rates, now limited to the Bahamas and Bermuda, to 17 additional locations in the Caribbean (Area Code 809). Customers would enjoy a reduction of 9% to 16% for all calls dialed and completed without the assistance of a telephone company operator.
Additional-minute rates reduced for most overseas calls
The additional-minute rates are being reduced from about 6% to 20% for calls to most overseas countries and areas.
Exceptions to proposed rate reduction
All of the above rate changes are applicable to all overseas countries and areas except the Bahamas, Bermuda, Cuba, St. Pierre and Miquelon.
All overseas calls to be discounted 15% during next 12 months
In addition to the rate reductions mentioned above, a temporary 15% discount will apply to all overseas calls. The purpose of the discount is to pass along to telephone customers the refund AT&T has received for satellite rentals from COMSAT The 15% discount will become effective on November 15,1978, and will expire on November 14,1979, unless sooner cancelled, changed or extended.
The following examples Illustrate typical rate changes proposed for overseas calling *
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jr ESTES tHOMPSWi ^ AMOdaledPnM Writer
' GASBURG, Va. (APt -There is no logic to it, Jesse L. Fowler says of a federal "proposal to pipe drinking water -from Lake Gaston to Tidewater, Va.
Fowler, secretary-treasurer of the Roanoke River Valley Association, was one of about 70 people who met here Wednesday, planning to fight the U.S, Army Corps of Engineers' proposal.
"Were having to spend our own hard-earned money to fight a recommendation financed with our own tax dollars to protect our natural resources. Fowler sasld.
Ed Perry, who sells real estate on the North Carolina side of Lake Gaston, put the situation another way,:
"Were going to raise a racket so theyll know were against it."
The river association will coordinate the opposition, including a class-action suit for landowners as a last resort.
fight. Fowler said.
Fowler, also Brunswick County administrator, said his county Is willing to go to court to stop the 75 mlllion-gallon-a-day pipeline.
The project, including pipe and pumping stations, would cost $278 million and be completed by 1988.
Lake Gaston lies on the Virginia-North Carolina border near Lawrenceville, Va. and Roanoke Rapids. N.C. U was formed in the early 1960s by a dam on the Roanoke River in North Carolina.
Fowler said the long fight could follow the recommendation by the corps Norfolk district through higher Army review to Congress.
Opponents need to get ready, he said, by getting an independent engineering study to determine effects of the pipeline. Research by counsel on current laws and an advertising campaign In Tidewater to tell the opponents story also are needed, he added. The river association needs
have to be raised "We have tried on every occasion passible to state the points we have. But all we get are off-the-wall answers. said Morris Wells, executive director of the Southside Planning District Commission.
Wells said the Black-waterNottoway river system north of Lake Gaston would be better for the project.
State Sen. James Edmunds, D-Kenbridge, said two lakes near Petersburg or desalinization of sea water should be considered. "Pelersburg said they had
plans for their water, but we have plans for this water, Edmunds said.
Both U.S. senators from North Carolina oppose the plan, as do representatives from districts bordering the lake in North Carolina and Virginia.
North Carolina Gov. James Hunt also opposes the plan, but Gov. John Dalton of Virginia has endorsed il.
"I'm not surprised Dalton went for it, said retired tobacco farmer N.B. Johnson. 4 There are more votes in Norfolk alone than In counties here.
K'owler and Perry said real estate sales have dropped about 25 percent in the past year, since the proposal was announced.
Many expensive homes dot the well-developed 350-mile shoreline, including one owned by U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, RN.C.
Before the lake was built, Brunswick County and its North Carolina neighbors had strictly agricultural economies. Now, tourism and recreation greatly enhance their financial pic-two lures.
Perry said North Carolina
health authorities rate Ijke Gastons water just below drinking water in quality.
"This place is a paradise, Perry said.
POETNAMED
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -Leslie Ullman has won the 1978 Yale Series of Younger Poets competition.
The 31year-old teacher and writer from Kansas City, Mo , had her manuscript Natural Histories" selected from among 475 entries.
vJENN-Ain
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With Jenn-Air Qriii- Range
Arlane Clark
Custom Kitchens
Sub^aro
Jann-Atr
758-4342
Tharmador
"If all goes well, were- $25,uo to start the project, talking about a four-year powler said, a sum that will.
Gymnastics PTI Plans Registers 'Project'
Registration for East Carolina Universitys gymnastics program will be Sunday, August 27, in the lobby of Memorial Gymnasium from 14 p.m. No early or late registration will be accepted. Anyone who Is interested in signing up, but will be out of town, may have another parent register for them.
Classes will be limited to 35 students per hour. The registration fee is $20.
Classes will be held on the following schedule:
Monday 6-7 p.m. 6-8 year olds beginners;
7:15-8:15 p.m. 11 and up beginners.
Tuesday- 6-7 p.m. 8-11 year olds intermediate;
7:15-8:15 p.m. 12 and up intermediate.
Wednesday- 6-7 p.m. all boys beginners:
7:158:15 p.m. all boys intermediate; :)
Thursday- 6-7 p.m. 6-8 year old beginners;
7:15-8:15 p.m. 8-11 year old beginners.
For further Information call 757-6441.
The Architectural Drafting Technology Department at Pitt Technical Institute designed a recreational facility for the city of Greenville.
Although the project will not be built, it. gave PTI studenU some design experience before working in an architects office.
The project also helped the Greenville Department of Recreation and Parks in gaining concepts for future development of recreational facilities.
Students took a projected site of approximately 55 acres for development of a site plan, which included a building, baseball field, swimming pool, tennis courts, nature trails and other facilities. The building would house a gymnasium, small library and craft and meeting rooms,
Edward F. Martin Jr., chairman of the architectural technology department at PTI, Mack Simpson and Bill Powell of the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute and Mike Waters of the Greenville Department of Parks and Recreation were among those who critiqued the project.
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We designed this compact podiet camera with your pocketbook in mind. And we padtsd a lot of quality into such a fittle pocket Easy to use-just drop in the film, point n shoot When the lights are low. just point'n fla*. Pick the econorw-cal camera that fits your pocket.Aid your pocketbook.
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This econonrcal pocket camera accepts the new 400 ASA Low FBm, so you can produce flash pictures up to 22 feet ary with just a flip of the extended range switch. Just (kop in the film, point'n shoot And if the sun's taken a hofiday, pomt 'n flash.
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YOUR COST 37.00
J.D. DAWSON CO., INC.
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Sizes 28-44 "J S-M-L-XL ,
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Boys Pkg. Sizes of 2-16 3 _
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Women
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A Back-To-School Must iiPFR Dramatic Detailing omnc Denim or Khaki
71^41 Sizes for Jrs.
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Popular oxfords and T-straps Genuine Crepe soles
Tan, rust, blue colors available in most stores 3,^.3
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100% Cotton Denim Polyester/Cotton Twills 4-Pocket Western Style Sizes: 8-16 Reg.-Slims Our Reg. 4.97 W
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Easy care polyester and cotton blends. Assorted colors. Long sleeve Sizes 8-18 Our Reg.
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200 sheets
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24 colors per box 2/1
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3 pens per set 2 medium point 1 fine point
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400 Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. Open Monday thru Thursday 9-6 Friday Saturday 9-7
lO-nw Dailjr IMlectar, Giwmrlll*, N.C.-lliurKtey, Aiwat J4, HW
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA) -North Carolina Eggs: Market unchanged. N C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores (14.54 cents per dozen for large white: medium 58.77: small 40 02.
stock market
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foilowfftq art II a.n
Quoidltons Burrougftt
nilK TelecommoixcatfOfls Prfl
HouWcin
Jtfi Pilot
Tn South
Wicks
Wachovia Roalty
E<ker<H
Cmiral Soya
Harden
iMe^oo
Fiokicmt
Hatieras Income
Vepco
Eaton
PtG
Deere
OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Cite NCN6 Little Mint Conner Homes Planters Bank Piedmont Aif Love
5.
33>
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2*'4
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Hogs,
RALEIGH (API (NCDAI -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .50 higher, Wilson, 49.50: Rocky Mount,
unreported; Clinton, Fayet-tcville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 50.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 46.50-47.00; Salisbury, 48.00; Spiveys Corner. 47,0048.00.
Poultry.
RALEIGH (API I NCDA I -The North Carolina f o b, dock broiler market was weaker, supply moderate, demand moderate, weights desirable to heavy. The dock weighted average price for this week is 42.24. Estimated average slaughter today 1,425,000.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market held steady in
thTjrsoay
A 30 p m jaycees meet at Greenville ^ayr4*e BIdg.
A 30 p m Enchanoc Club meets
7 00 pm Wmlcrville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg
8 00pm Chpater 1308 ol the Women o( the Moose
B 00 p m VFw Aumiiary meets at
Post Home -
B 00 p m Winterwille Ruritan Club
board ol directors meet
Fib*y
7.30 pm, HePmpnmeel
moderate trading today as Wall Street awaited government figures on money supply and trade
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks was off just .34 at 896.66. Advancing issues outnumbered losers by a slight 6-5 margin in a midday tally of trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
The NYSE composite index ol more than 1.500 common stocks gained .09 to ,59.21. By midday Big Board volume came to 14.00 million shares, down from heavy trading of 17.29 million in the same period on Wednesday.
There appeared to be little trend in the market alter gains in the previous two sessions tied partly to Improvement of the dollar in currency markets. The dollar was mixed in early currency trading today.
Analysts said some traders may be awaiting the Federal Reserve Board's weekly money supply report after the close of trading today and Fridays monthly report on the latest U.S. trade figures to provide some direction.
Dow Chemical, up '* at 28'/i topped the noon NYSE most active list Trading included a 199.000-shareblockat28.
Among other actively traded issues, Del Webb rose to and Bally climbed 1 to48'>),.
Pan American, the most active NYSE issue Wednesday after a report that it offered to merge with National Airline, had not traded by midday because of an imbalance of buy orders. It closed Wednesday at 8'3, up 1 point. National has not traded since Tuesday when it closed at 30\.
On the American Stock Exchange, Texas International Airline which had earlier expressed interest in a merger with National, rose !'/ to inactive trading. The Amex market value index gained .86 to 166.5;!.
MASONIC NOTICE
There will be a stated_com munication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 tonight at 7:30 lor work in fellow craft degree. All roaster masons are invited
Amos Leggett, Master Wylie Christy, Secy
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Andmon
Funeral services for Mr. Lawrence Anderson Jr., who died Wednesday at Huntersville Hospital, Charlotte, will be held Saturday, 2 p.m., at Pauls Chapel Primitive Baptist Church with Elder Grover Payton officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill cemetery.
Mr. Anderson was a native of Pitt Counly and spent most of his life in Greenville, but had made his home in Charlotte with his daughter, Mrs. Shirley Kea, lor the past two years. He was a retired farmer and was a member ol Paul's Chapel Primitive Baptist Church.
Survivors: four daughters, Mrs. Mamie Laughlnghouse of Teaneck, N. J. . Mrs. Mary Murphy ol Fairfield. Conn., Mrs. Margie Slade ol Washington, D. C and Mrs. Shirley Kea of Charlotte: one son, James Anderson of Queens Village, N. Y,; 19 grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren ; one sister, Mrs. Hattie Wilkes of Greenville; one brother, William Anderson of Washington, D. C.
Family visitation will be Friday, 8-9 p.m . at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.
BetU
BALTIMORE. MD. -Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Hemby Betts will be held Saturday. 3:30 p.m., at PaulsChapel Primitive Baptist Church near Greenville, with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Betts was a Pitt County native. She attended public schools and was a graduate ol C. M. Eppes High School. She moved to Baltimore at an early age and was employed at Crownville State Hospital for 25 years, retiring in 1978.
Survivors: her mother, Mrs. Lucy Willoughby Hemby of Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. Joyce Lea of Baltimore; one brother, Robert Hemby of Greenville.
The ijody will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary after 6 p.m., Friday until one hour prior to funeral services. Family visitation will be held Friday from S-9 p.m. at the chapel. The family will assemble at the residence of Robert Hemby, 518 Tyson St., Greenville at 2:30p.m., Saturday.
Browning
RALEIGH - Mrs. Frances Elizabeth Browning, formerly of Raleigh, died Tuesday in Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. Browning retired as a teacher at Ravenscroft School. Memorial services will be held Saturday, 1 a.m., at White Memorial Presbyterian Church, Raleigh.
Survivors: a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Browning Cook of Ithaca, N. Y.; Mrs. John Aman of Greenville: a brother, Jesse Brown of Baltimore, Md.; three grandchildren.
Cherry
BETHEL Mr. Mack Cherry Jr. of Rt. 1. Bethel, died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He Is the husband of Mrs. Clara Porter Cherry ol the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Holmes
FARMVILLE - Rev. Earl Wayne Holmes, 84, of Wilson died Wednesday at University Nursing Center in Greenville. Funeral services will be hel J aT 11 a.m. Friday at First Baptist_
Church, with Rev. Ronnie Davis and Rev. William R. Bussey officiating. Burial will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery.
A native of Montgomery, Ala, Rev. Holmes was a retired Baptist minister. He had served as minister in Farmville for 15 years and had served as interim pastor in Washington and Wilson. He also served as assistant chaplain ol the Eastern N.C. Sanitorium in Wilson. He was a former member of the Board of Trustees of Limestone College in Gaffney. S.C. He also served on the general board of the N.C. Baptist Convention. He was a graduate of Howard College in Birmingham. Ala., and the Southern Baptist Seminary in Louisville, Ky. He was a veteran of World War I and a Mason.
Survivors include two daughters. Mrs. Frank N. Crews Jr. of South Boston. Va. and Mrs. Bernice B. Tumageof Farmville; one sister, Mrs. W.B. Calhoun of Montgomery, Ala.; three brothers, Albert Holmes of Montgomery, Ala., Leon Holmes of Macon, Ga., and Walter Holme of Mobile, Ala.: five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
The body will be taken from
Farmville Funeral Home to the * church one hour prior to the service. The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bernice B. Tumap: of 303 W. Church St.. Farmville.
SteatUng
Mr. Charles H. Stcarling. 58. died Tuesday in Easton Hospital. Easton. Md.
A graveside service will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. in Pinewoixl Memorial Park here.
Mr. Stearling was bom in Deale, Md. and spent most of his life in Grasonville, Md. He was a carpenter and a member of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. Local No, 1126.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Shirley I. Stearling: two sons, Charles H. Stearling of Deale, Md. and Jerry Stearling of Ritchie, Md.; three daughters, Mrs. Shirley M. McDonald of California, Mrs. Patricia A. Hobbs of Grasonville, Md and Mrs. Sandra D. Mason of Edgewater, Md.; a stepson, Thomas Alton Lassiter of Orange Park, Fla. three stepdaughters, Mrs. Margie L. Rickinson of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Terry S. Carroll and Mrs, Thomas S. Utley, both of Greenville; three brothers, Melvin and Dorsey Stearling, both of Deale, Md. and Roger Stearling of North Beach, Md., a sister, Mrs. Doris Phipps of Deale, Md.; and 12grandchildren.
Reioning Meet...
Trial Underway On Dismissal
WILSON A trial is underway here in Federal Court in which Dr. Robert J. Mayberry, a former romance languages instructor at East Carolina University, has charged that he was dismissed from the university after he criticized the head of the school's language department.
Mayberry filed a complaint in September 1973 charging that his constitutional right of free speech was violated when his contract was not renewed.
The State has denied the charge.
According to the complaint. Mayberry alleged he was told his contract was not renewed because of a decline in enrollment in the foreign languages department.
Mayberry testified yesterday that the non-renewal of his contract followed a disagreement with department chairman Joseph A. Fernandez over a policy of requiring students to
speak only Spanish in classrooms while studying advanced Spanish literature.
According to Mayberry, Fernandez told two instructors they would not be employed because they did not have doctorate degrees, although Fernandez hired his wife, who had neither a master's nor doctorate, and the wife of the chairman of the Business Administration Department who did not have a doctorate.
The trial of the case was continuing today.
REVIVAL SERVICES
Revival services will begin tonight at Community Chapel Pentecostal Church, Porter-town. and will continue through Saturday. The speaker, the Rev. Jesse Blalock, is a graduate of Oklahoma City Southwestern College. Services begin at 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Donald T. Bradshaw, pastor, invites the public to attend.
(CoaUaaeitmptil)
former Southern Hospital Supply building from Medical Arts to Downtown Commercial Fringe was tabled for 30 days.
Attorney Fred Mattox, representing the petitioner, said that the property has been undeveloped for some time and there is apparently no medical arts demand for the tract. None of the bordering developments are medical arts in nature, he said.
Browder, noting that the property has 142 feet of frontage on Fifth Street, said that rezoning the property would extend the CDF zone that currently exists adjacent to the tract. He said that development of bordering property has rendered the medical arts zoning designation for the small tract obsolete.
Commissioners gave their approval to the sedimentation and erosion control plan lor Section V of Lake Ellsworth Subdivision and also to the preliminary plat and sedimentation and erosion control plan for the convenience center which is a part of Carolina East Mall.
Commissioners expressed some concern that several trees that exists on the convenience center development site will have to be removed, Mrs. Priscilla (Sis) East, who attended her first meeting as a new member of the city board, said that it troubled her that trees would be removed from
$130.86
Average
The Greenville Tobacco Market recorded an average of $130.86 per hundred pounds Wednesday as 1,052,799 pounds sold for $1,377,736.
Wednesdays totals brought the season average to $124.18 per hundred pounds as 14,149,161 pounds have been sold here so far for $17,569,935, according to Tobacco Board of Trade sales supervisor, J, N, Bryan.
Stabilization receipts yesterday accounted to 10.29 percent of total sales. Bryan reported.
Top practical price paid by the buying companies was $1.55 per pound, he said, with offerings consisting of leaf, cutters, lugs, primings and an increase in non-descript tobacco.
the area. She was toW that new-them.
trees were planned.
A spokesmen for the Carolina East developers said that it would not be possible to leave the trees due to the parking lot pattern. Commissioner Wes Hankins had asked If it would be possible to retain at least some of the trees by planning around
Landscaping plans for the developnnent will be presented in more detail with the submission of the final plat, the spokesman repcHted. Plans call for landscaping to exceed the five percent of total area required by the city ordinance, he said.
Open Bids For Elderly Housing
Bids were opened at city hall Tuesday for the general construction contract for the proposed mid-rise housing development for the elderly on E. Third Street.
Five bids were opened, according to a Housing Authority spokesman, with R. N. Rouse and Co. Inc. offering the apparent low proposal of $1,662.000.
The low bid came in approximately seven percent above the construction budget, it was pointed out. and awarding of the general contract would hinge on negotiations with the contractor, cooperation of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, and securing favorable bond financing.
The bid schedule allows the Housing Authority up to 60 days to award the low bid.
In addition to the Rouse bid, other proposals were submitted by: T. A.,Nye and Sons Inc., $1.762,800; L. P. Cox Co., $1,777,000; Barnhill Contracting Co., $1,792,350; and D. R. Allen and Sons, $1,920,900.
On hand for the bid opening were Joe Laney. executive director of the Housing Authority; Housing Ojmmissioner Dr.
Card Of Thanks
The Family ol the late Reverend Luke LB McLaufhom wlshea to thank their many frienda lor the kindnesa shown to them during the hours of bereavement.
The Family of the late Reverend Luke LB McLawhorn
Charles Price; Cameron Dudley of the architect firm of Dudley & Shoe Inc. here; Henry Bulfaloe of Buffaloe-Morgan and Associates Inc., Raleigh; and representatives of the contracting firms.
The bid opening marked the second time that general contract proposals have been received for the housing midrise. The initial bid opening in December of 1977 resulted in the low offer being considerably over the project budget and the bids were subsequently rejected.
The Section Eight project was redesigned and the Housing Authority asked HUD for an increase in the number of units proposed for development. The Authority hopes to build a five-story, 12-units-per-floor complex. reflecting an increase of ten units over the original plans.
BURGER............45*
lANI'
Tobacco Markets
Ahoskie. Clinton .
Pounds
. no sale
Greenville......... 1,052.799
Kinston............1,102,136
Robersonville no sale
Rockv Mount 600,238
SmitWield.......... 418.828
Tarboro............no sale
Wallace.............no sale
Washington..........427,264
Wendell..............no sale
DoUare
Average
........525,528...
127.54
........546,970...
128.44
........911,448...
138.37
...... 1,040,846 ....
.......133.05
...... 1,377,736 ....
130.86
...... 1,452,318 ....
......131.77
........754,698 ....
......125.73
........542,251
.......129.47
........543,817....
.. 127.28
1........ 456,601...
.......128.18
1......2,807,357...
.......134.68
1........545,676...
.......129.32
Wilson.............2,064,540 ....
Windsor.............421,974 ....
Totals.............8,750,421 ......11,50644#..........131.40
TWal 110,726,400.....138,300,189..........13441
StabUteatk..
90L510....11.3 percent.
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 24, 1978
Dodgers' Eastern Swing Successful
Palmer Tries Out New Putting Style
ByjoHNrmscm AP Sports Writer
The Los Angeles Dodgers, clinging tenaciously to a onehalf game lead over the San Francisco Giants in the National League West, returned home today after what Manager Tom Lasorda called a very successful trip East,
"Its been a long trip, Lasorda said Wednesday after the Dodgers defeated the Montreal Expos 4-2.
On their Eastern swing, the Dodgers went 6-2 with series in Philadelphia, New York and Montreal.
The Giants, meanwhile, are keeping pace with the Dodgers, San Francisco completed a three-game sweep of the Mets Wednesday with a 2-1 victory.
Giants 2, Mets 1
Marc Hill, pinch-hitting for starting pitcher Bob Knepper, drove in the winning run with a double in the ninth inning, giving the Giants their 36th victory in 59 on-run games. The Giants scored their other run in the second on Roger Metzgers single. The Mets also scored in the second on Doug Flynn's RBI single.
Padres 6, PhDs S
Jerry Turner smacked a three-run homer and Padres shortstop Ozzte Smith scored the winning run in the eighth on Derrell Thomas' triple. The homer was Turners fifth this season as a pinch-hitter, one short of the major league mark. Smith singled and stole second before Thomas gamewinning hit. Rollie Fingers. 511, got the win in relief of Randy Jones, who breezed through the first four innings before the Phils exploded for four runs on five hits in the fifth.
Astros S,CUbsO Ken Forsch, 7-4, won his first game as a starting pitcher in three years and combined with Joe Sambito on a six-hit shutout over the Cubs, who blew another chance to gain ground on Philadelphia.
Forsch allowed four hits in seven innings and Sambito hurled the final two innings for his ninth save.
Pirates 4, BravesS Dave Parker singled home a run in Pittsburghs three-run fifth inning and scored the winning run in front of Ed Otts 12th-lnning single, as the Pirates extended their winning streak to nine games.
Sand Blastar
Arnold Palmo Nasts from a sand trap to the seventh greoi during a practice round Wednesday at the Pineliurst C!ountry Qub for the Cdegate-Hall of Fame Ck>if Oassic which starts today. Palmer will be looking for his first PGA tour victory since 1973. (AP Laserphoto)
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Arnold Palmer is trying something new.
He hunched over a putt on the practice green, his hands some four inches apart and the forefinger of the right hand pointing down the shaft.
"Whats this? " asked Bob Rosburg.television commentator and former PGA champion. "You only go to that style when youre over 70 years old.
Palmer just grinned and hit another 30-footer dead into the back qf the cup.
"A little experiment, he said before teeing off in today's first round of the $250,000 Hall of Fame Golf Classic.
There have been countless little experiments by the most popular player in the game's history. Many of them have concerned his putting.
No matter what anybody
says, I was never a truly great putter. said the 48-year-old Palmer. "1 putted out of desperation; 1 putted because it was my salvation Sometimes it was the only alternative 1 had.
"I still enjoy the game, the people, the competition,''
And he's still very competitive.
"I've been In position to win several times over the last couple of years Bui every time I get there, 1 manage to do something dumb. My concentration isn't all that good, and that makes it very difficult for me to do the things 1 want to do."
Palmer, however, remains among golf's greatest drawing cards and is, at worst, a sentimental favorite in the event that began on the No.2 course at the Pinehurst Country Club, a fumed old layout that has been toughened and lengthened since
Hale Irwin's 20-under-par ; winning effort lust year.
Irwin is back to defend. He . hasn't won this season but has ; collected alnxcst $160,0t)0 off a scries of high finishes including a second, lour thirds and a couple of fourths
Andy Bean and Tom Watson, each a three-lime winner this season and separated by less than $4.300, resume their struggle lor the leading money winning spot.
Other slundouls in the 156man field include Jerry Pate, Ben Crenshaw, Ray Floyd and Billy Casper, a lu'w member of the World Golf Hall of Fame.
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Colts Trade Mitchell
BALTIMORE (AP) - With hopes of reconciliation evaporating rapidly, and bitter feelings building even more quickly, the Baltimore Colts have apparently decided to solve their problems with Lydell Mitchell by trading him to San Diego.
The Chargers announced Wednesday night that they had traded running back Joe Washington and an undisclosed draft choice for Mitchell, Baltimores all-time leading rusher.
We have not come to con
tractual agreement with Lydell, said Tank Younger, San Diegos assistant general manager. We have not signed him to a contract, but we have traded Joe Washington and an undisclosed draft choice for his services.
But the Colts called the announcement premature, since Mitchell and San Diego had not reached the contract agreement necessary to consummate the trade.
But whether or not Mitchell plays with the Chargers this season, his prospects of
wearing a Colt jersey again became even more remote Wednesday.
In addition to their contract troubles, the former Penn State star and the Colts are still embroiled in a grievance filed by Mitchell with the National Football League Player-Club Relations Committee.
Mitchell charged the team with racial discrimination, bad faith bargaining and illegally fining him $500 a day for missing practice.
The racism charge was apparently the last straw for
Colts owner Robert Irsay, who demanded an apology from the running back.
He tells me Im like a father, that 1 treat him so beautifully. Then he calls me a racist. I cant tolerate a man like that on the Baltimore Colts, said Irsay in a statement issued from his Skokie, 111., home.
ECU Practice Features Watermelon
A surprise watermelon feast was no doubt the highlight of practice Wednesday afternoon as far as East Carolinas football players were concerned.
"Its something we like to do every year during two-a-days, eiiplained coach Pat Dye.
*They dont knw wbenlts coming, though.
The Pirates worked twice yesterday with only light contact, that coming in the afternoon drill.
Were tired and beat up some, and we still have a lot to
Cowboys Cut Randolph
DALLAS (AP) - Veteran fullback Charles Young, Dallas No. 1 draft pick out of North Carolina State in 1974, and placekicker Skip Butler were cut by the Cowboys on Wednesday as the National Football League team trimmed its roster to 50 players.
Seven other players were waived.
Head Coach Tom Landry said Tuesday that Butler, acquired only weeks earlier to help shore up the Cowboy kicking game, would go. That made rookie Jay
Sports Calendar
FrMaytSportt
Berlwat Roanoke (Sp.m.)
East Carteret at Conley (flp.m.) CreSkveli at ;;tarnesville (8 p.m. >
Sherill the No. 1 Dallas kicker.
Youngs career with the Cowboys was hampered by injuries which kept him out of action much of the time.
Kenny Randle, a rookie from use was placed on the injured reserve list because of a bad shoulder.
Also waived were tight end Bryon Billcik, a free agent from Brigham Young; safety Darrel Davis, a free agent from Northwest Missouri state; cor-nerback Devon Ford, a free agent from Appalachian State; guard Greg Peters, No. 12 draft choice from California; guard Tom Randall. No. 7 draft pick from Iowa State; linebacker Harold Randolph, No. 6 draft choice from East Carolina and linebacker Klnnie Weaver, a free agent from Vanderbilt.
learn, Dye continued. SO we didnt hit as much today as we have been.
For the second day, practice included work against the offensive and defensive schemes used by Western Carolina, the opponent in the Bucs home opener Sept. 2.
Freshman fullback Marvin Cobb, a second team performer, returned to action after missing one days work with a bruised chest.
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Comer Pitches First Major League Shutout
HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP^iiarts Writer
Steve Comer went to visit his sick grandmother Wednesday but it wasnt an excuse to go see a baseball game.
Comer reported for work as scheduled Wednesday night and hurled a six-hitter for his first major league shutout, snapping a four-game Texas losing streak and pitching the Rangers to a 2-0 victory over the Minnesota Twins.
II was happy Minnesota homecoming for Comer, a 24year-oid righf hander who was born in Minneapoiis, was a star pitcher for the University of Minnesota and lives in Excelsior, just minutes from Metropdlilan .Stadium.
Asked how he spent the day. Comer said: "I visited my grandmother in the hospital I was running around all day visiting friends. I guess I didn't have that much time to gear up for the game. But it's really nice to come back here, to come back home. I had about 60 people watching, 20 from my family and probably about 40 friers The victory left the thirdplace Rangers seven games out in the American Ix-ague West. The Kansas City Royals were beaten by the Chicago White Sox 3-0 and had their lead over second-place California sliced to one percentage point when the Angels downed the New York Yankees 6-3.
WliiteSax3,liloyalsO Ken Kravec fired a four-hitter, striking out nine, and Claudell Washingtons third hit of the game, a two-run single in the eighth inning off Dennis Leonard, broke up a scoreless duel.
Angels S,'Yankees 3
Don Baylor slammed his 26th home run, doubled and singled home a rUn, Joe Rudi hit a pair of sacrifice flies and Chris Knapp, subbing for Don Aase after an auto accident, picked up his 13th victory with help from Tom Griffin and Dave l,aRoche.
Mariners 5, Red Sox 3 Two-run singles by Ruppert Jones and 1^ Stanton off Mike Torrez in the sixth inning rallied Seattle from a three-run deficit to a 4-3 lead. It was the Mariners fourth victory in a row. Bostons Jim Rice hit his 31st homer, a two-run shot off Byron McLaughlin in the first inning.
Kristi Ovrton
Skis In Nationals
Eighl-year4)ld Kristi Overton will be competing in the 1978 National Water Ski Championships in Ann Arbor, Mich, this weekend.
Kristi, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Overton of Greenville, is the state champion in junior girls tricks and will be competing for the national title in that category.
Kristi has been skiing since she was four years old. She won
the state crown at the state meet held in Wilson last month, her third state title in a row. She then took first place in the Southern Regionals held in Miami. Fla. earlier this month. She is the youngest female in the country to hold an E, P. (excellent performance) rating and to ski barefoot.
Over 400 skiers are expected to compete in the five-day national championships.
BrewenO, Indlantl
Sal Bando, whose 15th homer tied the score in the sixth inning. singled and scored the go ahead run on loser Sid Monges throwing error in a five-run eighth as the Brewers won for the lOth time In their last II games.
Blue Jays4-6, TlgertM Dave McKay and Otto Velez clubbed two-run homers in the nightcap after McKay singled home the winning run in the 12th inning of the opener following Alan Ashby's double. A1 Woods homer accounted for Toronto's first three runs.
Orioles 11, AsO Jim Palmer pitched a threehilter for his sixth shutout of the season as Baltimore beat the As for the ninth time in as many meetings.
Bears Are Still Trying To Dump Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The National Football Conference Central Division, formerly called the Black and Blue" division, has shown a definite purple tinge of late. But the Chicago Bears will try this year to continue their 1977 objective - dethrone the Minnesota Vikings as champions.
Minnesota, which suffered through its worst season since 1972, still managed a 9-5 record last year. That mark, matched by Chicago, was good enough to give the Vikings their ninth division title in the past 10 years, because they scored more points against the Bears in two games.
Last year, the Bears split with Minnesota, beat Los Angeles, got 1,852 yards rushing from star Waller Payton, and won six games in a row at the end of the season in earning their first playoff berth since 1963.
The Vikings had two seasons in 1977 one with quarterback Fran Tarkenton and one without him. The 38-year-old signalcaller suffered a broken leg In the ninth game against Cincinnati, the first major injury of his illustrious career.
Backup Bob Lee got the Vikings past the Los Angeles and into the NFC championship game against Dallas, however, and Tommy Kramer, the Vikings' No.l draft pick in 1977, is viewed as the teams leader when Tarkenton finally quits.
In Chicago, the Bears go as Payton goes, which can be good and bad. Dallas showed in the playoffs last December what can happen to a team when its prime offensive threat is shut down, by thrashing the Bears.
The rest of the division is weak, with surprising Tampa Bay probably the most improved team. The Bucs, after a winless 1976 season, won their final two games in 1977, and have three straight triumphs this preseason.
Although the offense managed only 103 points last year, the defen.se was one of the better units in the NFC, spearheaded by end l^RoySelmon.
Tight end Jimmie Giles will help the passing game, which finished last in the league in 1977, but Coach John McKay must decide among Gary Huff, Mike Boryla and rookie Doug Williams as his starting quarterback.
Injuries plagued Detroit last season, especially on offense, where the line allowed a league-high 54 quarterback sacks. Running back Horace King gained 521 yards rushing and 238 on 40 pas receptions, but new Coach Monte Clark will be seeking more consistency from the entire offense to go with a defense which ranked fifth in the NFC.
Green Bay Coach Bart Starr admits that his squad still Is a few years away from divisional contention, but offensive tackle Mark Koncar is an example of a good young player Starr is seeking.
Quarterback still is a question mark, with young David Whitehurst now the starter because of injuries to Lynn Dickey. The Packers drafted standout James Lofton from Stanford, giving them a deep threat at wide rweiver.
Umps, Leagues Meet
An Eye On First
Minnesota Twins shortstop Roy Smalley eyes first base for the second half of a double play on Texas
Stingley Has Surgery
CASTRO VALLEY, Caiif. I AP) - Surgeons are pleased with their operation on the broken neck of Darryl Stingley, New England Patriots wide receiver injured in a game here Aug. 12. but are making no predictions yet on the extent of recoverji expectable.
Alter Wednesday's surgery at Eden Hospital in this Oakland suburb, a statement was issued by Tom Hoffman, Patriots business manager, saying:
"His attending physicians were pleased with the operation and his condition...His postoperative condition is excellent. The operation and anesthesia were uneventful and a highly satisfactory boney position was obtained.'
Stingley. a Patriots starter and in the sixth year of his National Football League career, was hit by Oakland defensive back Jack Tatum while trying to catch a pass in a preseason game at Oakland Coliseum.
NEW YORK (API -Representatives of the Major league Umpires Associatiop and presidents of the National and American leagues were to meet informally today to discuss the umpires demands for better benefits and working conditions.
Richie Phillips, a Philadelphia attorney representing the umpires, said Wednesday that AL President Lee McPhail and NL President Chub Feeney had agreed to the meeting at 11:30 a.m. EDT, in the National League offices.
"Lee McPhail and Chub Feeney invited me to sit down and discuss informally the
Rangers Mike Hargrove and Toby Harrah. Har-rab was forced at seccMid and Hargrove thrown out at first. (AP Laseridioto)
Starting Quarterback Position Remains Question For Terrapins
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)
Maryland senior Tim OHare has waited on the sidelines four years for the job as starting quarterback, and believes he has earned it, at least for the season-opener next month.
But a cautious Coach Jerry Claiborne, hoping to regain the Atlantic Coast Conference crown once dominated by Maryland, says the signal-calling spot remains the major Terrapin question this fall.
O'Hare, a ruddy-faced 6-2, 192-pounder from Montclair, N.Y., is listed as first team on the Terps latest depth chart. And he says hes itching for the Sept. 9 opener against Tulane.
He was red-shirted one year and played behind proven quarterbacks Bob Avellini, Mark Manges and Larry Dick the other three.
"It feels great, OHare said of his new position during the ACC Operation Football writers tour. Ive waited about four years and it feels good. Ive got a few guys nipping at my heels, but it feels good.
"Avellini, Dick, Manges, they do so many things right I couldat help but learn from them, he added. Im as ready as Ill ever be. So its now or never for me
Claiborne, accustomed to
having two top quarterbacks available, says oHare hasnt locked up the position yet. Two sophomores and a junior are listed behind OHare, and sophomore Mike Tice is given a solid shot at taking over.
Right now OHare is running the team because of experience. We really dont know who will be our starting quarterback, Claiborne said. If we played today itd be OHare. But we dont play today.
OHares experience is limited at best. Though the only one with playing time, some close brushes with supposedly easy opponents last year kept him on the bench. He completed just two of five passes for 15 yards all season.
Claiborne says his entire passing game is still in doubt, too, as Vince Kinney and Chuck White, two of the three top receivers on last years 8-4 team, are gone. Wingback Dean Richards, recovering from a sprained ankle, and tight end Eric Sievers figure to be primary receivers this year.
On defense, Claiborne says he is concerned about depth. But the first team is solid.
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propositions set forth by the umpires, said Phillips. He said he was contacted by the two league officials Wednesday morning about the meeting,
1 think it will be a critical meeting, said Phillips, who indicated a strike by the 52 major league umpires would occur in the near future if the leagues refused to negotiate.
The umpires have a contract that runs through the 1981 season and league officials have refused to reopen negotiations. Phillips, however, said the umpires demands covered items not Included in the contract and therefore are ap-_ propriate for negotiation.
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Jamesville Gets New Grid Coach
By JIMKYU;
RcflwHor Sportf Writer
First-year Jamesville foot-iball coach Jerry Godley said : the BulleU are progressing well ;in practice, despite the fact that Ite has installed an entirely new offensive and defensive system.
The guys are working hard, Godley said. "They seem to be doing pretty well; Theyre progressing quite a bit.
. The Bullets will use multiple : sets on both offense and defense
this season. Godley said the of-- fensive strong points will be the
teams three running backs and : the offensive line. On defense,
the tackles, linebackers and secondary should do well.
Senior leadership will be a weakness for the team, Godley said, with only five seniors on the roster. In addition, there are only 27 players on the squad, so depth will also be a problem. "Were going to have a lot of people going both ways. Godley said.
The teams running backs are senior Stan Lilley (5-10, 175) and juniors Frankie Hardison (6-3,190) and Alan Frazier (6-1, 175). Godley said Lilley is a coachs dream kid. He will do anything .vou ask him to do.
Hes a fast runner, too
Hardison, the fullback, is the type of runner who can go right over people. Godley said. Frazier is the teams speed back and is also a smart runner with good hands.
The quarterback will be Trent Ange (6-2, 170). The junior already has two years experience at the spot and Godley said, In my opinion, Trent Is one of the best high school quarterbacks around in this area. Hes very smart, can run and pass and is also our kicker. Hes just an all-around athlete.
The center will by junior Joey White (5-10,175). He didnt play last year, but is improving quite a bit.
At the guards will be juniors Bill Hardison (5-8, 165) and Ross Simmons (6-0, 170). Hardison is one of the best blockers on the team, Godley said. Jeff Rogers (6-0. 195), a freshman, will also see a good deal of action at guard.
Two seniors are the teams tackles,'Keith Long (6-2, 190) and Wayne Holliday (6-3, 210). Long is also a very good blocker and an aggressive player. Holliday has good size, but needs work on bis quickness.
Sophomore Greg Sullivan (6-1, 185) was the teams starting tight end before a recent knee injury. He will miss the Bullets first game Friday night against Creswell. Filling in will probably be sophomore Ricky Bell (5-10.160).
Senior Will Griffin (6-0, 165) will go at split end. Godley termed him a good athlete.
On defense. Bill Hardison will start at nose guard, while Long, Holliday and junior Joe Gardner (6-0,195) will play at tackle.
The ends will be Bell, most likely, and junior Billy Moore (6-1. 175), who is improving quite a bit. Backing the line will be Frankie Hardison and Rogers.
Lilley will be at one comer and the other is a toss-up right now between Griffin and sophomore Brent Davis (5-10, 160). Frazier will be the strong safety and Ange the weak safety-
Of the Tobacco Belt Conference, Godley said he beleives every team is pretty-well based.
He said the Bullets are confident, however, and were looking going lOD; we always start that way,
SCOREBOARD
American League
^ Boston Milwaukee 4 New York i Detroit 4 Baltimore H Cleveland 4 Toronto
By TheASMCiatMi Prm EAST W L
78 47
S3
70 54
49
Kansas City California ) Texas OaklaiNl Minnesota thicago Seattle
54
47 58
54 71
51 74
WEST
48 54
70 58
61 43
43 47
54 71
53 73
49 77 (Bay's Games
Pci.
.424
.574
.545
552
.536
432
.402
548
.547
.492
481
.441
.419
.389
13'J
\ Toronto 4 5. Detroit 3 4. 1st game 12 inn ings
ikee9, Cleveland 4
, Ctiicago3, KansasCityO , Texas 2, Minnesota 0 > Calitornia4. New York3 Baltimore 11, Oakland 0 Seattle 5. Boston 3
Tfwreday'8 0am#i Texas (Jenkins H8) at Minnesota (Goltz 10 7)
Cleveland (Paxton 9 7) at Milwaukee (Augustinell 12)
Toronto (Moore 5 4) at Detroit IWilcox I0 8i.(n)
Kansas City (Splittorft 15 10) at Chicago (Proly3 21. (n)
Only games scheduled
PUda/iOame
Minnesota at Toronto Seattle at Baltimore, (ni California at Boston, (n)
Oakland at New York, (nl
Milwaukee at Detroit, (n)
Cleveland at Chicago, in)
Kansas City at Texas, (n)
15 5, .750, 3.08; Blue, SF. 14 4, .727 , 2.64, Bonham, Cm. 9 4. .692, 3.42; ORobinson, Pgh, 10 5, .447, 3.24; DMOore, Chi, 8 4, .647. 3 72, AAoflitt, SF, 8 4, ,447, 3.38; MntelUSCO, SF, 9 5, .443 . 3.78, Hoolon, LA, 14-8, .434, 2,93.
STRIKEOUTS- Richard. Mtn, 234. PNiekro, Atl. 194, Seaver, Cm, 144. Mntefusco, SF. 141; Blue, SF, 134.
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (300 at bats)- Carew. Min, .341; Rice. Bsn, .323, Pinietia, NY. .317; AOliver. Tex. .313; Roberts. Sea. .312, RUNS LeFlore, Del, 103; Rice, Bsn, 91; Baylor. Cal, 86; Thornton, Cle, 79, Hisle. Mil, 79.
RUNS BATTED IN Rice, Bsn, 105. Staub, Del, 100. Hisle, Mil. 93; Thornton, Cle, 82; jThompsn, Oet,81.
HITS - Rice, Bsn. 148; LeFlore, Del, 154; Carew, Min, 154. Sfaub. Del, 149, Munson, NY. 142.
DOUBLES GBreft, KC, 36. Fisk, Bsn. 33. Ford. Mia 31; McRae, KC, 30; DeCinces. Bal. 27; EMurray. Bal. 27.
TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, 15; Yount, Mil.8; Cowens. KC. 8, Carew. Min. 8, Ford, Mm,
HOME RUNS-Rice, Bsn, 31, Hisle, Mil, 29; GThomas, Mil, 27; Baylor, Cal, 24; Thorrton, Cle,25.
STOLEN BASES-LeFlore, Def. SB; Dilone, Oak, 44, JCruz. Sea, 41; Wills. Tex, 40. Wilson, KC. 35.
PITCHING 111 Decisions!- BStanley. Bsn. 10 1. .909. 2.73; Guidry, NY, 17 2. .895, 1,79; Gura, KC. 11 3, .784, 2.78; Eckersley, *sn, 14 5. 737, 3.3; Bilingham. Det, 14 5, 737, 3,55; Gale. KC, 13 5. .722, 2.73; Romo. Sea, 10 4, .714, 3.15; Caldwell. Mil, 14 7. 496, 2 35
STRIKEOUTS -Ryan, Cal,205; Guidry. NY, 194, Leonard. KC. 137; Flanagan, Bal, 135. Kravec.Chi. 120.
NFL
Transactions
National League
Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh Montreal St. Louis New York
53
L
57
42
42
47
73
74
Pet. GB
.537
504
500
.468
.421
397
171'i
LOS Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Houston Atlanta
.587
.583
.543
.445
7./J
15'-2
17'-3
50 WEST
74 52
74 53
71 55
47 40
59 68
54 49
W*0fiMday'sGmM San Diego 4. Philadelphia 5 San Francisco 2, New York 1 LOS Angeles 4, Montreal 2 Pittsburgh 4. Atlanta 3.12 innings Houston 3. Chicago 0 Only games scheduled
Thurtday'tGwTW Pittsburgh (Blyleven 108) at Atlanta (P.NiekrolS 13). (n)
St. Louis IVuckovich 11 9) at Cincinnati (LaCoss3 3), (n>
New York (Bruherf 24) at San Diego (Owchinko8 9),(n)
Philadelphia (Carlton 12 11)
Angeles (John I4 9j.(n)
Only games schedt^ed
Piidty'tCMrm SI.Louis at Atlanta, (n)
Chicago at Cincinnati, (n)
Pittsburgh al Houston, (n)
New York at San Diego, (n)
Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (nl Montreal at San Francisco, (n)
BASKETBALL NatkKwl BaikettMlI AMOclation
PHILADELPHIA 76ERS - Signed Maurice Cheeks, guard, to a multiyear pact.
FOOTBALL National Foottel Lmbub
ATLANTA FALCONS-Cut Tom Moriarty, Tom Pndemore and Kevin Hunt, defensive backs.
BALTIMORE COLTS- Traded Lydell Mitchell, running back, to the San Diego Chargers for Joe Washington, running back, and an undisclosed draft choice.
Thunday't Gam*
Chicago at Seattle
Friday's GamM
Atlanta at Washington New York Jets at Philadelphia Miami at Tampa Bay San Francisco at Denver
Saturday's GamM San Diego at New York Giants Baltimore at Detroit Ciricmnati vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee St . Louis at Kansas City Buffalo at Minnesota Pittsburgh at Dallas New Orleans at Houston Los Angeles at Oakland
ABARDEN-IRESH
SAUDBAR
WITH EVERY DRBER
at LOS
MWMrSFEiTWaVUJE
All You Can Eat
league Leaders
national LEAGUE
BATTING (300 at bats)-Burroughs, ktl. .319, Clark. SF. .309; Rose, Cin, .308; Madlock, SF. .307; Parker. Pgh, .307 RUNS-Rose, Cin, 83; OeJesus, Chi. 77; Foster, Cin, 74; Griffey. Cin, 74; RSmith.
"^UNS BATTED IN-Foster, Cin, 94; Garvey. LA, 84; Clark, SF. 84; RSmith. LA.83; Parker, Pgh, 82. . _
HITS Rose, Cin. 141; Bowa. Phi, 154; Cabell. Htn. 150; Garvey. LA. ISO; Templeton. StL. 147.
OOUBLES-Rose, Cin, 42; Simmons. StL. 34; Perei. Mtl. 33; Clark, SF, 33, Howe, Htn, 32. ^ _
TR I PLES-R ichards. SD, 10; Templeton, StL. 9. Herndon, SF, 9; Garvey, LA, 8; 7 Tied With 7.
HOME RUNS-Foster. Cin, 29; Luzm ski. Phi. 28; RSmith. LA, 27, Parker, Pgh, 23; Dawson, Mil. 22. ^ ^
STOLEN BASES-AAoreno, PQh, 51; Lopes. LA, 33; Richards, SD, 32. OSmith, SO. 32. Taveras. Pgh. 29. pitching (11 Decisions)- Perry, SD.
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Sunbelt Will Try Clock
ATLANTA (AP) Fan.s of delay, stall and freeze tactics are not going to like Sunbelt Conference basketball this year.
But Commissioner Vic Bubas says an experimental 45-second shot clock, approved Wednesday by the conferences faculty representatives, may take hold and spread to other college basketball conferences.
Once if gains possession of the basketball, a Sunbelt team will have 45 seconds to attempt a field goal. The shot clock Is to be turned off during the last four minutes of a game and during any overtime periods.
"It permits a team to tease an opponent without stopping action entirely by freezing the
ball, " Bubas said By turning the clock oft during the final four minutes of the game, our teams will learn how to protect a lead and prepare for delay taclles they may face when playing non-conference opponents
If the National Collegiate Athletic Association approves the trial, the timer will be ased in all conference and tournament games during the 1978-79 season.
The Sunbelt will be Ihe only college basketball conference playing with a shot clock this year, said Bray Cary, assistant to the commissioner. It will be the only experiment ever with a 45-second limit, he said.
Bob's TV's 13th Anniversary Special!
19 COLOR TV
D*fnding Champ
Hate Irwin, wbo won last years Cfdgate-Hall of Fame Gkili Classic, poodors a sbot diung a practice itNmd Wednesday at the Pinehurst Country Club. This years tournament begins today and Irwin will be trying to make it two in a row. (AP LaseriHxjto)
Zenith Chromacolor II Chassis
AFT Controi^Wood Grain Cablnot^Famoua
Zenith Quallty^Uses Up To 68% Less Energy.
1Q5J
I w Diagonal
ANNIVERSARY PRICED
*368
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
WDBN N C.
(',Ri f NVILLt . N C.
CLEVELAND BROWNS- Dropped Keith Fimiaa running hack. Cut Terry Luck, quarterback.
DALLAS COWBOYS-Cut Charlie YOUTIS. lullback. Skip Butler, placekKker; Bryon Bilicik, tight end; Darrel Oavis, safety; Devon Ford, coroerback; Greg Peters and Tom Randall, guards; Harold Randolph and Kinnie weaver, linebackers. Placed Kenny Randle on the injured reserve lisl. ^
DENVER BRONCOS-Traded Mike Monfler, center, to the Detroit Lions for an undisclosed draft choice Obtained Tom Neville, tackle, from the New England Patriots.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS- Traded Neil Clabo, punier, to the New England Patriots for an undisclosed draft choice. Placed Sammy Johnson, running back, in the category of unable to play, through Oct 8
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- Signed Don Peese, defensive end, to a personal ser vices contract.
NEW YORK JETS - Cut Charlie White, running back; Don Fenner, defensive tackle.
OAKLAND RAIDERS-Cut Bobby Douglass, quarterback.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS- Placed Gor don Jolley, guard, on the reserve list. Plac ed Steve Feter, defensive tackle, on waivers.
HOCKEY Wortd Hockv AMOClatlon
INDIANAPOLIS RACERS- Signed Rene Leclerc. rightwinger, to a new con tract Acquired John Hughes, delenseman and Don Larway rightwinger, from the Winnipeg Jets. _
Wickes Lumber
SMIES VOU MONEV
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Fix your own salad just the way you like it! Our taste-tempting assortment of over 19 salad favorites and topping everything oft your choice of tangy dressings.
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How's The Weather? Major Push To Sustain
FORECAST
Sjhewcm Slolionary Occludad HHHHl SSS
NATIONAL WEATHIR SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dtp*, of ComiiKrct
Veto Of Nulce Carrier
l^KUXHCS JACKSON AModatedPrtM Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Although President Carter is on vacation, the White House is
mounting a major push to sustain his veto of a bill
authorizing a $2-billion nuclear-powered aircraft carrier.
Administration bigshots are trying to sell Carters message through a series of public appearances, through a White House briefing Wednesday for
WEATHER PORBCAST - Warm, aunny wdbar Is expected in the forecast period, nunday untU Friday morning, for inost of the cotmtry. Rain is forecast tor westmn Oregon
and Wadhlngh and for the Great Lakes and Northeast. Cool weather is forecast from the Padfic Northwest to the igiper Great Lakes. (APLaaerphoto)
PWP Group Will Meef
Huas Visit Won't
Affect Relationships
By BORIS BOSKOVIC Aseodated Press Writer
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia lAP) Yugoslav officials are stressing that their government doesn't intend for Chinese Chairman Hua Kuo-fengs visit to damage its relations with the Soviet Union and the United States.
Ranking government and Communist Party officials, who asked not to be identified, cited
Musical
Program
The Laymans Council of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church announced that it will sponsor a musical program at the church on Sunday, Aug. 27 atSp.m.
The program will feature the Diddley Chapel Free Will Baptist Senior Choir of Fountain, Cornerstone Free Will Baptist Male Chorus of Greenville, the Male Chorus of Well's Chapel Church of God In Christ, Greenville, and the Mixed Choir of York Memorial.
The public is invited to attend.
President Titos trips within the last year to Moscow, Peking and Washington as proof that "a small country can successfully develop relations with big powers, even though among them (these powers I relations are not the best.
The officials told reporters Yugoslavias example proves it can have good relations with one power without spoiling ties with any other.
These v assurances were prompted by Soviet criticism of Huas swing through Romania, which pursues a foreign policy independent of Moscow, and Yugoslavia, which successfully defied Soviet domination 30 years ago. Moscow charges that Peking is trying to gain influence in Eastern Europe at Russias expense.
Commenting on rumors that
Tito would visit the Soviet Union soon after Huas trip to Yugoslavia ends, the officials said: "Such visits are always possible because our relations are developed and active, but nothing has been fixed.
Asked whether it was intentional that Hua arrived in Belgrade on the 10th anniversary of the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, Aug. 21, the official said: Any date in the year can be maliciously made to coincide with any event. In this case there is no connection whatsoever.
The officials said the talks between Hua and his Yugoslav hosts are chiefly concerned with relations between China and Yugoslavia, which they said have been improving at a rapid pace since Titos trip to China last year.
Greenville Chapter 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc. will hear a discussion of child molesting Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Jarvis United Methodist Church.
Karen Sloan of the Pitt County Department of Social Services' Protective Services Division will be guest speaker. Babysitting is available at 50 cents per family.
Saturday the group will take the children of the chapter on a shark tooth and fossil hunt, followed by fishing and an evening cookout. Families should bring side dishes and the chapter will provide meats for grilling.
Sunday at 2 p. m. the chapter will meet at Sportsworld for skating. Admission will be paid for children of members.
For more information, one may call 758-9954 evenings.
about 250 businessmen, lobbyists and interest-group representatives, and through telephone calls to members of the House scheduled to vote on overriding the veto Sept. 7, the day they return from a Labor Day recess.
The message: Carter vetoed the *37 billion defense bill because Congress cut out too much money lor NATO, for maintenance, for reasearch and for other nuts-and-bolts military items to pay for "the worlds most expensive ship. The administration's effort is being quarterbacked by Vice President Walter F. Mondales chief of staff, Richard Moe, who says of Carters message: "When it is understood, it is inevitably successful.'
Mndale. Defense Secretary Harold Brown and National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski were the stars of Wednesday's session in the East Room of the White House.
The guests included representatives of the Jewish War Veterans, the U.S. Catholic Conference, Gulf & Western, FMC Corp. and about 250 other businesses or interest groups.
They heard Brzezinski say Carter "vetoed the bill because he wants more defense rather than less, and he wants it sooner rather than later.
Mndale said that, based on reports he had gotten from Capitol Hill, we are confident it (the veto) will be sustained. And Brown said: We cant afford to make billion-dollar mistakes. If the nuclear carrier gets built, I feel that the trend
toward larger ships and fewer' ships will become almost irreversible and the Navy will become more vulnerable.
A nuclear carrier, he said, costs about *1 billion more than a conventionally powered carrier, and doesnt provide enough added military capability to make it worth the cost.
DISNEYWORLD
VACATION SPECIAL foronlv Coma Calabrata $7C
MIckayt fiirthday* v
eeemodellwiesHheL
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BAKERY
IN OUR 10th ST. STORE
DONUTS,
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Hn pnrcknn nMMinry. NmI tim W ymMl lo win.
Birthday Cakes, Wedding Cakes, Etc. Always A Good Supply Of Fresh Bakery Goods 752-002S
BOARD MEETING
A board meeting will be held at Simpson Chapel Church Friday night at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present. Bishop Matthew Best, pastor, invites the public to attend the Sunday 11a.m. services.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And a 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Weekend
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Dinner includes choice of potato, Texas Toast and Salad from our FREE all-you-can*eat Salad Bar.
99
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520 North Greenville Blvd. (264 By Pate) Greenville
[^]
Sun.TlwuThure. 11 A.M.1O10P.M.
Fri.&Sat. 11A.M. toll P.M.
Prices Effective Aug. 23 Thru Aug. 29,1978
Sait-Treated
Lumber
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2x4x8 PINE iSTUDS
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Insulation
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lMiilier[a,lnc.
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Miter Box NOW blLal
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Commericel Duty
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7% In. ProffeeekHMl Top Rag. 124.99
Handie Buliders Saw $i i 049
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t
Students Must Ask For Benefits
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1978
Social security benefits to students are not automatic, according to a spokesman for the local office of the Social Security Office. Applications for such benefits and notification of change in student status are both the responsibility of the individual student or their parents.
Social security benefits can be paid to unmarried fulMime students under 22 when one or more of their parents receive social security retirement or disability benefits, or when a parent dies after working long enough to quality under certain social security provisions.
Most students in these categories have been receiving benefits throughout their summer vacation because they planned to return to full-time at
tendance this fall.
But many, for one reason or another, may not decide to return to school when fall terms begin.
In such instances, the exstudent is to notify social security promptly so that benefit checks can be discontinued. If checks are not stopped quickly enough, the student may have to replay money received incorrectly.
Students whose benefits were stopped last spring because they did not plan to continue in school but who have since decided to return to school fulltime. and who are under 22 and unmarried, can apply to have benefits started again.
Anyone with questions on students benefits should call 756-2368.
Hunt Promises Support For State's Black Universities
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Gov. The fund raised $359,289 for
THE SAVING PLACE
KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!
FRIDAY ONLY
FISH PLATTER
Two Pieces Of Ftsh Served French Fries, Cole .As Slaw Corn Bread
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4 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. I
MACARONI AND . -CHEESE DINNER .... /
Setved with one vegetable, roll, butter DELI SPECIAL
BEEF BBQ 0/$ 1 00
SANDWICHES . . . 4/_ I _J
CORNEREREENVIllE LTON BOULEVARDS
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Make it a point not to break promises that you have made and to avoid whatever tensions and strains and delays may be about. The evening finds you accumulating more energy and resourceful ideas and you are able to make much headway.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Be patient in the face of delays that may occur today to keep you from progressing as you desire. Get busy at other matters and then by evening you can go great guns again.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 You need not bother bigwigs during the day for favors since by tonight you know how to proceed intelligently by yourself. Kin msy not be understanding early but later are cooperative.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may be provoked and could lose your temper, but keep calm and later all breaks in your favor. Find right new outlets and add to present income, abundance.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You feel fman-dally depleted but if you think in a positive manner this soon can be remedied. A fellow worker could be annoying but not for long.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Don't give in to that feeling of depression early and travel in the right circles and you soon make this a banner day. Count your blessings and change your attitude. Consider those less fortunate.
VIRGO lAug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get rid of that feeUng of l>emg imposed upon and look into new interests that could bring you real success. Find where you can cut down on expenses and do so.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont permit a friend to detain you when you have an important matter to take care of. This is apt to be a difficult time, but evening is fine foom the social standpoint.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle pesky chores early and then have time for recreation with closest tie. Investigate a matter that puzzles you and get right anewers.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A new contact could be annoying, so avoid. Be with good and tniatad friends. Gain personal aims with relative ease.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget some misunderstanding with one you truly like and reconcile. Get your public image improved. Handle community matter well and make your area more livable.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Avoid an irate partner for now and get busy on other matters, new projects. Planning a little trip is wise. You can be more successful if you apply yourself more.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be on guard with others m the morning since they are in a bad mood. Later all changes and you can accomplish a great deal. Take time tro improve your state of health.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will need encouragement for work well done in order to make the most of them later on in life. A prideful person here who needs to be taught to use this quaUty wisely or your progeny could make enemies instead of friends.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Jim Hunt helped open a moneyraising drive for the United Negro College Fund Wednesday by promising the support of his administration for traditionaily Mack colleges and universities.
The governor said citizens should be more generous in contributing to the Raleigh-area fund-raising drive this year because Dr. Prezell R. Robinson, president of St. Augustines College, is national president of the fund.
Robinson and Dr. Stanley Smith, president of Shaw University In Raleigh, shared the platform with Hunt during a luncheon attended by about 160 people.
Cigarette
Increase
Despite increased anti-smoking activity and rising cigarette prices in many countries, world cigarette production and trade both Increased during 1977.
Global output rose by two percent, or 76 billion smokes, increasing from 4,051 trillion in 1976 to 4.127 trillion last year, according to the Foreign Agricultural Service of the na-tional Department of Agriculture.
Output was lower in the United States, West Germany, France and the United Kingdom. Reductions In those countries were more than oif-set, however, by gains in the Peoples Republic of China, the Soviet Union. Japan and Brazil, plus smaller increases in most other countries.
World trade in cigarettes jumped nine percent, rising from 242 billion smokes in 1976 to 265 billion last year. Most of the increase resulted in larger exports by the United States and the European Community.
The share of fllter-tip cigarettes continued to expand in most countries but at a slower pace. The saturation point has been reached or is being approached in many countries.
St. Augustines and Shaw, both Mack universities in Raleigh. Iasi year. Officials said the goal this year Is $400.000 for the two schools and $25,000 for the fund.
Hunt acknowledged the dispute between the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the University of North Carolina System over desegregation of the 16-campus UNC system but said there was never any serious consideration of dosing any of the campuses.
"This means we must not just continue to maintain our dual system of historically black private and public colleges but also improve that system, particularly from the standpoint of academic excellence, he said.
Hunt also said there is a disparity in funding of Mack schools.
The average endowment per student at private colleges nationally is $4,608. Al fund schools. It is $1.780," he said.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Town of Fountain, N.C. may soon receive federal grant monies through the Community Development Act of 1974.
The public is invited to express opinions and offer suggestions concerning the use of the grant.
Date; Thursday, August 24th Time: 7:30 p.m.
Place: Town Council Chambers of the Town Hall
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY
CHILD CARE CENTER
School Transportation Service (For School Age Children)
We provide morning and afternoon transportation to and from the foilowing schools:
Aydan Elamantary W. H. RoMnaon Paca Acadamy Chrlatlan Acadamy South Qraanvllla Agnaa Pullilova Qraanvllla MIddIa School
Wahl-Coates Elmhurst Elamantary Eastarn Elamantary St. Patara Aycock Jr. High Third Straat School AQ Cox
For mora Information call:
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TbeNathnwideS^ HWHEN NOTHING BUT THE BEST WILL DO, WELL DO IT AT LOWER COST
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Elegant 22%x12V^x11 Vs" acoustic suspension system offers heavy-magnet 10 woofer, 2 all aluminum voice-coil tweeters, smooth steep-slope L-C crossover, phono jack plus screw terminal ' inputs. Genuine walnut veneer cabinet, molded latticework grille. 4(M025
64
97
Ea.
Reg. 129 Ea.
THWK OF HI-FI, THINK OF REAUSTIC, THINK OF RADIO SHACK
GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Mozt iisms also available at Radio Shack Daalers. Look for this sign in your neighborhood.
Radio I /haek
oeL.ew J
( A DMSION OF TANDY CORPORATION
PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STqjlESj
W-TheDafly Reflector, Oreenvflle, N.C.-ThurKUy, AuguitSi W7B
Group's Background Surprising
HZ.
ByJAYSHARBUTT APTelevlBkn Writer
HOLLYWOOD (APr - Jon Bauman. ex-Juilllard man, degreed In music by Columbia U.. can sing opera, play classical music and knows from such things as the Lydian mode and the 12-tone row.
What. then, is a long-haired cat like him doing singing yipyip-yip-y ip-mum-mum-mum mum in his role as Bowzer, the greasy-haired bass vocalist of the '.50s rock group called Sha Na Na.
"Mainly having fun," he cheerfully replied. "Im enjoying myself. I'm communicating something to everybody 1 hope."
Sha Na Na, evolved in l%9 from a staid Columbia vocal group. The Kingsmen. this fall
starts its second syndicated .season on TV in a weekly show seen on 130 stations, include the live NBC owns,
Bauman. 30, a skinny, friendly guy, is the only classically trained member of this rock-of-Brooklyn tribe, He joined up in 1970 from a post as music director of a naked musicale. "Oh! Calcutta! Didn't Sha Na Nas simple, repetitive sounds initially grate on his educated ears?
"Well, yes and no, said the Brooklyn-born singer, who with his wife, Mary, moved here last December from Brooklyn Heights. "Tome, music is justa form of expression "And '.50s rock 'n' roll tome is just as expressive, just in a different way. as anything else. Granted, its not as musically
complex, but socially, what it meant in its time was complex.
Bauman, son of a dentist, said he started in music at age 7, playing piano, first Hanon exercises, then classics, "but like any other kid I started listening to pop music early.
"I reached kind of an early
crossroads where 1 liked both, and Id be practicing my classical music and listening to the radio with an earphone at the same time.
But now, after all those years of formal studies, dont you feel strange to be all greased up and singing informal 19,50s rock?
"Well, I've looked at my job
'Cry Room' Is Movie Feature
j
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e lazs t>r CSIeago tribuna
East-West vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH 97 <7 K9
0 AK 9765 J53 WEST EAST K43 4 6
'7QI0 3 7A865
0J843 00 10 2
4 862 4AQ974
SOUTH
4 A 0 J 10 8 S 2 <2 J742 0 Void 4 K 10
The bidding:
North East South West
1 0 Puts 1 4 Puio
2 0 Pms 4 4 Past Pasa Pass
Opening lead: Three of 0.
"Lite imitates art," wrote Oscar Wilde. In 1965, a hand was widely published and was credited to Giorgio Belladonna, regarded by
WNCT-TVCh.9
THURSOAV
;,00 Newly Weds
7 30 Dolly P
8 00 Special
9 00 HawaiiSO )0 00 Borndby M 00 News
n 30 Movie.
FRIDAY
6.00 Carolina B 00 Morninq
9.00 Kanqaroo
10 00 Tic Tac
10 30 Pnce RiphI n 00 Match Game
11 30 LOVOO
II 55 PaulHarvev
I2!00 9/Alivo News 12:30 Search For 1 00 Younqaml
1 30 woFldTurns
2 30 o/dtnqLiqhl
3 30 All In
4 00 Crosswils
4.30 Marcuss
5 30 Brady Bunch
5 55 Wcarher
6 00 9/AliveNiWS 6 30 News
; 00 NewlyWeds
7.30 MatchGami-B 00 W Woman 9.00 Special
II 00 News
Jl 30 Movie 12 30 Nn
iqht Bird
WITN-TVCh.7
THURSDAY
7:00 F Troop 7:30 Na&hville
8 00 Chips
9:00 BrocRelman 10:00 Runaway 11:00 News ll:W Tonight
FRIDAY
5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today
9 00 Griltin
10 .00 Card Sharks 10 :X Squares
11:00 Rollers 11:30 Fortune 12:00 News Noon 12:30 America Alive 1:00 Rich/Poorer 1:30 Days Of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another Wid 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Virginian 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7,00 F Troop 7:30 Beach Girls 8:00 Blacksheep z* 11:00 New /
II 30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:X News
many as the world's best player. He denied having made the play, and subse quent research proved the deal to be a composition by Paul Lukcs. This hand, from the Open Paris event in the Fifth World Bridge Olympiad, is almost a carbon copy of that problem, and earned tor the declarer, Joe Amsbury of England, an entry in the Bols Brilliancy Prize competition.
The contract of four spades was a popular one. Looking at all four hands, it would seem that the contract is doomed-except for the club ace, every imporUit key card is badly placed. If declarer discards two kewts on the diamonds, he must still lose two hearts, the see of clubs and the king of spades.
Amsbury chose to take advantage of the favoraUe opening lead by discardtag his two clubs on the td(h diamonds. Even now it seems that he will have to lose three hearts and a trump, for if he comes to his hand with a club ruff to lead a heart to the king. East can win the ace and shift to a trump. When West wins the second heart, he can remove
another heart trick.
Declarer's solution was elegant. After taking dummy's high diamonds, he ran the nine of hearts! West won the trick cheaply with the ten, but the contract could no longer be defeated.
West found the best defense-a trump shift. Declarer won the ten and led a heart to the king and ace, but East did not have a second trump to return. His club return was ruffed by declarer, and a heart ruff felled the queen and set up the jack for the game-going trick. Declarer lost only two heart tricks and a trump.
LIBERTY. N.C. (API - A tear-stained carpet is evidence that the tiny room with two padded chairs in the Curtis Theatre has served its purpose over the last 29 years.
A neon sign proclaiming "Cry Room points the way to the cubicle, which theater operator John Curtis believes to he the only one of its kind left in North Carolina.
Many first-time patrons of the theater are curious when the see the sign and take a look into the room, seven feet by 10 feet, with a plate-glass window looking into the theater and equipped with speakers piping in sound from the movie.Although the cry room would be an ideal spot for moviegoers overcome with emotion from the tear-jerking film, il was designed to give mothers a place to watch the film without their bawling babies bothering others in the audience.
: !H' convenience, it really if;'CwtiaiMd.
R uwd to he naed more often thaii H I* iww. thMigh, he said, picture have changed, you know. There are not as many children brought to the theater
as there used to be. Of course, when a D^ney movie or something like that attracts a lot of youngsters, we have women who bring children in their arms as well as their older children, and the cry room gets used quite a bit then.
Curtis .said his mother. Runa Curtis Greenleaf, had the cry room constructed off the lobby of the theater when il was built in 1949.
"I guess il is the only cry rom left in a theater in the state, he said.
Members of several generations from the area around the northeast Piedmont town of IJberty remember trips to the cry room as children.
"One of those times I was old enough to remember, said Vickie Brower, 29. "I was about four years old. I had stumbled and hurt my knee and was crying and mama took me in there.
mainly as a theatrical one from the very beginning, said Jon, also a trained actor who studied with Lee Strasberg, among others, in New York.
"Musically, sure, its limited, though its great music I love and grew up with. But I always did look at it from the very first as an acting job and acting problem, so 1 created Bowzer. He said he still practices classical works off-duty, and one thing Id like to do would be to have Bowzer conduct a symphony for a young people's concert, lo try to cross over that line.
Others have done il, and I think it's a good thing. These musical tastes can co-exist in a person. One neednt preclude the other.
A major question: What with "Grease. Happy Days, American Graffitti and other forays of the '50s heavily assailing the '70s, shouldnt Dick Clark be impeached?
The basso profundo of Sha Na Na just laughed and laughed.
"That's kind of a lough one, isn't it? he rumbled.
PEANUTS
piazfl Cinema it 2
SOT PtmW tOWU HEATR CU iAHD rtAHlSaOWnD rAOLNCHOLAS DOHAlf nxAsntct tAMurrAmA nAim'-xoncia srtvtitAffm
FA^KlABIiai iSKitakl7AfT1M REHBT CnTABM ociAirnnifr BOBmrraaoo MXrtufLscHoin
SHOWS DAILY! 3:164:1V7:1M:1S
................S
CINEMA 1 SIDE CLOSED FOR REMODELING! WILLRE-OFENSEFT. 1sl. WITH THE NORSEMAN"
AND "JASON AND THE AAQONAUTS"
PARK
It MMth* Delta agaimttha rulas the rulas knti
THE COMEDY HIT OF 1978 IS HERE!
ANMAL umm
A comtUy hom Unnnal Rouwt
- VMlUO.5 VAN M TsVkN WOOUCnON NAnONAtLAMTOONVANWA^nOlAt 3.U5HI nMMATHtSON X3MNV{nwOhi VifW* OLOOM
'mOmAI Hua tiix VJMiLanO ><xkx*o Oy wAirv iwwCws cro ivah iuitman
c-KOvflwedttftNtis J9-.-e'0v*nOiDIW*1 DOuGuASXtNNfViCHWSMltaR Dm4dov JOHN lAMX
SHOWS
HEV/MANA6E?, IT'S TOO HOT TO PLAV V^LL TORAV! V
STOP COMPLAINING.' VOU ACT UKE VOU'RE OUT ON THE PE5ERT!
7
HAVE '/OU LOOKEP' AT ^OUR PITCHER'S MOUNP lately
f WMiington Hwy.'
PUn-PUTT
AvtbebiiioBt!
^OK, 2 FiNCtERS is the FAST ball, 3 16 THE CURVE AND 4 S THE CHANee-UR ...criT?
fs.
WCTI-TVCh.12
THURSDAY
7.00 Jokers
7 30 GonqShow B 00 Kotter a 30 Happcninq 9 00 Barr>ev 9:30 Soap IhOO LiarsClub II 30 Pol.ce
1 40 Nitelitc
2 40 News
FRIDAY
5.55 TPdinqs 6 00 PTLClub
7.00 America 7:25 News
B 25 News 9 00 Oonatiuc
10:00 Douqlas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12 .00 Noon 12 30 Ryan'S
1 00 Children
2 00 One Lile 3.00 Hospital
4:00 Mickey Mouse
4 30 Star Trek
5 :30 News
6 00 News
6 30 Partridge 7:00 Joker's 7.30 Muppel B OO Donn.oS.
9:00 AAOV.C II 00 Liars n Creature
WUNK-TVCh.25
THURSDAY
7 00 Visa
7 30 Report
8 00 Classic
9 00 WoH Trap II 00 Sign 0(1
TtnDaUr RiOwtor, QrMmrlU^ N.C.-Tl>urad>y. Ai<ut. lW-n
Pressure On House
ByTCHfRAUlI AaMdatadPTMi Write
WASHINGTON (AP) -House leaders, fighting to keep President Carter's energy tax proposals together, now are under pressure to Join the Senate in approving popular tax credits for home Insulation and solar energy.
The Senate voted Wednesday to break the credits awaj^rom other tax portions of the energy plan where they have languished for months and to pass them separately.
This increased the chances that homeowners soon will be getting the energy tax credits Carter promised when he submitted his energy plan to Congress 16 months ago.
Under the legislation, homeowners could receive tax credits of up to $400 tor insulation. storm windows, the purchase of wood-burning stoves and for a variety of other energy-conscrvation devices; and up to $2,200 on solar-energy equipment.
The credits would apply to purchases made after April 20, 1977 the date Carter submitted his plan to Congress.
The move was seen by many observers as Senate acknowledgment that Carter's proposal for a crude oil tax with which the tax credits had been linked is dead for this year.
On a lopsided voice vote, senators attached the tax credits to a House-passed bill dealing with taxes paid by various foundations.
That sent the measure Jaack to the House, which will have to decide when it comes back from Its current recess in September whether to join with the Senate or stand by the wishes of Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill. D-Mass, He wanted to keep the energy-tax package together.
Sen. Gary Hart, EKtolo., the chief sponsor of the move to separate the tax credits, said ONeill will now be under considerable pressure to follow suit.
"For one thing, there are 120 co-sponsors (for a separate tax credit bill I on the House side, Hart satd after Wednesdays _vote.
He said the Senate vote is an acknowledgment by one house of Congress that the package approach has run its course.
With every House seat up in this years congressional elections, splitting out the tax credits is sure to be politically appealing to incumbents. The administration had hoped the tax credits would provide the sweetener needed to make txes in the energy package including the crude oil tax imore palatable.
I But administration officials appeared to accept the latest jdevelopment with resignation.
Harts move was not op-Jposed by the administration, said Energy Department spokesman Jim Bishop.
; Both chambers approved the energy-conservation tax credits in 1977, but they since have been bottled up with the crude oil tax In a House-Senate conference committee that has met only once this year.
The sole reason for the delay
has been the decision to hold the solar and residential tax credits
hostage in order to ensure passage of a crude oil equalization tax, said Hart.
Sen. Russell Long, D-La.,
chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, supported the move but said he didnt think the House would go along.
Classified
Ads
<n
K
Oh
Oh
Oh
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
improve, conveyeO **<* OeeO* of trvtt. the same lyino end being m 'rmviiie Township, fltt County. North Caroline, being more ticularty described as folfows: Lot / of the Greenfield Heights Subdtvt Sion. Farmville Tohvnship. as sho^ on map of record in Map Boofc JO. ' page I4 of the Pitt County Pegistry. SUBJECT. tKwrever. to taxes for ttM . year I97i Five percent (5*w) of the amount of me highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending contirmationot thesaie. Dated this 3 day of August. I97i. JAMES O BUCHANAN, Trustee August 17, 34. 197
oEi.&.TH'Af-S.Tr
under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Walter L. Ingram and wife. Agathia W. Ingram, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 27ih day of Au^^st, Wl, a^ recorded in BooH G 40. Page 191. In
AUTOAkOTIVE
W
AutwForSal*
MISCELLANEOUS
the Olllce of the Reoloter of CMM for Pill CounI. North Carolina,
Oclaulf havino bean mada in the pay mcnt ol the iodeOledneM Iheraby Kured and the Mid dert ol Irujl being by the terms Ihereol subiect to loreclosure, and the holder ol the in deblodncss thereby secured having demanded a loreclosure Ihereol lor
eilSo^ .i
Court granting permission for the 1 at reasonable prces. can foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will olfer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the lourthouse door In Greenville.
North Carolina, at 1J:00 noon, on the 30fh day of August. 1978. the land, n improved, conveyed In said d^ of trust, the san>e lying and being In ]
Aydon Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: Lying | and being situate m Ayden Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 24.
Block F, of the Kennedy Estates |
Subdivision as shown on map ol , same of record in Map Book 20,.p^
37. Pitt County Public Registry.
SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 197B Five percent (5v) of the amount of the highest bid must tje deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of thesaie. Datedmis3 day of August. 1978. JAMES O.
BUCHANAN, trustee.
August 17. 24. 1970 __
InMemoriam........
Card of Thanks.......
Special Notices.......
Automotive..........
Day Nursery.........
Employment.........
For Sale..............
Instruction...........
Lost and Found.......
Mobile Homes........
Opportunity..........
Professional..........
Rentals..............
3
5
7
9
42
46
60
62
66
68
70
84
NOTICS
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Floyd 6. Mldyette 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 I Executrix within six <6f months , I rom date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 22 day of August, 1970.
Betty C.Midyette 200 E. Jackson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina Executrix of the estate of Floyd E. Midyetfe. deceased. August 24. 3i, September 7.14,1978
WANTED
Help Wanted.....
Work Wanted.....
Wanted..........
Wanted to Buy Wanted to Lease,. Wanted to Rent,..
..........42
..........44
..........94
..........96
..........98
..........99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent...........
Lots for Rent................90
Office Space for Rent........91
Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9 22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale ...'
Campers for Sale
Cycles for Sale......
Trucks for Sale......
Dogs & Pets.........
Farm Equipment....
Garage Yard Sales ..
Heavy Equipment...
Livestock................
Miscellaneous for Sale
Sporting Goods...........
Mobile Homes for Sale....
Real Estate..............
Farms for Sale...........
Houses for Sale...........
Lots for Sale ......
Resort Property for Sale..
29
31
35
37
40
..... 48 .....50
52
54
56
58
66
72
74
78
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
under and by virtue of the power sale contained in a certain deed trust executed by Charles Mercer and wife. LaSenna J. Mercer, to James O. Buchanan. Trustee, dated the izthday of December, 1971, and recorded in Book N 40, Page 235. In the Office ol the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, af well as a certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted by William Ward. Ill, and wife. Bonnie Denise W. Ward, pre sent owners, to James O. Buchanan Trustee, dated the 30th day of Apr I. 1976, and recorded in Book P 44, Page 478. In the Office ol The Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made by the present owners, William Ward, III. and wife, Bonn e Denise W, Ward, in the payment of the indeptedness thereby secur^ and the said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to. foreclosure, and the holder of the in dcbtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 30th day of August. 1978, the land, as
PUBLIC NOTICES
VALUES GET STAR BILLING In the WANT ADS
SHARK SAILROAT. Styrot^m. wood, aluminum and dacron 90 or best offer 752 4404.
wn ORAOY WHITS Chesapeake
and trailer Imint condition). Motor completely rebuilt New cosrers and accessories Depth 1*%' wench, compass, radio. 754 1845 for more information, __
It FOOT ALUMINUM V huh boat Jwivel seats Trailer. 9.8 HP AMr cury nwtor. 758 5400. _____
SASMR'S CAMFIMO CentiK Good stock of Cruise Air. Cless A and Cruise Master mini motor homes, also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday. 9 til 5 Si^urday Phone 734 4414. Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.
If WILDCRNRSS travel trailers reduced plus tree air conditioner. Siarcralt campers at dealer cost. All motor homes in stock ready to roll. Bank financino Campers Corwr. Highway 17 South. Jacksonville Closed Wednesday, opw Sunday, 1 til 5 during August-455 4922 _
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
HASTINO FORD n Uaily renlaii at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
MUST SELL p
cclicni conditk after 2p.m.
UNDERCOAT your NEW CAR OR TRUCK
Call 75 3115 For Appointment
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
WANTED ALL JUNK CARS
Top Dollar Paid. Call Immediately I
11
Duick
BUICK 1975 Electra. 4 door, power. Priced to sell. 744-4116 or 744 3248 after 5.
DECLARI1
iWuNC
OF THE CITY
ION NO 421
LUTION
INOTHE
ELECTRA LIMITED 1972. Dark blue, royal blue cloth Interior; S1200. 758 4042.
THE
-IIL
12
Cadillac
~ IRTION OF
CHARLSSTRIEeT
O. 5.140A-299
WHEREAS, application has been made by C. G. Moore on behalf of East Carolina University, for the closing ol a dedicated street within the City of Greenville, North Carolina, as hereinafter described; and.
WHEREAS, it is the intention of this Council to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled September 1978, rt>eeting of the City Council in order to permit any person who may desire fo be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual; and,
WHEREAS, that portion of Charles Street from Ninth Street northerly fo an alley proposed to be closed is described as follows:
Location: Located on the north side of Ninth Street and running nor therly to an alleyway ^ , ,
BEGINNING at the point of in tersection of the northern right ol way line of Ninth Street and the western right of way line of Charles Street, said point beinpthe southeast corner of Lot 20. Block G. and runn ing thence, N. 13 50' along the western right of way line of Charlw Street. 155 feet to the southern right-of way line of an alley; thence, S. 74 X' E., along the outhcrn right-of way line of said alley 49.5 feet to ^ eastern right-of way line of Charles Street, thence. S. 13 50' W., along the eastern right of way line of Charles Street and fhe western pro
CADILLAC 19 Coupe DeVUIe I Loaded, 18.000 miles. New condition $10,800 firm. 758 7267 evenings.
13
Clivrolt
IMPALA 1**. . door 5.50. 758 7, 756 57.
CAMARO 197A Typo LT. Air, Power steering and brakes. AM/FM, II track tape. Gold with beige vinyl too, luggage rack. $30 firm. Good condition. 751 .361 allerp.m.
14
ChryslRT
CHRVSLER 1975 Cordoba Fully equipped with CB radio. 758 2633,
CHRYSLER !<. Air cOTdllloning Good condition. $500. 754 8781.
IS
Dod9B
DODOE 1974 Special Edition A^i Station Wagon. Mileage, low X s. fully equipped. 758 4188/extension (business). 756 7492 (home).
Ford
GRANADA 1977. X2 V 8, air. stereo, deluxe interior, power steering 744 4055 after 4.
GRANADA 1975. 4 door, n^, tires Good condition. $2300. 754 4225 after Sp.m.
FORD 1973 LTD Brougham. 2 door ; hardtop, low mileage, one owner 754 1321 after 5.
BoEtiForSalE
31 CEmpr*ForSl*
STARCH ART STARDUST SW-
NOER Swing oul kitchen with Stove, sink, icebox, wardrobe, por ipotti. sleeps4, brakes. 753 4584.
76 FULLY EQUIFPED^'^-
ioga motor home Sleeps 5. Dodge engine, automatic, air. power steer ing. Owner leaving country. Call 754 4841.
HtlpWanfMl
need WAITRBME8 and cW
Apply in person after 11 a m at Waf tie House. 304 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls. __
PERSON TO install healing and
air conditioning. Experience re Quirod. Quality Heating 8$ Air Condi honing 752 3042 ______
SECURITY GUARD
and part time available.
older, mature individuals with no
record Must be
MacKentle Security. 1127 South
Evans Street, Greenville
SALESCLERK for oift *51''
toSilt Shop. P O Box 1947, Green
SALES RBFRBSENTATIVE^ for
large food service distributor if yw are interested In a career and not iust a job. we may have the op porfunity for you. Looking for so meone who is ambitious and ag gressive to represent our food and restaurant supply product lines mth food service establishnvent. Ex perieoce is helpful but not nec cessary We will tram. Salary and commission compensate with ex pericnce Excellent benefits We^e an equal opportunity mtoyer Rep v to Representative. P O Box 1947. Grcenviile. NC. _
LOT CLEARING Back hoe, bulidoier and farm ditching. Call Donald S Cannon. 744 4400 or David H. Smith. 744 3492
SBFTIC TANK installation^ Back hoe, bull doaer work, lot cleaNng. sand and top soil Call Sonny Cox. 744 2348 or 744 3414
CXPBRIKNCED MECHANIC to
work on John Deere industrial iment Good company benefits. 4403 tor interview
FART TIME7 Full time? You cn choose vour own hours in this tan tishc highest prestige business Qualify for superior inconse. Securl ty. new car andottw benefits Pree framing. Reply to Business. P O Box 1947. Greenville, NC,
RBFAtRS MAINTENANCE Per
Sil needed with on
machinery and lift trucks. 752 0137
SCIENCE TEACHER NEEMD for
7th, 8th, tOfh grade levels Private school. Call 756 2244. _
Cyctos For Salt
Like new $800or best offer. 754 i
1972 CL-JSP HONDA with extras Good condition. $350. 744 45M._
974 HONDA TRAIL BIKE XR 75.
i:xccllent condition. Woman owner. First $250 takes if. 3000 Golden Road. Apartment 3. __
1975 YAMAHA200 Electric. With ex Iras, $550 756 0685
MACHINE OPERATORS AND ASSEMBLERS
Furniture manulacfuring plant needs machine operators and assemblers for firsf and second shifts. Experience not r^essary Will train on job. Apply Office. Singer Furniture; Mill Rdj^ Chocowinity, N.C between 800 A.M. and 5:00 P M.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
1974 HONDA 125S
Like new. 758 7744.
Low mileage.
1977 HONDA 750F 750 3147. exten Sion 24 days, 758 6791 nitfits.__
1973 SUZUKI with new motor ar^ transmission. 800 miles on bike. Lots chrome and saddle bags, 752 2484 days, 746 4054 nights. _
HONDA MOTOR bike Like new No license or helmet required. Call 752 5671, -_
37
Trucks For sal*
W* JBEP CHEROKEB. Low mlln, II ne.vy duly uipm^. coiKlilion. loaded. saOOO. 752 3482 days. 252 198 nights. _
1974 OAire FICKUP,TRUCK 1^
Super Custom. V 8. 350 motor, fac tory air. automatic, power stwnng, power brakes. Good condition. 756 4126. _
19 DODGE VAN. Air conditionino automatic transmission. $4800 744 4424 days. 754 S14aevenmgs
1975 EL CAMINO SS. Loaded Call 754 4719.
1974 EL CAMINO CLASSIC. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. Call 754 2748 after 5: M. _
RBSFONSIBLB /S
for child incur home Rotating 5 day shift work. Own iranspprtatlon desirable but not required. 754 1342
BRICK AAASON'S helpers needed. Fulltime 752 1578. __
DOMESTIC. To care for 2 small children and do light Must have osvn transportation. Need references. Hours, approximately 0 til 5. Call 750 4455 alter 5 P m.
MATURE STUDENT to watch in fant 10 hours a week. Hours negotiable. 750 744? _
DELIVERY and shipping Apply in person. Barnes Motor Parts. West End Circle. ___
SALES OPENING tor one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 754 1133 bet ween9and 11 a.m.
HBlpWBntBd
WorkWBRttd
HOUSE PAINTERS. Free
estimates. 7S8 &253orTS2
2 0894
SION FAINTING Any type. Custom auto air brush. 750 1032 ____
SoNTRAcfoR *^Home*"reMi^ iijd
Denny N Branch,
MISCtllBMOUt
NEW AND USED furnitura. TV s and appliances Ayden Fycniture. 112 Casl 2nd Street. Ayden 744 3049
HINORIX-BARNHILL i
headquarters for Ailis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment___
FILL DIRT. - . ,
and rock J L McC^nlel. days. 754 235 after 3 XP m
I 7408
ABSOLUTE
2enith comp*
SELL-OUT on all
. vomponeni stereos. Cost pl^ 10* Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue 752 *4l7. _____
DO Vf YRBLF and MV R^hl the prolessional carpet cleaning machine, Sleamex Call ^Latry s Carpetiand. 10 East Tenth Street, 758 2300
BOOTLEG FRICBS- ^ens knil
525ks arS ieam. $9 99. sportc^ts.
$19 95, lady's pantsuitv $1199. slacks. $5 99, tops, $4 99^ selection Mill Outlet Clothing 244 Bypass (across from Nt<hols), Greenville
SOD ^52 <994 or
WILL KBEF CHILDREN after
school in Shamrock Terrace m Winterville. 10 years experience
Call 754 9214 _ _____
wrLLlciiF children in my home for working mothers. 752 4v/4
FRFsiNL'A^'for any casion Private or business Call 944 9992 References upon requesi
FOR SALE
F*rm Equlpmtnl
5NTA!Sunf.c*r.J?nl.*^S
eel $100 ana 5132 Call 25 412
0*r*orY*rdS*l*
THINKING OF havino a yard sale? Why not reach me most people by selling your items at Greenville s finest growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 (^m_ and have a successful dayl Call 754 X33or 752 6721
YARD SALE August 26. 5 til 12 1120 Cherry Court Apartments Girl's X" bicycle, movie camera and proiecfor. children's books, other Items
YARD SALE Thursday
August 24 and 25, 9 fii 4. 107 R^man
Avenue, behind Parker s Chapel
Church,
HDUSEKEEFBR TD live in per manenriv care for elderly, alert lady in her apartment. Call collect. (919 ) 537 6960 alter 6 _
OARAGE AND YARD Sale Salur day. August 26from9a.m, til6p nv Located 12 miles past Beaufort County Hospital on Highland Drive (Old Bath Road) at Siatestone Road intersection. Washington, NC Trash and treasures furniture, some anti
aues. appliances, craft Items, ishes. etc. and many other
miscellaneous items.___
MULTI FAMILY yard sale Satur day, August 26. 9 a m til I p m. X4 Club Pines Road, Furniture, rugs, clothes, toys, books_______
1977 JEEP J. 4 vyheel drive, speed. $5500. 756 47X^__
HAFFV ANNIVERSARY, onniet For ycHjr surprise, look underneath the chair! Love, your Star!_
DOGS 4 PETS
AKC REGISTERED blue eyed Siberian MuJhy puppies Parents can be seen. 752 2S0.
4 BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies. AKC registered. Sire and dam are available lor inspection. 752 3405 after 4.
GERMAN SHEPHARD PUPPY, 5
months old. Champion blood 1^. Female 758 0468 after 4, 758 X71 before 4.
BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 2 black males and 4 black females. 750 4310 after 3.
DEPENDABLE MATURE person needed to keep
Monday Friday, 0 til 5 (with light housekeeping), 9^" references required. Call 752 1234 afterp m._
NEED RESPONSIBLE person to care for 2 year old in my home. Call 754 X59
SALES AND management fwsition for company expanding to tne GreenviMarea Call 346 6166 collect lor an appointmenT______
BICYCLE SALESPERSON wanted. Mechanic shop experience prefer red. 752 4054 between 10 and 4 for in terview.
FULL TIME babysitter for ? tod diers in my home From 7^X til ^ References and own franspdTtation required. 750 445X___
ARBY'S ROAST BEEF Restaurant at Greenville Square Shopping Center is taking applications for port time counter help tor day shift only. Applicants must be available from 11 a.m. til 3 p.m. weekdays and weekends. Apply in person between 2 and 4 p.m. only, Thursday ana f-ri-day.
FREE KITTENS to good homes. Lit ter trained. 758 1548 or 757 6294.
AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies. 792 5579.
PINTO WAGON 1977, White, clean, low mileage, air. Excellent condi lion. 752 1542.
Tty line of Lot 52. Block A. 155 fe^ the northern right-of-way line of Ninth Street, thence, N. 74 X' W.,
f?'
Nill>44 .. - ---
along fhe norfhern right of way hne of Ninth Street 49.5 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing approx imately .2of anacre. _
NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, that it is the intention of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G. S. 140A 799 to permanently close the dedicated portion of Charles Street as herein above described. That this Resolution shall be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the hear inq in the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this Resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail-to all I owners of property adjoining the
the County Tax
_________ of this Resoiu
tion shall be prominently posted in | at least two places along the street or highway. That further the Council
PINTD MPG 1974.
condition. Asking afterSp.m.
4 speed. Great $1895. 754 2409
FDRD 1978 Pinto Squire Station wagon. Automatic, full pow'"' AAA/FM radio. $2495 or best offer. 752 7166 before 5 p.m. (ask for Howard); 758 5755after5p.m.
FDRD 19 Maverick. Excellent condition. $8OT or best offer. 756 7915
after 8 a.m._______
MUSTANG M MPG 1975. Blue. Good condition. $1900. 756 5145.
3 PDINTBR BIRD DOGS for sale also 3 free kiffens. Cali 753 5726 day or night. _
tO" BEAGLE PUPPIES. Make fine rabbit dogs or lovable pels. 756 4622.
AKC GERMAN Sherpherd puppies Black and silver. $75,793 5010 __
POODLES AND CHIHUAHUAS.
Also Poodle and Chihuahua puppies. Call 747 5591, Snow Mill.
FREE 5 beautiful, playful kittens . need good homes. 10 weeks old, weaned and lifter trained, 754 1300 between 4 and 7p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
42
18
Mercury
MERCURY COMET l?a. 4 door. V 8, air conditioning, power steering. One owner. Excellent condition. Good gas mileage. $1495. 757 71 days, 753 4067 nights. _
19
Oldsfnobil*
at least two places along
or highway. That further tl-----
will at the regular September 14, 1978. meeting of the City CourKil conduct a public hearing upon the proposed closing at which lime any f person may be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would i be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any In dividual.
RESOLVED this the lOth day of August. 1978.
PERCY R. COX
MAYOR
ATTEST:
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk
August 17, 24, 31 8$ September 7. 1978
CUTLASS SUPREME 1970. Gold with gold vinyl top, air, AM/FM radio. Good condition. 758 7959 after
5:X.
PlyiTMUth
PLYMOUTH VOLARE Station Wagon 1977. Only 12,000 miles, 4 cylinder, air, AM/FM and other extras. 758 4188, extension 29 or 752 1981 after 5.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1973.
64,000 miles. $18M. 754 7544.
CORRECTION
Th FollowrinB Was Incorrectly Slated In The Wednesday, August Z3rd EdHlon Of The Dally Reflector. It Should Heve Read Aa Polloica:
Sale 199.99
Remington
Rag. 22t.H. 742 rifle Is 30/60 caliber semi-automatic. Gas operated. 4-ahot magazine. American Walnut Stock.
T^is
tCPenney
Shop 10 A.M.til 0:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190
PITT PLAZA
QREENVILLE
TO PRS>icTlve DRAINAGE DISTRICT
GrMnvlllF Nonti Carolina 2m
Sealed bids In single copy wlU be received in the office of Frank M. Wooten, Jir., Attorney At Law, 113 West Third Street, Greenville. NiKth Carjlina until 11:00 a.m., local time the place of bid opening,
Sember 4. 1978 and then be
iciv opened and read for chan ..j\ clearing and snagging. This channel work is J" .
Chicod Creek Waterlhed, Ptt and Beaufort Counties, North Carolina. The major items of work are: JobAAobilization
5,800 Lin. FI. Clearing and Snago
Pfob Sediment Basin .2 Acres Permanent Vegelatliw The estimated price range for the work is $39.000 to $44.000. ^ ^
Bid security in an amount of not less than five percent (59s) of the total bid price must be submitted with each bid exceeding $10,000, but less than $35,000. Bids in excess^pf $2S.0X must be acompanled Iw bid security an In annount of not Iws than twenty percent (2094) of the amount bid. Security may be in the form of a bid bond, cashier's or cer fified check, postal money order or
The successful bidder will be re quired to execute formal contract and furnish perfornfaiKe and pajr ment bonds In amount of 1009s ol tha total amount of the contract. ^ ^
A contract will not be awarded toa firm in which any official of the sponsoring local organliallon, the omractlng local organization, or any member of such official's jm mediate family has direct or in direct interest in the pecuniary pro fits or contracts of such firm.
All work Shall be completed within 43 calendar days altar tha date of receipt of notice to proceed.
Prospective bidders assembly in the office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney At Law. 113 West Third Street. Greenville. Nortn Carolina on Thursday, Augurt 24, and Wednesday, August X. 19 for a group showing of the work site. The group will asaenibte at lO: a.m. on each of the above days. If you are unable to attend one of the group showings arranger^ts to In specf the site may be made with Mr. Larry Tucker, contracting officer for the Pitt County Oralny OittrM No 9 P.O. Box 5043, Greenville, North Carolina 234. (Telephone:
Complete auembly of
22
FoTBion
HelpWantBd
SECRETARY. Typing, limited bookkeeping. Prefer shw
fhand. Excellent working condi tions, paid vacation. Salary flexible depending on quallfioations Reply to Typist. P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC. __
Auto Body Painter
Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.
Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave. 756-4267
RNi. LPH. Are you looking for a challenge and a change of pace? Learn the new and growing special ty of Nephrology Nusing while car ing for dialysis patients Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center. Greenville, NC, at 752 1 between8:Xa.m. and 5:Xp.m.
I CELICA OT 1976. Blue, air condi floning. $4000. 79 1291 after 5p.m.
IMRMAN GHIA CDNVERTIBLE 1974 Classic. Red with black top, glass rear window, like new, retwlff engine and , clutch. $4300. 752 3482
I days. 752 I99 nights.__
MGB 1975 Convertible. Excellent condition. $3500. Call 758 3311.
TOYOTA CELICA 1976. Blue with AM/FM. Call 752 M14 after 5p.m.
TRIUMPH TR-7) 1975. E*cell^t condlllon. Can be seen at Heath's Phillips 44. 2614 East Tenth Street. 758 4455.
EXPERIENCEDAUTO /MECHANIC
Must have own tools. Top salary. Good company benefits. Awly to Larry Baker at Smlth-Waldrop Motors from 8;M A.M. to 5:X P.M. AAonday through Friday.
auto MECHANIC. Must have o^n fools and 4 years experience. Con lacl M. E. Porter, ^lonal Auto arts. inc.. Highway 244 West at = rog Level, Greenville. NC. 754 IIX.
VW 19*4. Good condition. 758 0745 afterSp.m.
NOW ACCEPTING applications f(^ sales personnel until September 1. Apply In person only at Home Fur niture Store. Dickinson Avenue.
TOYOTA 1971 Clica. Low mUeage. Excellent condifion. Price negotiable. 752 2775after^_
experience. Call 758 3274 days, 58 0041 nighis. _
FACER 1975. Air conditioning, carriage rack, power steering and brakes, real;clean. See at Azalea AAobiie Homes. 244 Bypass. _
VW 1948 Automatic stick shift, 60 HP motor, new tires, new paint iob. %7S0 or best offer. Cali 758 4998 after
5. ^ _
FIAT 1975. 2 door sedan. X miles^ radial tires. Excell^t
gallon, new condition. Must sail New Bern, 497 23.
Asking $22X.
MG|n9.^Gc^ m *
CAFRI
condition.
1*72. Standard. Good 95. 7Sa 2.73.
TOYOTA .17 Delua_ Station Wagon. Automatic, air condltiOTlng. Good condition. 75$ 739* or 752 77.2,
AM MI06bT I9T1 Nw clufcn. brakes and bearings. Avarw body. Good condition. $950. Tarboro, 23 730attera
MOR m. New clutch. Good condt tIon. $925 or best otter. Cell 752012 or 732 aia* task lor Bryant KIttrell).
TOYOTA W4 Corona. 5 $pe^ radlalv air. power brakes, ceisette stereo, clean. Slightly denied lender, tiaso. 75* 109
WANTTR-2tor TR alngpodcwtdt tion. 75 22 weekdays belore 6 (ask tor Robert Waldrop}.
3
Boat* For Sal*
mt OLAtaPAR G 3 1<- wllb 1M275 HP Jpbnson, Cox trailar. $1000. 75* 2300 days. 75117 nights.
BOAT TRAIL** Spaclall Oanulna bearing buddys, $9.95 a pair; alto
rcEri?Sn>*''^U^p's.s:.'si;*'aria^
Highway _ II
NDTE: North Cerollna law re quires the! bidders on construction work exceeding 5X.0X be licensed with North Caroll of contrec'
ID UNL'
. Phone 524 5790.
1977 ORAOY WHITS Ot^f Stream with cobin, 175 DA0C inboard/Our board motor. Depth f^der? rod holderi. compass. CB. Practically new. Retails for $12,0X; sell Wr e. 752 53X after 5.
SHOP FOREMAN NEEDED
Mechanical experience required. Excellent working condilionsand Ir .ngebenellls Apply To JoeClark:
Farmville Ford
753 3066
BIO YARD SALEI Salurday. August 26, 9 a m until. 612 Wrsi Third Street in Ayden (across from playground). Clothes, books, jewelry and other household items too numerous to mentioni Como and save with some great bargainsi Ab solulel y no sales belore 9 a, m
11 CIRCLE DRIVE (near FJcMen Stadium) Saturday, August 26, 10 til 4 Canceled 11 raining TV, vacuum, antenna, rugs, cook tip and toys, etc
AUGUST 34 2610 Jackson Drive Several families. Clothing, toys, some items ol lurniture, knicK knacks.
YARD SALE Saturday. August 76 8 til 5 956 East Tenth StrwL New microwave oven, $^. 1969
Ford Station Wagon. $5X, stereo, bicycles, books, paint equipment, kitchenware, much more.___
BIG YARD 5M,^B Saturday, August 26, 0 III 5 p.m. Clothes (in excellent condition) plus other miscellaneous items. Refreshments, Come by and browse 127 North Woodlawn.__
HOUSE IN FRONT of fire depart ment, 114 Main Street, Winterville. All day Saturday and Sunday alter noon. Lotsot itemsof all kinds.
CBNTIFBDC
7 5637
WBAR-EVBR Waterless cookware and Cutcocutlery. Wedding, grada lion gifts, servil#. 752 7898 after 7
AAUkZINO NEW '^reless ho^ office setunty system Call 754 1944 tor freedemonsiration
SMALL LOADS ot sand, top^il and Stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tue. 7S X13
BLUB BERRIES ready lo pic k L. i tic's Nursery, Highway 264 West ol Greenville 754 366
FIANO ORGAN WARBHOUSl M
you didn't buy it here, you prol>ablv paid loo much 7X Greenville Boulevard, 754 203? Sales Rentals.
WANT YUR AREA rug iwunct or tnnqpd? We do it! Whitehurst F loot & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 756 2747
CURISTAN MIDSAJMER sale
on oriental destgn ruus ^<*ve money now at Larry's Carpetiand, XIO East Tenth Streci, Greenville
FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And ISclivery
Full service garage anti auto t^y shop New and used parts anti irtM' parts wire vrvite N C Inspection station 45010 Two m.les off Highway 33 West on Old R iver Road
JaitYcsCrisparui Earl Taylor
CRISP AUTO SALVAGEJNC. 752 2W2
SAVE. SAVE, SAVE on stylish nevv Fieldtresl sheets during August White Sale at the L inen Closet, 3000 East fcnth Street, Come m this week Open 9 til 5.X, Monday Saturday
BIC 940 TURNTABLE, lyw Nikon f body Cameras ioncwith TN meter) Catl 756 4094
OIP'N Strip We remove p.nnl and varnish from wotul and .pt**!*! Reasonable pnces Call lot estimates. 7^2 4631 CHAIR 'canino Reasonable prices Call Qip'n Strip for estirnales, 752 4631 ^
UNN CDNCERT lead and Mar shall IX waft speaker i ahinet 5S2s or best oiler. 757 3426 14 CBC FT no frost Kelvlnalor refriueralor/lroezcr (harvest gold), $205 TV rotary antenna with wire, $75 Both in exiellenf condition 756 9.SX
LADIES ICE SKAT S1IC 9 In e cellent condition Call 756 99 30
LOW^RY spinet' (ROAN 2
keyboards. !3 base pedals Like new Paid $1495. asking 9M
aTr LIFT FOR "cars Porlahle. front end. twin cylinder $350 7 56 7546
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mlicallarwous
MECHANIC NEEDED
Must have knowledge of complete iir>e of automobiles. Prefer certili^ mechanic. Excellent working condi tions and benefits. Apply to Jimmy Pace. Service Manager
Phelps Chevrolet
west End Circle ?
WOULD LIKE responsible person to keep small cbild in my home. Also liqbl housekeepinq. 752 2982_
FURNITURE MOVERS
ABC Moving i Slorage, Stan tonsburg Road. 752 45X.
your carpel the "Illy clean
STEAM CLEAN ____
newest way to professional . your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 756 5710
or 756 5719,_
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock Also gradework Jim Hudson. .756 4742
RENT A Currier piano for ,^0 as you wishf John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 756 3032.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HELP WANTED Delivery person nel and kitchen workers .^ply m person at Chanelo's Pizza, 507 East 14th Street.
PART-TIME DESK Clerk Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, NC No ex perience necessary 944 8X1__
BABYSITTER NEEDED in the W.
H Robinson School district. Cali 754 7019 after 5 p.m. _
CHAIN PERSON, rod person, tran sit person to wyork on land surveying crew. Experience or formal tfoming required Prefer persons willing fo travel. Call 752X08 for appoint ment. __
GR/tfT WOOD STOVES
A<
TvMMipK
WIntarvHIa, N.C. TSM123
FAMILY PERSON. I want someone wtio cares lor his family, wants the liner ihlnos ol lite, isn't content with $150 a week Can be own boss. Car helpful. Call 75381. Equal Op porfunity Employer.__
AVON
Now has prime lerrllorles available In the Bell Arthur, Renaton, and Roundtree areas. Excellent aarnlngs, flexible hours. Call 752-7006.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HELP WANTED SEWING/WACHINE OPERATORS
Experience preferred Apply ot mploymeni Security Commission, 101 Bismarck Dr.. Greenville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer
AR> YOU experienced In mobile home mainlenance and want to vyork or a reputable dealer? II so, call -5 0333.
RS.'.'^xcaSS!*??7^"lVK.'?li
752 1394btween8:Xa.m. 5:Xp.m.
K!i?l5iiSfSflf&H'*?lwy toMpw
hour pending experience. Croup hospital Insurance, paid vacation. Apply to Johnny L. Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Home, 24 Bypass.
ART TEACHER naeded for alai^_ tory levels. Private school. Call 75 22 betvwan 9 and 2.
25 hqur. Betty'* FerorMiei Service. 754 3404. _
EQUAL OFFORTUNtTY.^ The women in our buftinest meke much money e* the men. if you ere
Employer.
Equal Opporfunity
'TKRMITB TECHNICIAN wanted wr local past control firm. S3 an 1^ to start. Hospllaliiatkjo, yacatldo and noiidavs. Call lor appoinfnv 7520911.
PRSON TO COOK and wmj with babies In avanlna In a child care cantar. Hours, tOa.m. tll^.rn.Mw ba over 21. Appiv at 313 East Tenth atraat. Nophone calls._
Carpenters And Helpers Wanted
Apply at Fairmont Village Apartment project. ^ mile past Leo Venters Ford in Ayden. See ArcMe Smith, Nor-con BuNden,_
W
20 Years Expariane* Now la Ih* Uma to praparo lorlhaeoldwMarBhawL CALL
Gid Holloman
753-3503
OayorNIgM _
USED CAR MECHANIC NEEDED
Muat ba axparlanead and have own tools. Paid vaos-llon, hospltallzallon. Sea UrryBakarat:
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
DlekinsonAv*. 762-7111
MEWHOIllEt FWSHi BYBUIUIER
LYNNDALE - William
rg
under conalrucllon. 2S00 sq. It. plus garaga. 4 bedrooms. 3 lull baths, formal living room and dining room. Largo family firaplaca, with oul-aida dsek or porch. Buy now and salael Interiors. Mid SMa.
BAYWOD - Contemporary under conalrucllon. 2600 sq. ft. plus large garaga. 3 badrooma, 2 baths, hugs great room. Located on 1 aoro svoodsd lot. Buy now and salact Inlorlora. 690a.
LAKE ELLSWORTIJi-- Con-tomporary on wooded corner lot. 3 badrooma. 2 baths, prvala dining room, largo great room. KItchan wllh eating area. Low 300a BAYWOOD Conlamporary under conalrucllon. 2400 aq It. 3 badrooma. 3 hatha private dock off ovory room Located on 1.2 aero wooded lot. Buy now and select In-
~ LOtC FOR SALE BAYWOOD - S lota. All wood-ad and ovar 1 acra. Starting at 610,000.
LAKE ELLSWORTH - wooded lot on Qordon St.
LYNNDALE - Wooded lot on Weeley Rd. Already prepared forbuHdlng.
COMMERCIAL LOTS - On Highway 204 West, one mile Irom cify IhnHa. 4 late. 06 x 371
For more Inlornutlon, oall;
RICE CONSTRUCTION, MC.
Monday through Friday 0:00 Ull 5:00
756-7755
WANTED
EXPERENCED KEY PUNCH OPERATOR
First shift hours. Psk) holMsys, 7S% hospitalization paid. Apply In parson at VALOR DIVISION OF U8I; Farmvllls, N.C. tMtwssn 8:00 A.M. and 8:30 P.M. or call 703-4102 for Intarviaw during othar hours.
COUNTBR FCRSON waat*d for dry cieaninoptqnt. Full time. Apply Mr. Cl4tv 1301 Dkkmw Aveou^bjT ween the hour* of 8 mxt 9 .m. No phone ceff*peMe.__
MECHANIC NEEDED
flood' opportunity lor quaWiad tndor maohanio. SxeaMam aalary end frinae benaflla. Centael ftoy Elks or JuNusDeeaot:
AYDEN TRACTORS, MC.
SoewHMHIglnMy Ayden, N.C. 740-U74
SALES OPPORTUNITY
We are aaaking two people to add to our alraady exoaflent aalaa team. Vou muat be mothreted by the deaka to salt and you muot pooa a rtgld oharaete etiaok. Only thoaa aaaking a parmanant opportunity, with advsnoomont paaaHMItlaa need apply. ExoaHanl tnooma polantlal and all oompany banama, Moog wtth a plaaaant wortdng atmoaptifa. are oftead. Apply In poraon, only. Mr. Draper for a oontldanttal Intanrlaw.
Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
INTradaStraat QraanvHIa, N.C.
I
IK-TlieDUy Reflector GreenvlUe, N.C.-TtHiradey, August M. 17I
MIscelleneous
UNiFORMSON SALE 20^oH.Lin dy Lee Fashions. 157 Wesr Main Street. Washinqton. NC. Riveriowoe AAatl
RIO YOURSELF of boredom, frustration, fear Take Adventures in Attitudes, 756 51
14 CAROLINA. 15 HP Evnr^e nsolor, Sears trailer (repainted) $600 or best offer 75 1079 after 8 p.m.
37 SMALL BLOCK Chevy engine EMcellent condition 758 1032
MOVINO. MUST SELL, 2 UMh
speakers. ffHSCl. 9 x 12 Wunda Weave Carpet with 64 ounce pad, Ginger Spice color; Simmons Love Seat, gold burlap, (olds out to a bed, antique chest (makes novel coffee fable); hutch with 3 shelves with storage cabinet on bottom. Call 756 3291,
EARLY AMERICAN sofa (Qood condition), bicycle built for two (practlcallynew). 756 4495__
BASSINET COMPLETE Maternity artd little girl's clothing, snow suit (24 months), ah m excellent c^i tion Vacuum cleaner. Call 756 6998,
NEW OARELLI moped (cost $500. will sell best offer over $400), Gibson 500 air conditioner (used only 2 weeks), great deal at $125, Need money lor school 756 6985
WANT TO TRADE two 14" deep Keystones for two 14" regular Keystones 752 6767
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tarhee
56
MiSCBllBnBOUS
NEW 16 CUBtC loot retriy $285 756 8986 between 9 and 7
PIANO RENTALS Parents.^rent a new Spinet Piano for your child for $tO per month For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to ptx chase price We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs for sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 340? (at Tarrytown Mall).
rVnsE B Vac $I0 a day
not included Whitehurst Carpet Center
AAAGNAVbx 25"' color TV at^ cntorlainmeot center, $200; tariy American desk, hutch and chair (looks like new), $150. Bobby Mac salety car scat for baby (like new, used only once). $25, Early American rocking chair, $35. brand new Early American couch, chair and lovcseat, $350 . 758 6847 after 6 p m , anytime weekends
SEARS KENMORE washer and dryer (heavy duty, harvest gold, one year old), smoked glass and chrome dinmg room set, i? full size beds, 3 piece living room corner group. Call 758 7 269 after 2 p.m.
1974 ZENITH console stereo, Mediterranean cabinet Go(Xt conoi tion 756 6736.
POOL TABLE, $750. electric fireplace. $100, bean bag. $10. 746 3065 between 9 and 3. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Toyota
"Sizzling Summer Savings
The Big Lot With The Small Prices
1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Burgundy ivllh burgundy landau root and burgundy vinyl rool. Aulofflalle tranamiaakm, air condition, powar ataaiing and brakaa, AM-FM atarao, 6.000 mllaa. Big Savlngall
*6525.00
1978 Pontiac Firebird Formuia 400
Sparkling burgundy malalllc wHh burgundy vinyl Intarlor. Automatic iranamlaalon, air eondlllon, power alaaring and brakaa, AM-FM alarao, It whael, 10.000 mllaa. '^g'.ygg qq
1977 Toyota Corolla Liftback
BMUIIIul wbHe llnlah with vinyl Interior. Automatic tranamla-alon. ak condition, radio, roar dalroatar. 26,000 mllaa.
*3925.00
1977 Toyota Clica Liftback
Olaamlng alimr metallic with black vinyl Interior. Automatic Iranamlaalon, air condition, AM-FM radio, roar dalroatar. 4,000
*5695.00
1976 Ford Elite
Light Mua with dark Uua vinyl rool and Mua vinyl Intarlor, automatic, air eondlllon, power atoerlng and brakaa, AM-FM ataraowlth tapo. Bargain pricadll
*3995.00
1976 Pontiac Trans Am
BoaulHul aun orange with while vinyl Intarlor. Automatic tranamlaalon. air condition, powor elooring and brakaa, powar wkndowa, lilt whaal, AM-FM alarao with tapo, 26,000 mllaa.
*5550.00
1975 Dodge Charger SE
SlWar malalllc vvlth burgundyTai
landau roof and burgundy valour Interior. Aulomatio tranamlaalon, air condition, powor alaoring and brakaa, powar windowa, powar aaat, AM-FM atarao, aun rool. Pricodtoaolllll
*3495.00
1974 Ford Mustang ii
Ughl blue with dark blue vinyl Intarlor. Automatic tranamlaalon, radio, powar ataeitng, 43,000 mllaa.
*2175.00
1973 Cadiiiac Coupe De Viiie
BaautltuI white finlah with blue cloth trim. Automatic tranamlaalon, air eondlllon, powor atoerlng and brakaa, powar wMdowa, powar aaat, AM-FM alarao radio, powar door locka 60,000 mllaa. Sharpll.
*2995.00
1973 Buick LeSabre
Madkim Mua with Mack vinyl roof and Mack vinyl Intarlor. Automatic tranamlaalon, air condition, power ataaring and brakaa, powar windowa, powar aaat, AM-FM radio, tilt whaal, H.OOa mllaa.
*1895.00
1973 Pontiac Cataiina
Yaow with light graan vinyl top and grean vinyl Interior Automatic tranamlaalon, air eondlllon, power alaoring and brakaa, radio, 86,000 mllaa. Extra claanlll <1795 00
1972 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup
Black and white, automatic tranan radio. 74,000 mllaa, Mean.
powar ataaring,
*1695.00
1972 Toyota Corolla
Blua with Mua vhiyt Intarlor. Automatic tranamlaalon, air condition, radio, 60,000 mNoa.
*1495.00
Tarheel Toyota
109Tro<laSt.
754-3228
Mitcaflaneou*
CORNBR OnOUP and Fr^idaire
fefrigcrator/treezer. 756 6649 even tfvqs from 7 til 9.
HOME ENTERTAINMENT center (excellent condition), $425; Westinqbouse clothes dryer (minor repair), $25; Electrolux vacuum cleaner S J (excellent condition with all attachments), $225; Electrolux shampooer and floor poli&her, $135. 756 9515.
WASHER AND DRYER Hoover compacts Great for apartments.
$145 752 7838
ANTIQUE SOFA with claw feet. Must sell $100. 758 42)2.
NEW DOUBLE size bed $60. 758 9859
CONSOLE STEREO. 8 track.
AM/FM. Med'terrarwan
cellent condition. Call 758 39M.
CHEST OF DRAWERS, $20; double bed and frame. $50, dresser and mirror. $65. 758 4208
sporting GowM
FOR ALB Sel ol used men's goll clubs. 4 woods. 11 irons, $30. Call 746 7224.
TARHEEL OUM SHOP, 1820 We^ Vernon Avenue, Kinston Gunsblued and quality repairs^_______
O INSTRUCTION
STARTING A MONTH secretarial course September 5. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177,
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST ENOLISH Bulldog. While
with bro^ N>ots Vlcj^tj^^of Brook
Valley. $25 reward. 752 S
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAoMlBHomM For Rsnt
WHY PAY RENT when you can buy
home cheaper? See Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes.
MALE DESIRES ROOM^TE lo
share mobile home and utilities at ECU. 477 5640; Durham.
13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air con dilioned. excellent condition,
couples only, no p>ets, $160 monthly Car756 00t after 5p.m.
3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air, water, good location. Lease _re^ quired No pets 752 3286; 825 5391 nights.
i BEpRpO^, wa^er. ajr.^No^ts.
Private lot. Couples only 752 4
a BEDROOM TRAILER Washer, dryer On private lot at edge of city limits, 756 0528.
ROOMA4ATE TO share 2 bedroom mobile home. 2 miles from ECU. Rent negotiable. 752 0316.
66 Mobil# Homes For Sale
1977 BRUNSURCH, Rlverview Estates 70 X 12, 2 baths. 2
bedrooms, carpet, washer and dryer. 752 0237.
12 X SS 3 bedrooms, central air. washer $4000 756 7376 or 746 6939
1976, 12 X 64 Oakwood. 2 bedrooms, 1* baths. $300 and assume payments. 746 4879.
13 X 69, 1974 Mascot. 2 bedrooms, central air. wall to wall carpet, fully furnished with appliances, 10 X 10 storage building. 752 2099 after 4
p.m ___
X 38 2 bedrooms, furnished
Located on water at Pamlico Beach 946 3963, Washington
1974 NEW MOON. 12 X 65.
IT/M ITKTW fWPVfVIT. 14
bedrooms, 1 bath, fully carpeted, all electric, anchored. Call 752 6222
66 AMbllBHomBtForSBiB
1977,13 X 60, 2 bedroom Oakwood, 3 car garage and lot at Quail Ridge.
_quity aiKl assume payments 753 4()94, 3:30 tit 8 p m , Monday
12 X 7B REPOSSESSION Low down payment, assume loan Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Horrtes.
OPPORTUNITY
HERITAGE PERSONNEL
OFFERS
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES
To Independent, Management
oriented individuals who seek hjg
income, professional status in community, challenge and personal satisfaction.
Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system end keep you growing in the rapidly ex panding personnel placement in dustry; Initial investment $7,500 to $30,000 depending on available cities.
Call or write Oave Rogers. Director of Franchising; (919) 872 4707; 4021 Barrett Drive. Raleigh. N.C. 37609.
70 PROFESSIONAL
3INOLETON ROOFING Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free 0378.
estimates. 756 0
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No }ob too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.
POR CABINETS, call Roys Cabinet Shop, 756 6810 days, 756 7499 nights.
72
REAL ESTATE
3.6S ACRES of woodsland. 7 miles from Greenville on State Road 1538. Reasonable priced. Only $3850. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752 1553, 756 4424, 756 7571.
LIQUIDATION. 5 to 25 acre moun tain, wooded parcels. 4 miles to Hendersonville, NC roads in. For homes or mobile homes. 5 plus acres. $8995. $79 down, $79 per month. A Howard Bloch, osvner. 5970 Oakhlll Road, Ortonville, Michigan 48462 Phone OU) 674 4116.
RESORT PROPERTY Trade or sell > 2 acre waterfront lot Lake Gaskin. Tangiewood Shores. Access lo club house, swimming pool, tennis arkd golf course. Will trade for real estate in Greenville area or Eastern North Carolina or will trade for self contained n>otor home or boat or car. Call George, 756 5716 or 756 0638.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1976, 12 X 63 Oakwood. Unfurnished, central air, underpinned. Small equity and assume loan. Call 756 2036 anytime.
1973 pEACON 3 bedrooms, l'/ baths.Xail David Jones, 752 4379.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Small OiriaMa, Big InaMa. Low on tlw Prtoo SMo.
Aroorica DIaeovora Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON
I Y*r Faetonr WiiTknty
Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
72 REAL ESTATE
MMACRBkon NC 11 near Orlitoo. 429 feel road frontage. $S4,0D0. McLawt>orn Realty, 524 5474._
73 CommBTCiBl PropBrty
COMMERCIAL SPACE
US 264 Bypass. 1500 squa parkirH) in front. 752 5113
. For rant lare feat with
COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 1700
square feet, sprinkler syilem. $55.000 756 3791. fS6 $397
OFFICE BUILDING. 127 Oakmont Drive, Oakrrront Professior>al Plaza 3100 square feel. 10 offices. No realtors. Cali Ken Pearson, 752 2849 alter 6-
CONVENIENCE STORE and gas
station located in Simpson. Price in eludes all stock arxf equipment. $31,000. Call for details. Lily Richardson Gallery o< Homes, 756 2570
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease. Located at 1404 West I4th Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon d CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes, 754 7815.
74
FamnsForSaM
FARM AND LAND AUCTION
A farm in Edgecombe County about 4 miles south of Tarboro on Hwy. 258 will be offered as two separate tracts at
AUCTION ON SEPT. 15
TRACT 1 is a choice farm of 239.43 acres with allotments. TRACT 2 is 149 17 acres with no allotments but has good potential for development. For information, time and place of auction, maps, conditions of sale, etc.. contact Ben Allen, Trust Department, Peoples Bank & Trust Company, P.O. Box 872. Rocky * t. N-i ------- -------
company, r-.w. bwa art, Mount, N C ,7IW1 Phone 4W-3H1.
100 classified display
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Reg. Price 189.50
Special Price
139.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
560 s. Evans St.
752-2175
Houaet Far Sale
ENOLCWOOO 1H Falrvlnv Way. 3 bedrooms. )' t baths, liviisg room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance lo schools.
Reduced to $49.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 792 2615.
your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a freindly Ad Visor
NEW LISTING. Want or nemf 4
large bedrooms without city tastes. 2 full baths, den, kHcf^, livlir-----
kHchen, living room
with fireplace, over 1700 square feet, itiful landscaped yard with
p in back. In the 40's? Slack
Kiger Realty. 756 3000. Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7233.
NEW LISTING: Village Grove sec tion Over ISOO square feet, living room, den, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Bet ter hurry on this lovely homel $31.900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 30aa. nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HouBBS For Salt
NEW HOMES. No downpayment if you own a lot. Over 23 years ex periertce in building homes- We do it all. sell, tMilkt, and finance. Call 758 3171 and ask for Rick Ebersole.
FOR SAL^ by owner. 1700 square feet. 4 bedrooms, dining room, study, 2 full baths, garage, oil forced $ir heat, storm windows, all brick, air conditioning, beautifully new carpeting. Treed lot. Centrally focated at 933 East 14th. $39.900. 753 6439.
LOWpOWNFAYMSNT. No dosing cost. Sbedrooms. 1^baths, garage
cost. 3 bedrooms.---------------
In Oakdale. $31.000. AAcLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.
BE A LAND BaronI Country ranch situated on 1*-9 acre lot. Brick ex terior. 3 bedrooms. l*^ baths, kit Chen with dining area, living with"
family room will) fireplace, carport. Just minutes from Greenville. $44.500. Blount A Ball Realty. 756 3000
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
HOUBBSForSBlB
NEW LISTING. Fairlane SuMvL Sion. Split level brick home with 2 car garage, den and fireplace, over
3000 square feet. Nestled amono t trees. Only SM.OOp.
Jnly Realty. fU Sutton. 756 0736.
aooa; mghts.
COLONIAL RANCH m Belvedere. 3 bedrooms. ) > baths, oversiied one
wwuvwwrv., Mwiivs, wsw V..
car garage, 3 lanc^aped patk. Call 756 03f or 756 5289.
MO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L LUPTON CO.
Wa HI buy your Oir for lop dollar m oath or trade In 1'
MANAGERS
CLERKS
STOP N GO FOODS is SMkIng managers and clerka for aeverat now locations. Contact Mr. Joe Nobies at Empioyment Security Commission; 3101 Bismarck Dr.; Oreenviiie, NC 8:00 A.M. untii 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday.
The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.
A.sk about our many convenient leasing plans.
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
756-3228
HOME
FOR
SALE
DATSUN
END OF MODEL YEAR
CLOSEOUT SALE
Every Datsun Car Station Wagon And Truck In Stock Sale Priced
Big Inventory To Select From
17 Models-Siies-Body Styles
Save On Purchase Price
Save On Operating Expense
GMAC-BANK-NCNB AUTOVEST FINANCING PLANS AVAILABLE
(By Owner)
SBadroom*
Living Room Ono Coramic Both Largo Eal-ln Kitchon FuHyCarpolad TwoCarQarago Pavsd Drlvoway ComorLol Landacapod Lota 01 Privacy 14MN. Alton St.
Largo Sciaonod Porch
$35,000
Call 752-6976 After 6 P.M.
TOYOTA
More best-sellers for more wise-buyers.
10 economical Corollas O Mora in demand. Best-selling of all Toyotas. O More affordable.Toyota's lowest prices and best mileage ratings.
O More standard features. More quality extras you dont pay extra for.
O More now! Dont wait for prices to go up... its time to buy. So come on in, the dealins fine.
EltimM6d C9A If tuHi Yeuf rmteege net with dfivtng
corwMtow 8 eOMip
Corolla 5-Door Deluxe Wagon
Corolla 2-Door Sedan
3 Year-36,000 Mile Mechanic ol Breokdown Protection Available.
(Includes Free Rental Car-Like Having An Extro Car In Reserve.)
START YOUR DATSUN SAVINGS PLAN NOW AT
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 HOOKER ROAU
TEL ;S6 3115
GKEENVilif. N C
Corolla Deluxe Liftback
More them your money^ worth
Hastings Ford
Your Uttie Profit Dealer
SPECIAL SALE
Shop and Compare For 1978 Models Only
1978 Ford Faimmit Futura
stock no. 4SU. 2 dM, cwp- Fmnt dbc brakM, mck and pinion
Inyl kudwt moIc, Muxn
wfcnnl GOvnn, pohit ctrlpnc, Incida hood rotooca, plu* owf* todofy
ooaipi
tea,. rodtol WtW !, ttatod fton coovtola.
SAUPRId
>4445.00
Plus ton,tuto, ood tog tfanVa, loa
Shop and Compare For 1978 Models Oniy
1978 Ford Cooriur Pickup
stock oa. S3I7.1M0 cc anplaa. powor froat disc bmkot, ctoomo hoot
kooipor. S' pickup bou, 4 i
wactom ndrrofs, mo. Wop humpor, WSW Hioo.
, AM iradto, cwlag lack
SAUPRKX
*4090.00
Flqa 9bx tMlB, uni4 9Bg tCBfuadBrfBg
TenttiSM&2B4ByPB88
f
h
L
11>DflyRfla<to.GriwlM.N.C.-T1Wliiy.Auii<KlW^^
HoMMForSai*
LAKK KLLSWOKTH. 3 yr okl Col
onial. 3 iM^roomv 2V9 batnv formal living and dining room; larga fami ly room with fire^aca, larga patio and laparate l X U building. S53,000. Cali 7S0 73M.
UNIVBKtiTV CONDOMINIUM 2
bedroom. !/> both, graan wall to wall carpating. xcallant condition. Idaai rental proparty. Loan i.$23,000.
asoumabla. 1
I. 94 7004.
NKW LISTING. Graanbriar subdivi Sion. 3 badroom brick ranch. I*'-} bath, carport, wood dack off back.
^ of fraas. Only f:_____
Raalty, 750 30M; nights. Gana
Stack, 752*^"
Planty of fraas. Only $32,900. Stack Kigcr Raalty, 7.^
- -7 3._
poll SALK by ownar. 4 badroom. kitchen, living room. 2 baths, dan with fireplace. Graan Farm area. $34,900. 7M 71or 75* 0433. .
W8LL LANDSCAPCO lawn with shade trees complimant this 3 bedroom, V'7 bath ranch style home. Large den with fireplace. Only minutes from new shopping center. High id's. Lily Richarcnon Gallery of Homes. 754 2570; evenings, Brian Jonas. 754 9214.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Qgallty Fvrmiurt Riftniihliif aiM Ripln. Svptrior Canint tor oil
tyiw choir*, lorfor Solocllo* ol Cinleni FIctoro Fromlnf,
Stakoi Ahy Icnfth, *11 typoi ol
palloto, Han4.croflo4 ropo ham-mocko, ooltctod framod repr*-ductlom.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
IndMtrldlPirk.Hwy. IJ 5041IO IA.M..4:MP.M,
GrttnvlllR, N.C.
Howes For Sale
NOR SALC BY OWNRR. Contam^ porary. wooded tot, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, patio deck Tanglawood Drive in River Hills. Shown by appoint ment only No realtors please. 754 4349.
COLLKOe COURT 1302 East Wright Road. By owrter. Good loca tk>n and excellent home for family of 4 or 5. large rooms, V'i baths. 9 closets. 2107 square feat plus car port, central air and heat, wooded lot. Available immediately Ex cellent buy at $55.000. Call 752 2330 alter 5 for appoinfntent or inpec tion^______
IN AYDCN. 2 bedroom brick home. Fully carpeted. $24,000. 752 5147 days. 744 4394 nights-__
WINDY RIDOe. New. under coiT sfruction in the back section with plenty of shade. 3 bedrooms townhouses in mid 40's. Better hurry! Only a few h Realtors. 754 4334.
TUCKER ESTATES. Get that tar mhouse look in the city. Two stones, larqc tronf porch, (wality construe tion. Separate bar off den area. Low 60*s Clark Branch Realtors. 754 4334._ ._
IN COUNTRY. 3 bedroom hOUM^ wooded lot. Central heat, storm doors and windows. $27.900. Ed AAeyer. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754 7944, 754 469S.
COUNTRY LIVING at its finest on large lot with natural surroundings. Colonial design including 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, built ins, formal areas. Just oufsitte Greenville, in the upper SO's. Clark Branch Realtors. 754 4334. _
COLLEGE COURT. Convenient location on Deal Place. 3 bedrooms. I? baths, country style kitchen, over 1500 square leet. double garage, fresh paint, new roof. $39,400. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 754 6334.__
NEW HOME In county. Only 10 mlnules east of Greenville.^ 2 full baths, central air, garage. $40,000. Ginger Hackett Reallors. 756 7944, 758 0050. ___
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Join the crew.
Wa'ra looktna for orna braixi naw faca ai McDonald' for our brand naw Mora on Mamortal Drtva which wdlbaopanlngioon.
Fua that know how to amtfa %vhan thay'ra aarving aonw of lha baal food around to aoim of thab wound.
"V!('lkomL,AKwni.
9 youd Ika to aam OHM wctra nnonay and do at a mea. Mtndly. funpfoeatoworh.luM Mapby604Arilngion Btvd.(baMdaPMMburg Palntijandffioutan ^ifaicaMonbatwaan 1 P.M. and S PM. Monday throigh Thuracfoy.ABhAs avadabia.
WaT look forward U aaaing your mila
RbdaMalforyae.
m.
An^'quali'ppi'rtunitv
omploycr.
GREAT INVSSTMENT_4
I redroems. 2 baths, liMoe den, irepibce. 2 kitchens. This home can easily be made Into two Excellent boy. Only $27.750. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. :'S4 2Sro. evenings, Brian Jones, 754 9214. __
HARDEE ACRES An opportunity if you are looking for a now home. Three bedrooms, li.^ baths, living room, dining area, can tral air. Paneled garage. FMA or VA. Builder will pay closing costs! $34 900
MOORE'S BEACH A cottage on the water. Use as either a single or a duplex. b^oo^ bath, living ron. kitchen and screened porch on back side. High round B*acv Pier...500
Four
Dearooms, 4'a oarn, wtwi. room, formal diningI.HL'' room with fireplace, dt^e garage. Reduced In price to$90,000
DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756 J395
HeuMForSatR
Keciuceof cvifrywtw n*wwm *
livirtg and this lovely home has four acres and its own fishing pond. Four bedrooms. 2'a baths, foyer, living
Lot For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WOOOEOLCTT L Jke
Ellsworth. ' acre. $10.000. 754 4374. 756 2295.
WOOOEO LAKEFRONT lot in
Brook Valley. 125 X 140. Blount . Ball Realty. 754 3000. _
EXCLUSIVE MOBILE HOME LOTS. Minimum of 15.000 square feel in siie. Underground utilities, paved street. Eastern Pines water system. Owner financing avaiiaMe. $5350 Omni Realty. 759 6900. 756 5454. 756 4171, 754 4344, 754 3078.
WOODED LOT with 1.41 cr^. 4 miles Irom old hospital on Highway 43. Perfect site for a couple of temporary homes. Call Stack KJOer Realty. 754 3084, evenings; Gary Kiger, 756 2718.
LARGE WOODED LOT On
Pamlico River, near Aurora. Small mobile home, new pier. $14.^. Darden Realty, 758 1943; nights, weekends. 752 7471. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STOFM WIND0V7S DOORS K AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Lolt For Salt
Apartmanis For Rant
io. IU miiM
Hfnit oo
Finland Hlgnv,*,. 75* IJ Iw 7 p.m.
W ACRE BUILDING loti Irom Greenville city FaNdand Highway. 754 4
W ACRE WOODED building lot NearSin>pon. Eastern Pine water $7000. Call Cl " ^ *
756 4336.
on. eastern ww.kT,
I Clark Branch Realtor.
n RaaortPro|)aftY For sala
Kings Row
One aiTd two bedroom garden apart nnent with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion Located {ust off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
SORT FROFfRTY
SCI. '. acr* waterfront lot. Lake Gaskin. Tangfewood Shore. Aew toclub house, swimming pool, te^i and course. Will trade for real wWe in Greenville area or Eastern North Carolina or will trade for self contained nriotor home w boat or car. Call George. 754 5714 or 754 0434
ONE BLOCK from *j acre wooded lot. tdw for building $4000. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7944. 754 0050. __
RENTALS
WEEKLY RENTALS slarflnp fr^ $75 a weekly Biweekly maid sfcr vice, color TV, carpeted, individual, air conditioning, answering service, pod. lounge and restaurant. Call 944 4001. Lemon Tree inn. Chocowinity.
S6 ApartitwnH For Rail
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Umversl tv
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. _752 4225 _
SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?
9 BDROOM TOWNHOUSE. Ex
cellent location. $310 per month. 752 1020,
and deposit required. $235 month-754 4650.
24M EAST THIRD Street. Oi^ bedroom (two bedrooms, furnish ed. air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. No pets. DeposH. lease and interview required. $110 per month. 754 3119. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN
EATON CORPORATION ha* an axcellant opportunity for tho right indhrlduai. Judgomont and Inltlatlva la nocaaaary to maintain ragulred outgoing quality laval*. Raaponalbilltlo* may Include Inapoctlon of motal (abrlcatod part*, waklmonta, and formad pieco* to Mu* print specification* and/or teal and Inspection of electric lift trucks.
Successful candldat* should have knowledge of In-epection and sampling techniques, Mue print reading, and axperienc* using prsclalon measurement Inetrument*. Must be aMe to work any ahlft. Qualified applicants should send resume (no phone calls, please) to:
EiT*N
EATM CORPORATION
Induttrial Truck Dhritlon GrMnyic8lvd..N.E. P.O. Box 5067 QroonvHlo. N.C.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Cell Joe 6ov^.l52 7194.
TNATFpRq ARMS 6|rfmenls.
fogs situated in
A blend of pleasant surroundTt
and quality ape an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919 756 4800.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-menfs, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr, adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S6 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 tSS7,
APLACE UNDER THE SUN
Now taking applications for rental. Two bedroom contemporary apart ments. 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 uliiity bills. Excellent residential location. Call 754 7188 0; A.M. to 5:00 P.M^AAon day through Friday.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two end three bedroom garden and townhouse
with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facllilies, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $140 $21(1 per nronth Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 244 By pass Call 756 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5,100
STUDENT APARTMENTS for next school year. Apply at Red Barn Trailer Parkorcall756 3511.
91 OfNctSpacBForRBRt
R?nnS*rT^^lu,STn^g!^4f.
Street. Suite or sintFe office now available The most desirable office space in Greenville; near Post Of lice, banks and Courthouse. Contact Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700 or 754 1074 today.
EXCBFTIONAL OFFICE space lor rent on Arlington Boulevard, beside Pitt Piaia. For more information, contact F. L Garner. Inc . 756 1845, 754 0702 after 6
OFFICE FOR RENT 1205 Evans Street. Heatno and air furnished 752 8559 or 752 2498 nights.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center Approximately 1200 square feet available August I $250 per month. 758 4257 for further informa lion
RETAIL OR OFFICE space for rent tOOO square leet m Bonds Spor ting Good's iMilding. 754 4001.
93
Roomt For Rant
UNFURNISHep INDIVIDUAL
rooms for rent Grier Rental Agen cy. 752 5700 _____
99 WntdToRAt
99 WBntMiToRBnt
SINGLE LADY would Ilka 3 rMm apartment by September 1, Call 754 4130 anytime.
YOUNG FROFRS3IONAL would like to share apartment with same or responsible graduate student Call Bob Hamilton 792 6340 between
YOUNG MARRIED couple with child desires house or townhouse to rent 752 2522.
NEED 3 BEDROOM trailer Under $110 a month 746 4536.
4:30andllpm
CHRIiTIAN COLLEGE boy needs
place to live Call 756 29S5 alter 5 p.m.
BuySia or SWNn. Fw SmI Nawit* Ti Ow -Paraonal *ar-
D. 6. Nldnis Aincy
7St-401t Anythn*
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
94
WANTED
WantBdToBuy
WANT FARM and woodsland m Pitt County Write P D. Box 1143. Green ville. NC
WANT LOT or small acreage Greenville area. Suitable for one duplex. C. Tindel. 754 5375 or 751 4825
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WATER PROBLEMS?
Call Us At
AOOASISTEMS,INC.
756-5721
-MachkHpaoplawKbhomn olowiamtrica'
HIgnlte & Company, Inc. 758-8666 Anytime
GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
We have for sale a restaurant buslnea* known as King Sandwich. In buslnets for 6 years with an established reputation and cllontel*. Included la all equipment, stock and merchandise. A good buy for someone looking for a good Investment.
D.G.NICHOI^AGENCY
792-4012 mytlme
PERMANENT BOARDING for
dogs. Also grooming and training. Call East Carolina Kennels. 752 9854.
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT ready tor occupancy September 15. 2
bedrooms. I'/? baths, living, dining, kitchen, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished, washer and dryer hookups. $220 per month. ^54 0523.
House For Rtnt
HOUSE South of
recnville. Refrigerator and stove
3 BEDROOM
Greenville. Refriger furnished. 524 5507.
3 BEDROOMS. '2* 2 baths in Oakhurst. City school distnct, $300, No students. Shown by appointment. 752 6932.
90
Lots For Rant
Nice WOODED Vt ACRE lot. Just outside of city. Free transport dur ng August. 754 7376 or 744 6939.
LOTS FOR RENT. Near Belvoir. 758 2347.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking 752 5113.
Hurry over and talk u$ down on any 78 Kawasaki motorcycle left on the floor The '79'9 are coming and we need room So come on down and see how low we can get
FOR LEASE Office or commercial. 750 square feet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 1726 and 1727. Cali 752 4122; 756 2682 after 5.
Eastern Jractor& Equipment Co. Inc.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
264 By-pass
756-2750
I
The New Years Party Is Still Going OnBill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
The Carolinas Largest Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Dealer The 78's Must Go More Midnight August 31, 1978.Como Help Us Celebrate The Unbelelvable Savings.
1978 Plyinouth Horizon
Slock no. 420-6. Folly foctory oqulppod.
*82.71*
All Aspens And Volares *100.00
m Ms Oallntw
Fully factory oqulppod. Stock no. 4*2-6
RKMMth
11.00 Annual Parcanfaga Rata *843.17 Cash Down or trodo Total Of Paymants *3970.08
Hw N.C. T m4 OwIot iwvic.
1978 Plymouth Volore
4*Mr.Mr -
Over Dealer Cost
Until Midnight Aug. 31,1978
1978 Dodge Aspen
*118.89*
Rw Month
h4.HmIim.HM.
*10858*
stock no. 842-1. Fully factory oqwippod.
A
A
A
A
*80.12*1
PmMmiHi
1 Loo Annual Porcontago Roto *012.96 Coih Down Or Trod# Toitof Of Pnymonts *6210.40 * Hus Tnx wnd Doelor Sorvlco
4 4o*r. Mty Imm CI*h4. tiMk iM.
ms.
*9304
IIJOARRuolFwcwiteo*
Cs* DewB Or Trod* Tetd Of Fsynieiils *4445.92 FlwTex end Deolor Semeel
torMwHhl
11.00 Annuol Parcanfaga Rota *842.44 Cosh Down Or Trada Total Of Poymanto *3445.74
tolw Tn hW DmIot (mWc.
Bill Haddock
Chrysier-Piymouth-Dodge
Open Monday-Frlday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
S. Memorial Drive 756-0186
11.00 Annual Parcanfaga Rata *1044.40 Cash Down Or Trada Total Of Poymanto *5704.72
flinTai4DMdMSMvl
1978 Uodge Colt
2 door. Fully factory oqulppod. Stock no. 411-0
*77.54*
PmMobHi
11.00 Annual Parcanfaga Rota *892.42 Cash Down Or Trada Total Of Paymants *3721.92
Phn T on* Dm4m toivk*f
IP
-n DaDy ReOeetor, OwanvUle, N.C.-Tbumtay, Augurt K1
Speaking of Your Health...
^ Lester LCokaian,M.Di
Dont Disregard Fungus Infection
Movie, 'Three' Top Week's Ratings
______ . ... . inrvw! 208 or 15 million, and
For nmnber ol yean I have had a ftmgns bifectlMi nnderUM toenail. What li the treatment Iw It? Mr. J.F.T., Pa.
Dear Mr. T.;
You do not indicate what you have been doing (or your infection over the yeara I hope you are not one of the many who iets things go by with the this too shall pass attitude. For there are many excellent ways to treat a fungus of the naU.
there are a number of different fungi that can cause this condition. A yeast41ke fungus and the "tinea fungus, that causes athletes foot, are most commonly respixislble.
When this persists for a long time, secondary infections may occur in the area and make healing far more difficult. The application of creams and lotions (with or without antibiotics) is not always the answer. Sometimes scraping the area and removing the accumulated scaling is necessary.
In addition to this, there are excellent anti-fungal medicines whidi, when taken by mouth, prove to be helpful * * *
As yon can see from my writing, my hand shakes and Is very imsteady when I eat or write. When I am very tired, it gets worse and It Is very annoying. 1 am n. Mr. O.F., Ohio.
Dear Mr. F.:
Tremors of the hands are sometimes noted during periods of great emotional stress or fatigue. These transient trenwrs are usually of no great slgnlflcance.
Tremors that persist for a long time are another matter. They demand the careful neurological study in order to determine the exact cause.
When doctors first see a patient with a tremor, they observe It to see its rhythm and rate and how it Is affected by movement or rest.
There are some tremors known as intention tremors that appear when a movement is made. There are others, known as passive tremors, which seem to lessen, and even disappear entirely, with active movements.
As I mentioned, neurological examinatlan can usually pinpoint the reason. When it Is determined, treatment can be started.
There are now excellent drugs which can reduce the severity of tremors in people who have Parkinaons disease. Great strides have been made In a variety of related neurological problems.
* * *
Where can I get more Information about how to donate my eyes so they can h^ someone after I am gone? Mrs. K.C.R., N.a Dear Mrs R.:
Your planned gift dnerves admiration. I am always toudwd by dioae who want to give sight to the sightleaa. The inirofiiii acoomplUunonts of modem eye surgery have made die transplanUtlon of corneas a reality. Gift corneas
Singers
Perform
The Leary Ervin Singers will be featured at the Saturday evening service at the Greenville Church of God.
The special youth service will begin at 7:30.
The singers wUl also be present for the 11 a.m. Sunday service. The church is located at the comer of Spruce and Skinner Streets.
Army^ Show Is Here
The U. S. Army Multivision Cinema will be in the Greenville Square Shopping Center Thursday through Saturday.
The 14-minute show depicts the job opportunities and geographic assignments available. The show is housed in an expansible theater van capable of accommodating about 30 viewers.
The show is open to the public.
an unselfith humanitarian
are Indeed evidence of devotton.
Write to the Bank for Sight Restoration at the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat HoqiitaL The address is 210 E. Mth St, New York, N.Y. 10021
WWW
OR COLEMAN wwlcem from roodwrt. PIOM.vrltt to him In core of thli nwwHWpor.
@1978 King Fenture. Syndktt*. Ini.
NEW YORK (AP) - A couple of ABC programs, including a previously shown movie and a remn of Three's Company, bounced One Day at a Time" from first place in the ratings, a spot the CB.S comedy had held for two weeks in a row.
The strong showing at the top - ABC had three other shows in the Top 10 for the week ending Aug. 20 - left the network
In 1743, Sweden ceded a large part ol Finland to Russia.
ahead of CBS and NBC in their battle for the prime time viewer.
One Day at a Time, one of four CBS shows in the first 10, was third for the week, while NBCs best, "(Juincy, M.E., tied for ninth.
The 16 highest-rated shows were repeats ol previous episodes. CBS' 60 Minutes was the top new program, No. 17. and ABC's "20-20 newsmagazine was 23rd.
The high score for Joe Kidd. a feature film starring Clint Eastwood, helped ABC to a rating for the week ol 15.6,
followed by CBS at 13,7 and NBC at 13.4.
The networks say that means in an average prime time minute during the week. 15.6 percent of the homes in the country with television were tuned to ABC.
The rating for "Joe Kidd was 24.3, while the weeks No. 2 show, ABCs Threes Company, had 21.8. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television, 24.3 percent saw at least part of the movie.
Four of the weeks five lowest-rated shows were on
CBS. NBCs Black Sheep
C^Uve.::e a'L'Lrle^^
Frl^ds; C^rrday ?4l
Movie. Come Back Charleston ^!f -rarter
Blue: "Down Home, and CBS. m"-
Wednesday Movie, "The Country. ABC, and Qu.ncy,
Deadly Trap.
Here are the weeks 10 mostwatched programs:
ABC Sunday Movie, Joe Kidd, with a rating of 24.3 representing 17.7 million homes, and Threes Company, 21.8 or 15.9 million, both ABC: M-A-S-H, 21,6 or 15.7 million. One Day at a Time, 21.2 or IS.5 million, Bamaby
M E , NBC, both 19.2 or 14 million.
The next 10 programs: Starsky and Hutch. Love Boat, Fantasy Island and Happy Days, all ABC: Lou Grant, All in the FamUy. "60 Minutes and 'The Incredible Hulk, all CBS; "Little House on the Prairie, NBC. and Hawaii Five-0, CBS, tie.
SearS^'fiBoUS
Aluminum Guttering INSTALLED
Cuslom-mad* <1 your iwrno by our lKtory-on-wtiol> 0KExplfM8opl.4.197|
Dial 756-2111
lor (FREE ESTIMATE
Sears
SEARS. ROEBUCK AMI CO.
West End Shopping Center Open Dally B-6 Phone 756-2111
Of Serving Yi
mL
MOORE'S
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* . A . if.
mmmoL
IZPJ^TABUMI
saunSwgowbini
Deluxe
24 ' PRINCESS^ WOOD VANITY BASE
Reg. 61.39!
I VAIMi I T
49?5
White enameled wood cabinet with cushioned closing double doors. Gold trimmed Provincial styling. Top, bowl and laucet estre.
25" CULTURED MARBLE 1 PC.
TOP & BOWL, Reg. 51.49 . 42.95
\
1
mi
TRANSLUCENT FIBERGLASS ROOF/SCREEN PANELS
PLYMOUTH"
5 STARTER KITCHEN CABINET GROUP
Reg. S203 149
. Genuine birch veneers with a rich Honey Wheat 3 coat linleh, saH-clatlng hinges with drawer t door loll pad cushioned clotlngt. monorail drawer guides A morel BUTCHER BLOCK
LAMINATE COUNTER STAINLESS STEEL TOP, 5 ...........18.95 SINK
PRECUT
TUB/WALL
ALCOVE
KIT
White
Green
Uncolored
26" X 8' panel
26 X 10 . 4.65 26 " X 12' . . 5.58
Shatter-resistant corrugated panels are strong, yet lightweight. Easy to saw A nail. Fiberglass reinforced panels provide masimum natural light; block heel penetration. Ideal lor patio roots, privscy fences and greenhouses!
A.
WHITE
ALUMINUM
GUTTERING
B.
FAUCETS
a Kit Includts pracut melamlne tacad hardboard panels with mouldings o ^lls slendtrd 5' bathtub alcoves o Resislent to molsturs, dirl S scratches Chotes ol 6 decorator llnlthee
II
X 24 High X Chicken Wire-Only..
25
roll
Icompiotely oalvanized U> rMist ruBt.l I with extra eupport wires.
WROUGHT IRON RAILING
Reg.
5.49! 4' section
a Primed black Angle ad|usl-able a 040907
Handsome K profile guttering it flnithad In baked-on white enamel -wont ruit or rot, mover needi palntingl
. CHEMICALLY
[pressure treated
I LUMBER
I A. 8" KITCHEN, less spray
Reg. 15.95 ;.........13.88 osssi?
IB. 4" LAVATORY, with pop-up Reg. 17.95 .......... 15.88 oesszs
IC. TUB & SHOWER set Reg. 27.95...........21.88o55S7
QUU
QUIKRETE Premixed Concrete!
.JI80
mortar or SAND MIX 1
I 60 lb. bag
30 Attic Fan
Rog.11.H
995
.24.951
PRIMED HARDBOARDUP SIDING
anM etyla-Primad WhHe I
BUILDING GRADE 2 X 2S
" 20
11/ 7 I SUNGARD WINDOW| TINTED FILM
oti our regular everyday!
priCM.
Bloeke heat penetration e Silver or Bronze
40%
1 FREE WITH 4
Buy 4 gallona of any ono I Olympic product and gat 1 FREE.
Reg.
1-44! I e,ch o Kiln dried e 740035
ASPENITE WOOD WAFER PANELS;
strong at plywood.
Reg. 6.891 711788
4' X 8' PLYWOOD EXTERIOR GLUE SHEATHING 60
Vi" panel 772202
PARTICLE BOARD SHELVING
1x12-4'| a Ready to Hnish 008466 ]
The Dutch painter Vincent Van Gogh died in 1890.
264 By Pass Phone 756-5187
Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.