All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight through Thursday.
98TH YEAR
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
NO. 147
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1979 56 PAGES4 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Page 3 - GiftetTa iutitute PageM-Obituartes Page 10How they voted
PRICE 15 CENTS
Highway Patrol To Guard Truck Convoy
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) State officials said late Tuesday that the North Carolina Highway Patrol will escort a convoy of hundreds of trucks throu^ the state today.
A large number of independent truckers in Florida were forming the convoy Tuesday night and were to head north on Interstate 95 Wednesday morning.
State police in each state between Florida and New York have agreed to escort the trucks to their northern borders, where the trucks will be joined by police from the next state.
The state police escort is to protect the truckers from increasing violence and vandalism growing out of the nationwide truckers protest, officials said.
As a result of the current truckers protests. North Carolina cucumber farmers apparently are bearing the brunt of the strike. Agricultural officials say they could lose as much as $4 million if the strike continues.
The strike has already cost some of the states cucumber farmers over half a mlion dollars. If it continues another week or 10 days^ it could mean a loss of about $4 million, according to county agricultural officials.
Sampson County produces about 50 percent of the nations supply of fresh cucumbers, according to Worth Gurkin, the countys agricultural extension a^nt.
I think about 10 percent of the cn^ has been lost so far from the lack of having trucks, Gurkin said Tuesday. In another week or 10 days, we will have lost about two-thirds of the fresh-market crop.
Gurkin was basing his loss estimates on last years cucumber crop that brought $6 million in Sampson County.
Cucumbers must be harvested almost immediately when they are ready. Much of a delay causes them to grow beyond the size that is marketable.
About a 1,000 farmers in Sampson County produce the cucumber crop, Gurkin said. A complete stq|}page by truckers would ultimatdy affect another 1,000 farmers who produce pq^rs, some 6,000 to 7,000 migrant workers and another 8,000 to 10,000 students who work the fields during the sununers.
The cuciunber crop appeared to be the only one in jeopardy Tuesday. Irish potatoes were ready for harvest in some areas but growers said they could be left in the field for a time unlike the cucumber.
There were no reports of violoice by or against truckers in the state Tuesday, and most whole^e producers said the big^t problem the strike had created for them thus far was a delay in deliveries.
A spot check at several truck stops throughout the state and the state Highway Patrol turned i?) no evidence of violence connected with the strike.
Many of the whdesalers, however, were apprehisive about the possibility of a national stoppage Wednesday night, saying a complete shutdown of truck movement could run them out of business.
Ed Bagwell, manager of the Dixon Tom-A-Toe Co., Inc., in Raleigh said he received two loads of tomatoes last week when in a normal week he would have received five or six.
It could be disastrous, really, Bagwell said. If they all lay down and dwit run, this whole industry will be in trouble. We cannot afford to be out very long either.
Vow Action
Trucker Is Killed To SpUr On
Synthetics
By CHARLOTTE PORTER
Associated Press Writo*
An Alabama trucker was shot and killed today as violence flared up again in connection with a nationwide protest by independent drivers.
Vegetables were rotting in fields, meat remained in packing plants and motorists lined up for tightening gasoline supplies. Several states beefed up National Guard and police protection for trucks still on the road.
Alabama state troopers said Robert Tate of Birmingham was shot and killed while standing in a cotton
REFLECTOR
field beside his disabled tractor-trailer rig which had jack-knifed off U.S. 72 near Tuscumbia. The officers said Tate bled to death when a shot fired by a medium caliber rifle severed an artery in his left leg.
State trooper Lt. Roy Smith said authorities were searching for a late-model pickup truck.
Last week a truckers wife was critically wounded by a sniper while riding with her husband in Alabama.
Police in Utah reported two trucks hit by gunfire today after four such incidents Tuesday. No injuries were reported.
OUlfie
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hoine 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.
REFUND OBTAINED I placed an order with Aldens of Chicago several months ago and got everything except a $20-plus pair of shoes. I have written more than once and called their toll-free number to no avail. Wont you please help me get either the shoes or a refund? T. H.
Hotline called the Customer Service Department of this maU-order firm. J. Ellsworth assured us the matter would be dealt with by the following day. She wrote to you, as promised, telling you that an adjustment had been made May 24 (We called May 31) and your merchandise entered for shipment, but that for some unexplained reason it was omitted. She, therefore, authorized a refund of $21, which you say you have received.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
WRONG NUMBER?
Recently Hotline gave the name of a nursery in Peoria, 111. which propagates its own wUdflowers, rather than collecting them from the wild. We published the address provided us, which turned out to have the wrong street number.
The correct address is: Winders WUdflower Nursery, 2925 Peoria Road, Springfield, m. 62702. The phone number is 217-523-7223.
We have talked to the owner. Bill Winder, who said catalogs from his nursery are free, not $1, as was reported to us earlier.
----
ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writo-
WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional leaders, attempting to diow fuel-short Americans some progress on the energy front, today vowed action this summer on bills to boost U.S. production and to develop a new synthetic-fuels industry.
The centerpiece of the legislation is a proposal to pump billions of dollars in federal subsidies into development of coal oil and other synthetic fuels to reduce the nations 50 percent reliance on imports.
Gasoline made from coal would be chemically in-distinguisable from gas refined from oil. It probably would not cost any more at the pump altti^gh consumers would find their tax dollars used to subsidize its production.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson. DWash., summoning his Senate Energy Committee into a 7 a.m. session to begin work on the bill, asserted; We are committed to acting on this l^slatin or a f(Hm of it before the end of July.
Meanwhile, House leaders have decided to press for House approval of a (2 billion synthetic-fuels bill before the congressional July 4th recess.
The synthetic fuel thing is greased. Youve never seen such a locomotive, said Rep. Toby Moffett, I>Conn., v/im is skeptical about the measure but said that the House leadership has the needed votes already lined up to pass it.
Moffett attended a private session Tuesday with House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill and other House leaders to make plans for speeding the bill through the House.
The three days of hearings
fX *
Deadly Serious
PASSING OUT THE BULLETS Minnesota Natiaial Guardsmen line tq} for bullets at the Koch ill refinery at Pine B^ slKMtly after their arrival eariy this morning. The Guard was called up Tuesday by Governor A1 Quie to escort fuel trucks in and out
of refineries and to-minals around the state to protect fud sipmoits liich have bei hindaed by independent truckers. (AP Laserphoto)
Toughened Windfall Tax Bill Awaits House Action
before his Jacksons panel is on legislation sponsored by himself. Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd and a bipartisan group of 18 other senators.
In addition to providing full funding for a variety of multibillion-dollar synthetic fuel plants, the bill would also speed federal approval for a variety of major energy projects including pipelines and new power plants.
Interest In N.C. Oil Hunt
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Seven major oil exploration companies have chcsen sites off the North Carolina coast as potential locations for oil and gas drilling operations.
Gov. Jim Hunts office said Tuesday that the sites include more than 350 tracts in an area on the witer continental shelf beyond the three-mile territorial sea.
The land was identified in oil lease nominations released by the federal Bureau of Land Mangement, and part of tracts ranging from the VirginiaNorth Carolina line to the southern tip of Florida.
These tracts have been listed by the companies as locations where they think oil or gas production might be possible, Hunt said in a prepared statement. We have been working with the federal government mi this lease operation for quite some time and will continue to do so in the future.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A toughened windfall profits tax is on its way to the full House where anger over long gasoline lines and high fuel prices is expected to lead to prompt approval.
The beefed-up tax, which would cost oU companies about $6 billion more over five years than President Carters original plan, cleared the House Ways and Means Committee on a 2016 vote Tuesday.
The bill is scheduled for House action next week.
After clearing whatever hurdles it encounters in the House, the tax proposal is expected to face a stiff challenge when it goes to the Senate Finance Committee, which is headed by oil-state Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La.
In related developments:
Three congressional committees are considering legislation to promote development of synthetic fuels, such as oil extracted from coal, and other alternatives to foreign oil.
Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., chairman of a House
Hard Hats For Skylab Watch
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Skylab Watchers and Gourmet Diners Society has announced it will hold a garden party June 30 to view Skylabs plunge to earth.
'Those attending are re quired to wear hard hats or similar protective headgear, said a release from the newly formed group, which invited re porters to watch the crash from a back yard.
The invitation states sponsors of the watch are not re sponsible for any injury or property damage sustained during the bombardment. However, catchers mitts are allowed, said society spokesman Don Zachritz Jr.
energy subcommittee, said Tuesday home heating oil may be in such short supply in the Northeast this winter that people may have to leave their homes and go to public shelters to keep warm.
Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal outlined to the Ways and Means Committee Tuesday the Carter administrations proposal to raise $500 million a year by limiting the oil companies use of the foreign tax credit. Liberals on the committee are expected to press for their own proposal to eliminate the foreign tax credit for oil companies altogether and thus raise an estimated $2 billion a year.
The Ways and Means Committees windfall profits tax bill would raise
an estimated $27.8 billion between 1980 and 1984, compared with $21.8 billion under the presidents bill.
The revised version would allow the oil companies to keep 17 cents to 23 cents of each dollar gained from oil price decontrol. Those pennies would total about $13 billion in extra oil company profits through 1984.
The committee adopted the presidents plan for a special energy .rust fund, paid for by the windfall taxes, but put off until later a decision on what types of projects the fund will support.
Carter has recommended using the fund to help finance improved mass transit and development of alternative energy sources and to help pay for the fuel bills of low-income Americans.
The committee rejected most efforts Tuesday to tamper further with the proposed windfall tax. However, it voted to exempt from the tax revenues contributed by oil companies to state educational funds.
Committee members said that exemption would reduce the revenue raised by the tax by about $7(X) million over five years. However, some congressional tax experts indicated they believe the figure might be closer to $1 billion.
And by an 18-17 vote, the committee approved a so-called closed rule for floor action on the bill. A closed rule would bar floor amendments aimed at toughening or weakening the tax when it goes to the full House.
Pitt Hospital Board Honors Late Doctor Gradis With Tribute
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board last night paid tribute to Dr. Howard H. Gradis, who died in May.
According to the framed resolution, presented to Mrs. Gradis, Dr. Gradis spent most of his mature years ministering to the needs of Pitt Countians. He had served as a chief of staff of the hospital and was at the time of his death, chief of emergency services at the hospital.
The resignation of Mrs. Helen Moseley Gant as a board member was regretfully accepted. Mrs. Gant plans to live in Burlington, her letter of resignation told the board.
Board Chairman Harry Leslie said an application for a Duke Endowment-Reynolds Foundation grant for the hospital has been made. The grant of $50,000, if received, would employ a fqll-time physician to handle administration and interpretation of governmental policies.
The Board went on record approving the placing of $100,000 in a special account to pay for food service facilities to serve the new bed tower. This measure was prompted by a letter from the state concerning the need for declaration of intent to provide such food service before the bed tower expansion could be approved.
Finance Officer Warren McRoy said there was
$125,000 in the general fund at the end of last month. He said that the hospital is staying amazingly close to budget with revenues about two percent over and expenses two percent under. The summer to be expected lull in patient-days has not occurred this year, he said.
Approval was given for the following capital expenditures:
$22,870 for an electronic monitor for the neonatal unit;
$22,600 for 14 infusion pumps for the neonatal and delivery units; and
$12,000 for a conq)actor and $4,000 for expansion of the trash room ($50,000 budgeted for an incinerator wilInotbeq)ent).
(Continued OD page 16)
Former Coworker Possibly Saw Bradford Bishop
WASHINGTON (AP) -William Br^ord Bishop Jr., the elusive State Department official charged with slaying five members of his family, may have been spotted in Italy by a forfno coworker, the FBI said Tuesday.
Baltimore agent Lane Bonner said department investigators bave interviewed a State Department employee who clainos to have qwtted Bishop last Jan. 11 in the Italian resort town of Sorrwita ,
Bishop, who is on the FBIs list of fugitives from justice, has been charged with killing his wife, his mother and three young sons in their suburban Maryland home three years and three months ago.
Bonner said the FBI has been cooperating with Italian autlKxrities rince last January to validate the report, which came two weeks after a report that a former American acquaintance of Bisbq) claimed to have sifted him on a street in Stockhdm, Swedoi.
The man spotted in Sorrento reportedly was shabbily dressed, while the man seen in Sweden was said to be welldressed. Both men were said to have beards.
The FBI would not release the identity of the person who claims to have spotted Bishop in Sorraito, saying only that both he and Bidiop were assigned to the same State Department office at the same time.
However, a reporter for local radio statk WMAL
identified the colleague who spotted Bishop in Italy as Roy Harrell, currently a State Department employee in the U.S. embassy in Niger.
In a broadcast made from a long-distance phone call, Harrell was quoted as saying he was 75 percent sure the man he saw was Bishop.
The station ^ted Hairdl saying he was in a puUic rest room in Sorrento when another man entered and Harrell said, Say, arent you BradBidiq)?
Harrell was quoted as
saying the man replied in English. Oh, my God, no, and ran out. disappearing into a blinding rain.
Bishop has been the subject of a worldwide search since Mardi 1976 when his familys bodies were found j bludgeoned to death in a remote area of North Carolina. Pdice d^rmined that the slayings occurred in the familys home in Bethesda.
Bishops blood-smeared station wagiHi later was found
abandoned in Great Smoky Mountain National Park in eastern Tennessee. There were reports of a man fitting Bishops discription being seal (Ml the Appalachian Trail in that area and in otha parts of the United States.
Authorities have speculated that Btehop, a professi(Mial fcMeign sorvice officer who had served in Italy, Ethopia and Btkswana. may have left the IMited States and is travdling on a false passport.
-J
2Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 20,1979
Denise Stell FDA Says Microwaves Safe
Is Bride
SANFORD - On Sunday, June 10, Denise Stell, daughter of Birs. Dorothy Stell of Sanford, and Barry Dovle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Doyle of Wilmington, were united in marriage at 2 p.m. at Jones Chapel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Kenneth Worthington performed the double ring ceremony.
Wedding musicians were Gaudia Shoaf of Ayden and Gail
Mrs. Barry Doyle
Schlosser of Goldsboro. Soloist was Mrs. Theresa Yow Pilson of Sanford.
The bride, given in marriage by her grandfather, Jim Godfrey of Sanford, wore a white chiffon formal length gown with an empire bodice of silk Venise lace
with seed pearls, an English net yoke with a Victorian lace collar, bishop sleeves with net insertion and lace appliques. The circular skirt extended into a chapel length train. Her picture hat of chiffon overlay with silk roses had a waltz length veil and she carried an arm bouquet of stpphanotis, Bells of Ireland and orchids.
Beth Bailey of Greenville served as maid of honor and bridesmaids included Virginia Davis of Ayden and Karen Bottoms of Winston-Salem.
Honorary bridesmaids were Sara and Amy Doyle of Wilmington, sisters of the bridegroom.
Tim Doyle of Winston-Salem, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Ashley Stell of Sanford, brother of the bride, and Joey Doyle of Columbia, S. C.. brother of the bride groom.
The reception was held at the home of the bride following the wedding.
The bride is a graduate of ECU and is employed as advertising director of Brodys, Greenville, and also teaches painting at Pitt Technical Institute and Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center. The bridegroom attended ECU and is employed by J. H. Hudson Construction, Greenville.
The couple is living in Ayden after a wedding trip to Hilton Head. S. C.
Parents of the bridegroom entertained at an afterrehearsal buffet dinner at the Flame Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Homing entertained the bridal couple and families at a cocktail party at their home prior to the dinner.
B
-"Abb
t
Loud Music Disrupts Life
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 by Chicago Tribuna-N Y, News Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: The house is finally quiet. My husband and two teenagers are in bed, but I am so upset I cant sleep.
Our marriage has been so wonderful, plus we are blessed with two healthy children who have always been well-behaved.
We were an exceptionally happy family until about a year ago. So whats the problem? LOUD MUSIC!
Abby, why must music be played so loud today? The only answer we get from our children is, Because.
The words exchanged between by husband and son tonight were terrible. My husband asked our son politely to please turn down the stereo. Our son ignored him, so his father turned the stereo off and announced that neither of the children would be allowed to play music again until they agreed to keep the volume at a level that was comfortable for US.
I've never seen my husband so angry. The kids are mad and Im upset.
Do other parents have this problem? And how do they handle it?
AM-FM
DEAR AM: Yes, many parents have that problem. And they handle it the same way your husband handled itby exploding and the finally laying down the law.
The upsetting scene could have been avoided bad you laid down tbe law as soon as tbe kids started playing music at a volume that was disturbing to you.
Loud musk is in, but tbe price one pays for constantly assaulting his eardrums with loud sounds is impaired hearing.
By MICHAEL J. OONLON
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Microwave ovens, troubled early in the decade by safety lapses and massive recalls, are enjoying a sales boom. In the view of experts, they are now a safe and sound consumer purchase.
During one period in the early 1970s thousands of ovens of various brands were recalled because of problems involving improper seals that might allow potentially dangerous radiation to escape.
Part of that flurry of activity was caused by safety rules issued in 1971 by the Food and Drug Administration, and some manufacturers slowness in complying with the new requirements.
Now, the manufacturers are doing the kind of job that needs to be done, says an official of the FDAs Bureau of Radiological Health.
By law, all microwave ovens made since October 1971 are covered by FDA rules limiting the amount of radiation that escape from an oven
only 312,000 microwave ovens were fears microwave ovens were sold in the United States, and some other appliances By 1975 sales reached 1.5 would disrupt the devices used million. by thousands of heart patients
Last year factory shipments to assure a steady heart beat, hit 2.5 million. Projcted sales Now. pacemakers are being for 1979 are 2.8 million. By 1980 made with shields that protect sales are expected to be 3.1 them against electronic intermillion a year. ference.
Homemakers Haven By Sue B. May
Pill Home .AgenI
These figures from the _There has never been a American Home Appliance documented case of radiation Manufacturers Association m ^ microwave oven.
Giicago include both separate j^juries reported involved countertop units, and mi- ^ incurred in
crowave ovens that are part of careless touching of a hot conventional gas or electric stoves.
surface.
There is little cause for concern about excess microwaves leaking from ovens unless the door hinges, latch or seals are damaged, or if the developments, according to the oven was made before 1971. In FDA, include: FDAs experience, most ovens
Interference with electronic tested show little or no heart pacemakers is no longer detectable microwave leaka-a concern. At one time there ge, the agency said.
Retail prices currently range between about $300 and $700, depending on size and special features.
Other microwave oven safety
Sometimes simple remedies can solve pesky problems when house cleaning. Here are several you might want to try if the occasion arises.
REMOVING WHITE SPOTS FROM FURNITURE may often times be done successfully. Here are instructions for three different methods that you mi^it try:
1. Rub the white spot with cigar or cigarette ashes, using a cloth thats been dipped in lubricating oil, vegetable oil, shortening, lard or salad oil. Wipe off immediately and
can
during its lifetime. Basically, the rules require ovens be equipped with devices that turn off the microwaves the momemt the door latch is opened.
The industry is enjoying a moderate sales boom. In 1972
Births
Ayden
News
Raynor
Bom to Sgt. and Mrs. Trung Van Lu Raynor, Fort Ord, Monterrey, Calif., a daughter, Denise Ngoc-Lan, on June 13, 1979, in the U. S. Army Hospital, Fort Ord. Mrs. Raynor is the former Thai Thi Huynh Hoa of Saigon, Viet Nam.
daughter, Kimberly Dawn, on June 15, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Blount
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Leighton Blount, Bethel, a son, Thomas Jordan, on June 15, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse of Virginia were local visitors during the weekend.
James Smith has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gene Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Frances Tripp Martin of Haw River is spending several days here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Jones, Chris and Lisa spent several days last week in Winston-Salem and Randleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hugill have returned to New York City after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden.
Mrs. Sophia Potts and Mrs. Lena Sutton have returned to Mount Olive after visiting Miss Ruth Gardner.
Jeannette Gardner Hugill will leave New York City next week with the Musical America tour. She will join her husband, who is playing in George M in Oklahoma City and they will tour several cities until August. He is also choreographing in the production.
Pender
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bryan Pender, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son, Frederick Bryan II, on June 13,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hembree
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George Lincoln Hembree, Oak City, a son, George Michael, on June 15, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Herring
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Herring, 111-E Cherry Court, a son, Michael Travis, on June 13, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wilson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joey Gark Wilson, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son, Brian Clark, on June 15, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cox
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Cox, 119-B Lakeview Terrace, a son, Adrian Cornelius, on June 14, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bell
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leroy Bell, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Ernestine Aimee, on June 16, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
2. Rub table salt (ki the white spot, again using a cloth thats been dipped in lubricating oil, vegetable oil, shortening, lard or salad oil. Wipe off immediately and repolish.
3. Put a bit of any opaque toothpaste on a soft damp cloth. Keep in mind that the toothpaste should be opaque, not the gel or transparrent type. Rub the white spot for a few minutes. Then wipe the area clean.
FIBERGLASS TUBS AND SHOWERS require proper care if their life is to be prolonged. Remember also that use of an abrasive on a fiberglass tub or shower could spell problemsTor the remaining lifetime of the item.
Instead use a liquid detergent mixed with water and a soft cloth to remove dirt and film build-up. An automatic dishwasher detergent that has been diluted with water is another good choice.
Remember: no abrasive powders, liquids or scouring pads because scratches will collect soap film and dirt making tubs and showers difficult to clean.
To deter film build-up after a thorough cleaning, wax the sides of the tub or shower with an auto or silicone wax. But for safetys sakenever apply wax to the bottom of the tub or shower.
TEST CARPET SHAMPOO before you start scrubbing away. Be sure the cleaning product is me that will not damage the carpet or attract more soil.
Not all cleaning products are safe to use on all carpet dyes and fibers. That doesnt mean a cleaner is defective ot bad; it means only that certain carpet dyes and fibers may not be compatible with that cleaner. So be sure to test a cleaner on a small area of your carpet to see how it reacts.
First, test for colorfastness. Work a small amount of the cleanerthe strength youll use for the entire jobinto an inconspicuous carpet area. Then press a piece of \riiite tissue paper against the wet spot and hold it there for about ten seconds. If any color transfers to the tissue, dont use that cleaner on that carpet.
Carpet cleaner residues are another problem that may affect the wear and look of your carpet. After shampooing, the liquid in the cleaner evaporates, but various chemicals left on the
carpet may attract dirt and soil.
A powdery, granular residue is not proUem. It can be vacuumed away. But if the residue is sticky, it will.attract and iKrid dirt. A waxy residue is also a problem. It v^l dull the ccdor, making the carpet look old and soiled.
To avoid carpet cleaning headaches test every cleaner before you use it on your entire carpet. Once you find a satisfctory cleaner, keep a record of the name, brand ot ingredients. And choose it again.
Going To The Beach?
AAake yourself the Perfect Beach Coverup, The Gaza Dress by Fdkwear
Cable & Craft Yans
12 DIcfclnaon Av*.
Tettertm
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Earl Tetterton, Washington, a daughter, Felicia Anette, on June 14, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Goodman
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mervyn Goodman, 3200 Briarcliff Dr., a daughter, Deborah Ann, on June 16,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wedding
Invitation
Fleming
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Nadie Fleming, Rocky Mount, a daughter, Donna Marie, on June 15, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Carson
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Carson, 232 Fairway Dr., a son, John Lawrence, on June 16, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Garris request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Brenda Fay, to Larry Minton Roebuck, on Friday, June 22, at 7:30 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church.
Wilson
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wyndell Wilson, Winterville, a
OPTICIANS
loans dDcioatfor t renca
Soft Contact lenses
*14950
Including Fitting And Cleaning Unit
Now Thru July 31st
Semi Soft Lens..................$130.00
Hard Lens......................$115.00
Lenses By Bausch and Lomb-Soft Lens AAilton Roy Naturevue
Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS
752-1446
GREENVILLE. N.C. PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE
OFFICE HOURS 9 A M.-5:30 P M MON TUES THURS FR 9 A M -t P M WEDNESDAY ADJACENT TO EAST CAROLINA EYE CLINIC
BUILDING A 1705 W. 6THST.
14 E walnut Downtown GoMsboro
Greenville Square Shopping Center Open 10 A.M.-9P.M. Mofxlay Thru Saturday
Assorted
Colors
DRESS & CASUAL
Natural
Many more styles from which to choose in o large variety of colors. Sizes 5-10.
(Narrow & Wide Widths Available In Some Styles)
Green Lustre Shades
"SHOi SHOW IS rout SHOf STORf"
Pitt Plaza'S
got
MOUNTUN FEVER)
Grab your ug and cloggin'shoes and head out to Pitt Plaza's "Pickin' and a-Slngin" get together this Friday. The Blue Grass Experience and The Greengrass Cloggers will be there playin' and cloggin' out your favorite footstompin', food time mountain music.
Also, register for a free vacation to Boone and Grandfather Mountain. You will stay at the Ramada Inn, the finest motel in the Hills.
REGISTER IN ANY STORE AT PITT PLAZA THIS WEEK.
The drawing will be held Saturday, live and remote from Pitt Plaza over WRQR, Farmvilie at 7 P.M. The vacation includes two free nights. Penneys is supplying a free tank of gas to the lucky winner.
So, yaII come out to Pitt Plaza and have some good ole Mountain fun! No purchase necessary, need not be present to win.
Sponsored by the Pitt Plaza Merchants.
FrL&Sat. June22,23
Also See Richard Petty's Race Car Thursday, Friday And Saturday.
nte Dally Reflector. Greeovflle, N.C.-Wednoaday. June . 197-3Pitt's Gifted Students Share 2-Week Institute
By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer
WINTERVILLE - For some 65 Pitt County students this summer, the learning process is being continued through a two-week Gifted and Talented Summer Institute at A. G. Cox School in Winterville.
The institute, which will be held for two weeks until June 29, offers a variety of learning experiences for selected students, with sessions each day from 9 a.m. to2:30p.m.
According to Betsy Leech, county school psychologist, the top five percent of all county seventh and eighth graders were Invited to participate in the institute. with roughly half of those able to attend.
Consultants from Pitt County schools and East Carolina University have collaborated to broaden the students knowledge of occupations, ideas, concepts, people and their world.
Students attend classes in the morning in such areas as natural sciences, cultural arts, English, sociology and anthropology. An awareness session is held
Running For Governor
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Evangeline Grant Redding, who once rode 600 miles strapped to a cross on the back of a pickup truck, said Tuesday she plans to wage a serious campaign for the governors office in 1980.
Ms. Redding, a black activist and author from Oxford, said she would enter the Democratic primary next spring and would be the first black woman to run for governor of North Carolina.
Ms. Redding held a news conference Tuesday to announce her plans, and said she was campaigning to challenge the states political leadership and its system of justice.
She delivered a long speech, generalizing her campaign as an appeal to the poor, to blacks, and to the politically disaffected. I expect this campaign to have a powerful influence on the cultural, psychological, social and political forces of this state, she said.
Ms. Redding. 38. the mother of two children, won publicity in 1977 when she had herself strapped to a cross placed on the bed of a pickup truck and driven from Halifax, N.C., to Birmingham, Ala. She said the trip was made to call attention to the needs of black children.
She criticized Gov. Jim Hunt for not doing enough to help the Equal Rights Amendment gain ratification in North Carolina, and said the Wilmington 10 had been persecuted by the state.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday with scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers. Highs mostly in 80s and lows mostly in the 60s.
from 11-12 noon, where differCTt persons from the community share their experiences, with a lunch break afterwards. The afternoon is devoted to tours of such places as East Carolina University, the Greenville Art
Center, local businesses, and Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ms. Leech pointed out that the institutes purpose is to make the teenagers aware of things outside the normal programs offered in school.
Students should be aware that they can develop their own creativity, she noted. INTERESTING SPEAKERS, DEMONSTRAnONS The awareness sessions, which seem to be a big hit with
the students, will feature such persons as a hyponotist, a pediatrician, and a glass blower, as well as demonstrations on the p<Rters wheel and an exhibition with liquid nitrogen.
Tuesday, the students had a chance to participate in a drama demonstration, write their own songs, learn about the medical field and observe a glassblowing demonstration.
Owen Kingsbury of the ECU Chemistry Department held his observers spellbound as he demonstrated the almost lost art of glassblowing.
In a few short motions. Kingsbury twisted a piece of glass over a flaming torch to produce a graceful curved swan. Students placed names in a box, with one lucky one to win the swan in a drawing after the demonstration.
In another room. Dr. James Markello fielded questions on the different areas in medicine, and asked for names of different medical specialties, such as otorhinolaryngologists (ear, nose and throat specialists) and epidemeologists (doctors specializing in the study of communicable diseases.)
ITS BETTER THAN REGULAR SCHOOL
With only two days of class behind them, the students seemed pleased with various opportunities afforded by the Institute.
Trevor Swindell and Barry Strickland, two eighth graders
from Bethel Elementary, said that they felt the Institute would be interesting, noting that the glassblowing demonstration had been especially enjoyable.
Jeffrey Spain of Wellcome Middle, who attend ed the institute last summer, seemed pleased with the classes, with fellow Wellcome student Mark James saying, Its better than regular school. \
Lynn Page and Michelle Kit-trell, two eighth graders from Chicod School, talked excitedly about the drama demonstrations, where students learned to develop their sensations.
Martha Rollins from Bethel Elementary noted. I think its better, these classes are more on our level.
For Gail Evans and Lisa Ann Flanagan from A. G. Cox. one highlight of the institute would be the trip to Washington, D. C.. an excitement shared by Martha Britt Renee Barrett. Sibby Anderson and Carolyn Pearsall.
The students will tour the National Art Galler>' while in Washington, as w-ell as the Federal Bureau of Investigation. A highlight will be a visit to the Kennedy Center to see a Cuban ballet production.
Golden Indian Bread
No Presorvaltves Added
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
David Webb, a student at Ayden Middle, summed up many teenagers' feelings, say
ing, Im looking forward to the end, then I will have done all of these exciting things.
FRAME-ll-VOynSELF SHOPPE
1C6 Trade St. Phone 756-7454
OPENTONITE UNTIL9 P.M.
1960-1979 Twentieth year of progressive aquatic activities.
Director Ray h MaM.ne/ BS M S Ph D Prolessor Department o! Health and Physical Education ECU Coach of Swimming for t4 yeirs (retired from coaching lo i968) AAU Kiputh Award Recipient and NCAA Master Coach
CoOfd-natOf Mrs Inez N Martinez R N B S M A Ed Associate Professor ECU School of Nursirtg
total swimming program
Infants Indivicua instruction By Appointment
Children Hour Long Classes At 11 00 A M 1 00 P M . 2 00 PM 3 00 P M Classes Begin June 25 July 9 July ?3 August 6 Adults Two Hour Classes Mon Wed & Pr, Evenings Classes Begin Mon June 25 July 9 Ju'y23 Aug b
SifoKe Mechanics - Boys and Girls Beyond Beginners Level tO-ll A M Classes Begin Mon June 25 July 9 July 23 Ajq 6
Resident Gompetit
Recreation By Membership
T FoT Advance Competitive Training Girls and Boys 10 to 16 individual or Family Membership
CRAFTSMAN AT WORK - Owen Kingsbury, a member of East Carolina Univereitys Chemistry Department, puts the finishing touches on a glass blown swan during an
awareness session Tuesday at Pitt County Schools second Gifted and Talented Summer Institute at A. G. Cox School, Winterville. (Reflector photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)
downtown ^^greenville
No Payment Until October 1st...
5.00 Will Lay Away... Or Use BeUf Charge...
SflUE
$1550
on complete B i presciption eyeglassesM I
with this coupon
That's right, for just a small 5,00, your Pre Season Coat selection will be held on Layaway until October 1st. On this date, regular monthly payments will begin with final payment on your layaway being made in full by December 31st.
Econo-Vision and other discounts excluded
RidgewayS until August 4, 1979
OPTICIANS INC
K.iicKjh F.iviiU'viiii
Ch.iiloiii
(iii'cnslx II
*139;
00
Lenses only,
(new tillingl
Visa & Mdsleri harqe Accepted
BAUSCH and LOMB Soft Contact Lenses
Damaged lens replacement 40. Lost lens replacement 50. Cataract soft lenses slightly higher Care Kit sold seperately, Wc recom mend thermal (dry heat) sterilizer units for lens care we do not sell chemical units.
Ridgeways
OPTICIANS. INC.
Raleigh Fayetteville Greenville Charlotte Greensboro
downtown greenville
FABULOUS 1/2 PRICE RING SALE
SIMULATED
DIAMONDS
%
Only
5.00
ViKT
FOR THISA KT SOLITAIRE
jf Guaranteed not lo crack, chip, scratch or discolor ,
^ Carat for carat.. .cost about 1/70 the price of a perlect diamond. i Man-Made stones with a tieri' brilliance that challenges diamonds.
ff Have almost the hardness of real diamonds, .will even scratch glass.
All Other Rings 1/2 Price Choose from dozens of beautiful styles from $10.00.
Shop Monday Through Wednesday And
Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday
And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.
Phone 758-2176
A Factory Repreeentatlve will be in the store to atsist you in your selection.
Buy NowL
Your Pre-Season Coat selection can be conveniently charged to your Belk Charge account now with no payment or finance charges beginning until October 1st. It's so easy to just say, "Charge it!" Make your selection now!
Pre-Season
Coat SaleU
BUY A COAT IN 95 WEATHER! OF COURSE. . .
AND WHAT BETTER TIME THAN NOW WHILE OUR PRICES ARE ATTHEIR LOWEST. OUR BUYERS SCOUTED THE NEW YORK MARKETS FOR FIRST QUALITY COAT BARGAINS, FOUND THESE AND PRICED THEM WAY LOW! BETTER ACT NOW AND BEAT INFLATIONARY PRICES. . . YOU'RE SURETO FINDTHESESAME COATS HIGHERTHIS WINTER.
Outstanding Inflation-Stopper Price. . .Ladies' Super-Luxurious and Super-Elegant Kashmiracle Coats!
>69
Looks like cashmere, feels like cashmere but It's not It s a blend of Arnel" triacete nylon called Kashmiracle" with an air of elegance iust like genuine cashmere. Sumptuous styl ing . . . self tie belted wrap with trapunto top-stitching, gored back, lower set-in pockets. Camel, beige. . . and a single-breasted coat with tab button collar, back kick pleat, self tie bell and flap detailing in alabaster, beige and camel. Both in misses'sizes.
Shop AAonilay Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.Phone 758-2176.
4The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wedneeday, June, 1979
Only Alternative We Have
Long and difficult negotiations have preceded the signing of the SALT II agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union.
At last, however, the agreement has been signed by President Carter and Soviet Leader Brezhnev in Vienna.
The U. S. president returned home on Tuesday evening to speak to Congress, and via television to the nation.
He assured all who listened that there were adequate safeguards built into the treaty to avoid any threat to the military balance this nation maintains with the Soviets.
Our surveillance and intelligence methods are adequate to assure that the Soviet Union doesnt cheat on the agreement, the president said. And the United States is left free to develop mobile missile sites.
SALT II as a treaty must have approval from the U. S. Senate, by a two-thirds majority. Most
observers feel that the treaty will have a rou^ road in the Senate, with many senators now saying they have to be convinced, meaning they first want to know how the folks back home feel.
The real question that arises with us is, do we have a choice? Can we, or the Soviets, afford to continue to spend ourselves into bankruptcy developing nuclear weapons which cant cause any more than the complete world destruction we are now capable of.
A treaty between two nations is nothing more than a good faith document, since there is no higher power to enforce it.
Thus it finally rests with the leadership of the United States and the Soviet Union to provide the self-restraint necessary to halting nuclear weapon development.
The SALT II treaty does this, and frankly we dont see any other way to accomplish something that absolutely must be done.
WELL-AT LEAST ITS A PLENTIFUL CROP! SajntS
Test
Eye On Area's General Health Care
Last week the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency approved plans for a 144-bed addition to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and conversion of 20 beds to intensive care.
The agency did, however, express concern over the effect of the project on community hospitals of the 29 county Area VI.
The concern of the agency is proper, of course.
THIS AFTERNOON
but we believe the total reason for the existence of the ECU Medical School is improved health care throughout, the East in particular, and North Carolina in general.
We are confident that developers of the medical school and the hospital will not fail to meet that goal.
By ART BUCHWALD
Options For N.C. Taxes Reported By Isaiah
WASHINGTON - The first Assyrians will not turn their into offensive weapons
OAT m f\___ A. ^ 11 V\l I TT AirAT*Tr
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - There is a simple fact of governmental life like that in the lives of private individuals; we will spend every dime we can get our hands on.
Gov. Jim Hunt said the token tax cut adopted by the 1979 General Assembly demonstrated a principle above all else that government doesnt have to spend all the money it can get.... it can return some to the people.
Based on these contradictory observations, it is clear that before North Carolina government reduces spending appreciably, it will have to deliberately reduce its income. For once the dollars are in hand, the temptation to spend them all is overwhelming.
Will the tax cut now enacted into law accomplish this?
Not likely, the experts conclude.
The total tax cut of $78 million over two years is far less than the increased state revenues which are automatically generated by the broad-based state tax structure. That collection system consistently (by vir
tue of economic growth and inflation) is doubling state income every six years; producing more money at the average of 12.1 percent every year.
Free Hand
Furthermore, the tax cut wont take effect until 1980.
So even while paying homage to a tax cut, the lawmakers were spending with a traditionally free hand in 1979. They know full well that the money will come. So the new $10 billion state budget adds 6,100 new state jobs (thats $61 million); gives hefty raises and bonuses to state employees (thats $150 million); and many millions more in enlarged welfare and health expenditures.
All of these are soK;alled recurring expenses which must be made at the new and higher levels year after year.
One-time high-cost items included such essentials as a $1.4 million helicopter, an $8.5 million building for the legislators (with a tunnel), the math and science high school, another $25 million for prison construction on top of $57 already committed and being spent, and $40 million (on top of 38 million) for con
struction work at black universities.
So in perspective, the states spending record is not nearly so austere as some have suggested.
Should such astonishing growth and income and spending continue? That is a question raised by Charles D. Liner of the Institute of Government at Chapel Hil^L
BILL
NOBLITT
Controlling the growth of government spending and taxation is perhaps the key issue in government finance today, says Liner in an article published in the newspaper of the Association of County Commissioners.
North Carolina governmental spending (state and local) has increased 209 percent over a decade, a rate surpassed by only five others.
Continue But the question for today is not whether past growth in spending and taxation has been justified but whether such growth should continue at the same rate as in the
past, Liner proposes.
The tax structure is producing more and more while pressure to spend appears to decline.
Unless the General Assembly takes deliberate action to reduce income, it will continue to increase, doubling roughly every six years.
Liner suggests three options:
A reduction in income taxes and the retail sales tax. The income tax cut ignores the poorest families, and while based on inflated incomes will continue to soar. The sales tax is already quite low. The food tax elimination would cause a loss of $150 million a year.
A second option is state aid to local governments which could reduce pn^rty taxes.
A third option is a circuit-breaker property tax relief plan by which state tax credit is given on local property taxes exceeding a certain percentage of family income,
...North Carolina should be able to both improve government service through increased spending and provide some relief from current tax burdens, Liner is convinced.
WASHINGTON - The first SALT Treaty talks were held in about 750 B.C. As reported by the Prophet Isaiah, they took place between King Hezekiah of Judea and King Sennacherib of Assyria. The original draft of the agreement read, All swords will be beaten into plowshares, and all spears into pruning hooks; nation will not lift up sword against nation and neither side will learn war anymore.
When the wording of the treaty reached Hezekiah, there was an immediate outcry from his hawk advisors.
We cant give up our swords. How do we know the
Assyrians will not turn their plowshares back into weapons as soon as the treaty is signed? said one general.
The throw weight of the Assyrian spears is far superior to ours, another one cried. This is a trick of the Assyrians so they can launch a first-strike capability against us.
A third advisor to the king said, I cannot support a SALT B.C. Treaty of this kind. If we turn all our swords into plowshares, the Assyrians will have twice as many land-based plowshares as we have. Each plowshare could be mounted with 10 pruning hooks, and be turned
into offensive weapons which would bury every man, woman and child in Judea.
King Hezekiah was impressed with the arguments. He knew there wasnt a chance in Gomorrah of getting the treaty approved by his people, unless there were guarantees that their sword and spear arsenals would remain intact.
He sent word to Sennacherib in Damascus that he wanted a limitation on the number of offensive swords each side could have, and he demanded the dismantling of defensive shields that the Assyrians had developed to deflect Judean steel.
.\Kl
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the ri^it to edit longer letters.
THE INSIDE REPORT
A Jackson 'Coincidence'
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - President Carters son. Chip, and Anne Wexier, one of his top political aides, conspicuously walked out just before Sen. Henry M. Jackson began his hard-hitting speech Tuesday evening charging the Carter administration with ap
peasement of the Soviet Union.
Although eyewitnesses at the dinner given by the Coalition for a Democratic Majority (CDM) reported that the walkout looked suspiciously purposeful, as though Carter and Wexier did not want to be physically present for Jacksons tou^i talk, Wexier
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834
Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
(USPS 145-400)
S'UBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES
(Prics include tax where appiicabie)
Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
flatly denied that implication. In a comment relayed to us from Air Force One, on which she was flying to the Vienna summit with Carter, Ms. Wexier said she left the dinner early not because of what Sen. Jackson said but because she had a very busy schedule the next day.
The speech was described to Ms. Wexier and Chip Carter at the pre-dinner cocktail party in the Hyatt Regency Hotel as hardhitting. CDM Chairman Ben Wattenberg gave the speech that label in a conversation with Ms. Wexier, one of the presidents chief SALT salesmen.
Chip Carter walked out about the same time Ms. Wexier did, but we were
unable to reach him to learn why. Both Chip and Ms. Wexier had been given a copy of the speech before tney went to their table at the dinner.
A footnote: Despite the belief of some officials of CDM (a defense-oriented organization of moderate Democrats) that the walkout was a deliberate signal of White House displeasure, Chip Carter won good marks for gracious conduct before the dinner, shaking hands and making small talk with hawkish guests in the forefront of Carters foreign policy critics. Both Evan Dobeile, Carters 1980 campaign chairman, and Edward Sanders, another White House aide, stayed for the (Continued <m page 5)
Being a minister and a concerned citizen, the Emergency Room procedures at Pitt County Memorial Hospital concern me.
One of my church members rode in from Winterville choking on a fish bone. He was told to wait in the waiting room until his turn to see a doctor. He finally swallowed the bone after having choked for nearly 20 more minutes.
Two weeks later, one of my members broke her leg and had to wait in the waiting room for four hours to see a doctor. She was in excruciating pain. Later it was discovered her leg was so badly broken that it required surgery, a steel plate, and literally screwing the bones together in her leg.
What is the problem? Understaffing? Poor utilization of staff? Are there no priorities concerning severity of illness or injury?
The two examples I stated above are only examples of many cases about which I have heard. What can be done to improve emergency room conditions?
Dr. Glen A. Holm
Holy Trinity United Methodist Church
Bland County, Virginia, a poor county in the mountains, spends the least amount of money on education of all the counties in Virginia. Its facilities are meager. It is not accredited by any agency.
They gave the state achievement test in Virginia this year. Who scored the highest? Bland County.
Money wont save you. Honesty, character, and work they are your graces.
Kris Cooley
Greenville
BLCHVNAI.D
Sennacherib, who had stockpiled thousands of swords and shields and had developed a new SS-18 spear which could be launched from a ditch, met with his advisors and worked out a strategy, We will tell Hezekiah, he said, that as part of detente each side will be able to double the number of swords and spears in their arsenals, and both parties will be permitted to develop one more weapon of its own choosing. Even with this we will still have superiority over them. What about the plowshares?
We will insist at this time that plowshares not be included in the arms limitation agreement. As you know, our new Backfire plowshare will be ready in six months. It will be an answer to their Minuteman pruning hook. Hezekiah received the Assyrian proposals which he knew would be rejected by the hardliners in his court. (QmtinuedonpageS)
Faith
By HUGH A. MULUGAN
AP Special CtHrrespoodeiU
GALWAY, Eire (AP) - On the road north from Shannon Airport an arresting litany of the saints tests the faith of the passing pilgrim.
St. Clares Bed & Breakfast. St. Theresas Guest House. Holy Innocents Tourist Accommodations; children welcome. St. Francis of Assisi B & B (bed and breakfast) No Pets. St. Benedicts Seaside Cottage: Rooms by the Day or Week.
Saints preserve us from some of the accommodations being inflicted on the public in their names. One wonders what miracles of the hoteliers art St. Qare performed to have a establishment in a particularly dreary Irish seaside resort named after her.
Hagiographers, those who write the lives of the saints, tell us she was a devout woman who founded an order of nuns professed to the vow of poverty. That may account for it. We know that St. Theresa of Avila, the great Spanish mystic, ^nt most of her life in those narrow cubicles allotted to members of the Carmelite Order.
St. Benedict, the one called the tramp of God, scavenged in garbage dumps for food, and another St. Benedict dotted Europe with great monasteries like Monte Cassino dedicated to his rule, which curbed some of the more excessive pious practices like flagellation and hair shirts but for amenities never posed a threat to the Hilton or Hyatt chains.
St. Francis of Assisi, the barefoot beggar who reasoned with Brother Wolf and could not bring himself to crush Sister Worm, may have felt at home with Brother Roach and Sister Flea in the hostel named (CmitinuedonpageS)
40 Years Ago Toiday
June 20,1939
A batch of checks valued at $2,200, representing 20 applications and approximately 100 payees for benefit payments for participation in the 1938 agricultural conservation program, arrived today at the office of County Agent R.R. Bennett for distribution to farmers of the county.
Bennett said that $276,379.03, representing 5,287 payees and 1,902 applications, has already been distributed to farmers of the county who participated in the federal conservation program during 1938.
It was explained that checks already received represent about 75 or 80 percent of the total benefit payments farmers of Pitt County were slated to derive from the soil program. The remaining 20 or 25 percent of the checks are expected to arrive and be distributed in the near future.
Woodrow Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Thomas, was recently elected business manager of the 1940 Volunteer, official year book of the University of Tennessee. He was chosen for the position due to his previous work on the Volunteer and his scholastic record.
Stuart M<m^
Concerned Over Institutions
Strength For Today
THE NATURE OF SIN
What is sin?
The Shorter Chatechism answers this as follows: Sin is any want of conformity to, or transgression of, the law of God.
We might try an alternative definition. Sin is a failure to conform to the pattern of the universe. Or, to put it another way, sin is failure to be universal.
We are all aware of the physical powers of the universe which we know as the laws of nature. But there are spiritual laws, patterns.
and powers also. (Jod has a pattern which covers the whole of His creation, and let us never deceive ourselves that this little world we live in is the whole of Gods creation. We can assume that from one _end of Gods entire creation to the other certain laws are in (^ration. We must conform to these or suffer.
This rebellion against Gods universal pattern is sin. Sin is our impudent determination to be rebellious in a universe characterized by uniformity and peace.
Elisha Dou^ass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Concentration of share ownership remains a problem for the stock market, and so long as individuals remain away from the market the problem is likely to remain.
In fact, it might remain anyway, whether or not the individual returns. Institutions insurance companies, bank-administrered trusts, mutual and pension funds are growing larger all the time.
It means, of course, that they are also acquiring more securities, but that in itself doesnt seem to create the major problems. What concerns many critics are the peculiarities of institutions.
Among them: They are overly conservative; they think alike; they dont push their rights as sharebold^;
they concentrate on a select group of stocks and, some complain, starve the rest of the market.
In the first quarter this year, figures filed with the Securities and Exchange Conunission show institutions handling more than $100 million of assets owned almost half of IBMs outstanding shares.
'The same report shows these institutions owned more than 40 percent of Exxon. 42 percent of General Electric and Eastman Kodak, 60 percent of Minnesota Mining, and 50 percent of duPont.
Th0 value of shares held ui IBM, now the nations seve^ largest manuiao turer, amounted to nearly $22 billion, makmg it m dollar terms the most wiijI^.owned stock of the institutions.
For IBM, this migM bt a mbced blessmg, aw^po^bly
is the main reason it decided this spring to split its shares four for one.
At roughly $300, reasoned the premier computer maker, its common stock was priced in a range that appealed primarily to those wealthy institutions. And, it would seem, it had enough of them.
What it could use, especially for broad support for its products as well as its battles with government regulato^ was more individual owners. Active owners. Supportive owners.
How better to get them than to cut the pri0c pw^are to
' undouBlifiy was also , MPBre that concentration can "create other proUems. If so many institutions already owned the stock, for example, where would future support come from?
, And what might happen it
those institutions soured on the stock at the same time, as they have been inclined to do with other stocks.
IBM might not have acted too soon. Following news that many customers were renting rather than buying outright, and that revenues might suffer, some institutions sold heavily. Shares dropped $3.75 last week.
While too many conclusions could be drawn from such a brief period, the action does suggest another trait of some institutional investors, i.e., a tendency to react to shortterm rather than long-term factors.
Whatever is the long-term future of the giant computer manufacturer, said some analysts this week, it isnt likely to be determined by what could be a relatively brief change of buyer habits.
Mixed Drinks Approved By Cumberland County
11 DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-We<tae*lay. June 30, im-5
Evans-^Novak . .
(Continued from page 4)
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Moments after the vote totals were in and it became clear that Cumberland Comty voters had overwhdmin^y approved a referendum permitting the sale of mixed drinks, a paper bag burst into flames at county election headquarters Tuesday night.
Cumerland County has cmne of age, cheered an excited
SUppOTtW.
About 39 pancent of the countys 53.898 registered votars turned out to decide the mixed beverages referendum and two otho- issues.
The nearly 21.000 voters who made their choice at the polls were more than twice what Rebecca Clark, aipaintendent of the county board of elections, had anticipated.
NAMED PRESIDENT.. .Dr. Robert E. Thurber, chairman of the Department of Physiology of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has been installed as president of the American Heart Association. North Carolina Affiliate Inc. He has served as president of the Pitt Co. Association and as vice president of the state organization.
Protestors
Face Trial
CLAREMORE, Okla. (AP) -Anti-nuclear protesters who demonstrated at the site of the Black Fox nuclear plant June 2 will face trial in Qaremore, Okla. in a jury term beginning Sept. 4, court officials say.
Eyes Record In 'Pinbair
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -For Sonny Ciavatta, 25 cents goes a long way. Hes been playing the World Cup pinball machine for a week now and says he hopes to set a worlds record.
Ive created a monster, said Ciavatta, vowing he would not stop until he had beaten a record 216 hours of continuous play listed in the Guinness Book of World Records.
If I make it through Saturday at 2 p.m.. Ill have played 10 days and 10 hours. Anybody who can beat that deserves to have the record, he said Tuesday.
Ciavatta, 31, said he felt great. The host bowling alley has been feeding the carpet salesman free hot dogs and Coke, and he naps between games.
He said his wife, Maria, was initially opposed to the endeavor.
At first, she figured no one could win that many games, Ciavatta said. But Ive had the machine checked, and now she accepts that Im just good.
Some 339 persons were arrested on misdemeanor char^ of entry without permission in connection with the protest, sponsored by the Sunbelt Alliance.
The first group of 50 pleaded innocent to those charges Tues-dav.
There wwie 13,121 votes in fa-VOT of mixed drinks and 7,789 against.
The refoendum carried in 40 of the countys 53 precincts.
The chairman of the (Cumberland Coiffity Mixed Bevera^ Committee. John Keefe, said jiA)ilantly. I dont evoi drink mixed beverages and I dont own a restaurant. Im just thrilled. The people of (Cumberland County have finally falloi in step with the rest of the state and the nation.
He said he expects a maximum of 10 to 20 establishments serving mixed drinks in the
county.
The Rev. Glen H<t, spokesman fw CitizeiK for a Better Cumberland County, a group which opposed mixed drinks, said he would watch vary closely to see if the statistics take place here in Cumberland (County as in Meckloiburg (County. Holt claimed liquOT-by-theKlrink there had led to higher liquor sales, more drunken driving and more alcohol-related arrests.
In the other votes Tuesday, a $15 million county-wide school txMxl referaidum was defeated, and the conununity of Spring Lake approved the sale of wine and beer for off-premises consumption.
tough Jackson speech.
NewTeddyThreat
A new threat to Jimmy Carters second-term ambitions from nwi-candidate Sai. Edward M. Kennedy now looms in the state of Maine, where the Democratic party has quietly adopted ddegate-selection rules that could undercut the president at an early and therefore psychologically dangerous date.
For the first time in modem history, the Maine party will choose its delegates at precinct caucuses held on the same day Feb. 20 nine days before the New Hampshire primary.
tion, which picks delegates to the national ccmvention later in the year, must reflect the proportion of pro-Kennedy or pro-Carter sentiment registered at the precinct meetings.
AReagan Catch The soon-to-be-announced resignation of New Hampshire Republican party Chairman Jerry Carmen, who is expected to follow up by joining the Ronald Reagan team in the>first-in-the-nation presidential primary election, is a major acquisition for the front-running Reagan and another slap at backers of George Bush.
Mulligan Col....
(Continued from page 4)
Buchwald Col. ..
(Continued from page 4)
Rogers County Associate District Judge David Box will arraign groups of about 50 persons each through August in connection with the temporary occupation of the Public Service Co. of Oklahoma property near Inola.
An Aug. 29 hearing date was set for presentation of motions and setting of a trial date, court officials said.
Attorney Lewis Pitts represented all but three of the protesters appearing Tuesday.
Court officers said it had not yet been determined whether those charged in the case would face a mass trial or individual trials.
The protest was the second demonstration at the Black Fox plant site. An Oct. 5, 1978 protest resulted in the arrest of 345
persons.
Charges against 131 of the first group were dn^ped on a technicality. More than 200 others failed to appear and forfeited bail.
What about verification? one of them said. How do we know the Assyrians will not put six blades on one sword? another asked. What would prevent them from turning their pruning hooks back into Mirved lances?
Hezekiah knew hed have to promise his army something in exchange for a SALT B.C. Treaty. If you support me on this. he told them. I will authorize the building of an MX system costing 30 billion sheep. This will enable us to hide our mobile spear throwers underground so the Assyrians will never know where they are. It will be the ultimate deterrent to prevent a surprise attack.
The Judean generals reluctantly agreed and King Hezekiah and King Sennacherib met to sign the SALT B.C. protocols.
It was the first SALT treaty negotiated by civilized petle in history, and it has been the model for arms limitation agreements ever since.
in his honor but certainly would raise his voice in righteous anger at the no-pets policy.
Crossing the River Liffey into Dublins business district, one notices that the beatification rites for tourist accommodations have become more common and varied.
St. Simeon Stilites B it B is located on the top floor of an old brick warehouse, which is appropriate enou^ since the saint being venerated here spent 30 years of his life atop a pillar chained to a large iro^n ball to draw attention to his message of the need to renounce the comforts of this wvrid.
St. Helenas Tourist Court should be comfortable enough since the elderly lady who was the mother of the Roman Emperor Constantine lived a life of refined luxury before setting out on her great journey to Jerusalem in quest of the true cross.
Reclining and dining in the company of the saints may shock some people as a terrible irreverence, but as the poet Hilaire Belloc wrote:
Wherever a Catholic sun doth shine.
Theres Always Laughter and Good Red Wine.
Least Ive always found it
so:
Benidicamus Domino.
Kennedy sentiment is strong in Maine. New Hampshire Carter supporters are fearful that publicity from a pro-Kennedy showing in Maine could fuel the Kennedy write-in planned for New Hampshire. At precinct caucuses, Kennedy supporters would simply have to make an appearance and register themselves as pro-Kennedy. The state conven-
Rep. James Cleveland, one of Bushs chief New Hampshire backers in the Republican primary battle, led an effort to purge Carmen as state chairman early this year when Carmens first four-year term as chairman was drawing to an end. Carmen had not intended to run for re-election, but when Cleveland challenged him. Carmen changed his mind, ran and won. The victory was widely interpreted as hurting the presidential campaign of Bush, even thou^ Bush personally had nothing to do with the abortive anti-Carmen
operation.
Carmen has not finally decided to join Reagans primary campaign, but politicians in the Granite State will be amazed if he does not. He has been urged to join both John B. Connallys and Sen. Bob Doles campaigns, but it is Reagans wagon Carmen wants to hitch up to. As one of the most knowledgeable organization Republicans in the state, his help could prove fruitful.
(XirtisReward
President Carter has decided to give former Gov. Kenneth Curtis of Maine his reward following 14 months of unhappiness as chairman of the Democratic National Committee during Carters first year in the White House. Carters glittering offer to
Curtis: ambassador to Canada.
Now a lawyer in Portland, Maine, Curtis endured hardship and virtual isolation from the Georgia gang in the Carter White House until he ended his chairmanship in March 1978, and was replaced by Texan John White.
The appointment as ambassador to a country with a new conservative government will not make Curtis popular with the foreign service. He will replace career diplomat Thomas Enders in Ottawa at a time when U.S.-Canadian relations are undergoing economic and political strains. Curtis apparent qualification for the new assignment is his seat on the U.S.Canada International Joint Commission.
Millimeter Gold Bead Reg $5 00 now $3.49
18 Chain Reg.sis.oo NOW $15.90
24 Chain Reg. $22.00 NOW $19.49
Racquette
SAVE On This Action Sport Shoe From Nike Thursday, Fridoy, Saturday
Save $4.10 $]900
Reg.
Now
M4
90
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZAYes! Right Now, as summer begins, Brodys gives you savings up to 40% on Brody s entire stock of
summer fashions, not a speal purchase, but Brodys entire summer stock!Remodding Sale
Every Name Brand You Know And Love, Now At Special Savings!Misses Sportswear
Childrens Fashions
Junior Sportswear
Co-Ordinated Separates
Skirts
Shorts
Kid's Sun' N Fun Clothes For Boys & Girls.
Pants
Jackets
Up To
331/3%
0 Off
Racing, Belted, And Drawstring Shorts, Knit Tops, Skirts, Slacks, And Jeans All In Easy Care Fabrics.
Knit Tops, Blouses, Easy Jackets And Blazers. Now
Now Next To Balentines.
Up To
1/3
Off
Up To
1/3
OffBetter DressesSwim Suits
Our Entire Stock Of Junior & Missy, Swimsuits & Cover-Ups All From Famous Makers.Every Famous Name Brand You Know And Love, Junior And Misses Sizes 8 To 20,' 5 To 13, 12V2 To
2m.
NowSave20%
Up To40%
Off
Groups And Groups
Of
Robes-Slips-Gowns On Sale
33i/^%of.
Up To
Cutback Posed
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Department of Health,
Education and Welfare has announced it will cut Medicaid and welfare paymei^ to states by $831 million starting July 1. unless Congress softens its demand that $1 billion be trimmed from MEWS budget.
As a result of the federal cutback to fight waste. HEW said Tuesday that these Southeastern states could lose the following amounts in millions of dollars in funds frmn the Medicaid and Aid to Families with Dependent Children programs;
Alabama $3.9; Florida $7.7;
Georgia $17.3; Kentucky $12.9; Louisiana $10.6;
Mississippi $7.5; North Carolina $10.4; South Carolina $6.5; Tennessee $8.3; Texas $18.5 and Virginia $13.3.
Deeds
Mike Neal al to Weyerhaeaser Co. 38.50 Henry G. Phelps al to Lester H. Barber al 5.50 The Plad Corp. to DP Assoc of Gville Inc. 6.00 I>ou Ray Fleming Roberson to John P. DaVanzoal 13.00 William H. Schutters al to Debra Ann Kennington 23.00 Carl Woxman Jr. to Richard H. Williams al 25.50 Wilton R. Duke al to Otis Ray Nanney8.50
' Jack 0. Horton alto George W. Laws Jr. al no stamps Lynndale Development Co. to Donnie E. Spain al 13.50 F. A. McLawhom to Swim Inc. no stamps Emma T. Olsen to Larry G Oakley al 48,00 J. P. Quineriy Jr. al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. 12.00 R. R. Ross al to Joann W Guthrie 20.00
Yvonne B. Scott to Alan B. Cameron al 24.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to William H. Allison al 33.00
Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to John H. Bacon al 33.00 Watson .Assoc, of Gville Inc. to M. Elaine Fleming 54.50 Charles L. Callis Jr. to Samuel S. Sanford al 11.50 Rice Const. Co. Inc. to Marvin A. Huss Jr. al 59.50 Wilbur Moore Jr. al to Town of Fountain 3.00 James Leon Bullock Sub-Tr. to Ethel Murray Pilosi al 10.50 Jennie Evans Brock to Towti of Winterville5.50 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Mont D. Gaylord al ii.00 Merritt J. Howard al to Peter Bruce Campbell al 75. 50 Michael F. Moye al to Roger S. Moore al 5.00 Gilma S. Nichols Jr. al to Frank D. Dail no stamps
James A. Thomas al to Norris L. Dover al 7.50
Leslie M. Vwiters to Jeanette W. Gaskins no stamps E. Allen .Abel al to Edwin H. Ferree al 8.00 Clarence E. Alexander al to Edward Kevin Nelson al 37.50 Melbem C. Bailey Sr. al to Victor W. Ngal 38.00 Wachovia Bk. & Tr. Co.-Tr to D C W Associates 19.00 Community Wholesale Oil Co. to Ruffin Artis Jr. al no stamps John D. Duffus al to James E. Gardner aI33.,50
TRANSFUSIONS HELP
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The condition of a 2-week-old baby boy whose parents refused to allow doctors to give him blood transfusions on religious grounds, was reported improved Tuesday at the Duke University Medical Center. A court hearing will determine if the child should be returned to his parents.
Reubell D. Bvrum to Ralph F. Sullivan al 11.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Thomas E. Mar^ibumal 14.80 C3ierry Oaks Inc. to Samuel J. Williams al 8.00 Greenville Realty Co. Inc. to The Evans Co of Gville Inc. no stamps
J(^n David Haddock al to Ronald Curtis Hadctock al 5.90 Enoch A. Hueles al to Betty Jo Causey 12.00 Wilbur Grover Jrnies al to Bdty by 0. Heath al 3.50 William Jesse Little to James Edward Little no stamps Tommie L. Little b Assoc. Inc to Allen W. Ayres al 45.80 Paul S Randolph to Randolph Enterprises of Pitt Co. Inc. no stamps
Otis Lee Rice al to Herman Earl PhUlips 8.00
Speight Realty & Inv. Inc. to Elvin Ray Jones Jr. al 7.50 Pecolia F. Avres al to J(rfm M Gray 25.00 A. Tyson Bilbro al to Rdsert Lee Smith al 1.00
Lynadaie Beveiap GreoiviUe toC all2J0
Lwomtole Ikwelap (Cb ui GiwDviBetoBlMRftSillSedL tyOo.BKlSJB LyrnidBto Bewetop (Gb otff GreenviBetoF.l,. SaraerBUf Jul^ R BRweUtoaihertB^ DelliqpiralXJD Ronald W Raptas M to Sae R Hallal47Jn DemiK A. Shepkere Jil to StephenC RaHn]T7JB Sidn^ S Sraman nl to todhor R DianialTBJD R C WfltoR M to Jte! C Oiander Jr al 12J0 Ste^rtwai C flail al to Ranto W Rapos alJD
amiblL (Sannaal tnJboK %. ff^tnmaatanpa TBsaa; SuniiiLtDiJltanta Bbr-
SfisCbasi Mrilar tv .NCNH -Wt. [Hp^ampa
Jfc -Tfc to <GIk9tosK EBtoerna stosips TWiiiHii. A aE to Mary Ml
IfeiiifkK. .4totorsat M to Dm-ubsF SliKlk4il(H'
AaiirC Waai at to Tom-mae IL. OittfV & .toaa Ine. no
ILaxm Sl ftnmirto^toSnlevei. (Qmm ufOcinflbsr.ai (Dkaty Dtols- Ok. to (HBe A. Sa3!na^iar.9.5B
St Ptois E(hsco|I CiBffch to Frank M. Wooten^. 95.00 WiOiton tt Clark al to Bill Clark OoBst Inc. no ^anqK
Etoiiglas V. Faison to OevekBid Vina al no stangw Daiton E. He^ al to Debra SayLambsJlSO RusseQ Ikwstoa HI. Tr. to Liberty Finaw. Ping. Inc. 7.50 .Riiia amm Kaduna al to Fted Webb 32.00 David R. Hartman al to Eunice K. Mnrgan 4.00 J. Bryant Kittrell al to Robert G. KittreO 23.58 Tmnmie L Little & Assoc. Inc. to Marvin C. Belaixl al 14.00 Clyde G. Lynn al to I^iillip E. Brinkley al 36.50
Find Stress Due Machine Pace
CINCINNATI (AP) - The .National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health has found that workers whose jobs require them to keep pace with machines may become sick, lose sleep and drink more.
In a two-month study, 15 randomly selected workers spent eight-hour work days on simulated key punch machines while technicians checked blood pressure, heartbeat, respiration and pulse The stress disturbs the chemical, physical and biological functions of the body, and the results are some forms of occupational diseases, Dr. Michael Smith, chief of the Motivational and Stress Research section, said in discussing the findings.
STRUCK BY UGHTNING
SPARTA. N.C. (AP) -Authorities say Danny Waddell, 30, and Zachary Ward. 75, were struck by lightning Tuesday afternoon. Ward suffered a bum on his foot and Waddell was only slightly injured. Both were treated at Allegany Hospital. The pair was said to be standing beside a truck when lightning struck a metal fence and junjped to the truck.
ON GUARD - A Sandinista guerrilla takes his position In the bell tower overlooking the center of the city of Leon in Nicaragua. The guerrillas have now taken positions once occupied by the National Guard. (AP Laserphoto)
diurex
WATER PILLS
Help avoid & relieve temporary, menstrual, weighty-water bloat
Reg. $3.00
Special
$219
Box of 42's Relieve temporary, locl<ed-in. excess body water Help yourself look better, feel better all month long They really work'
DRUG STORES, Inc.
Quality Competitive Prices m Service
911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105
6th St. & Memorial Dr. 758-4104
Save Money By The Bushel During Our
CRAFT STOVE
SALE
(1980
MODEL)
Tmmmmom gr Hm iioiiiig sfoww that can
Ml bry up to 80%
Tt Craft SiDtekiurierisaOtoSQned! ftaryour comfm^, pleasure, and energy Savins.
F^r important features in the selection of a wood stove;
COBtnctiM Cst Doors
rn-Brick
Foreed Air
I980/V\odels (Front Blowers) 99% AAaintenance Free!
USI ild IF "tE 'lljl-SA EADS iUlY 4-1979
3D"
CRAFT STOVE
SAVE
>130 HO. >619
95l
Doer Wveer;d?'i
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
lie :t ii,rsnre Garden Center 75-1007
DO\A/NTOWN PITT PLAZAS,4LE
Yes, Right Now, as summer begins, Brodys gives you savings to 33V% on Brodys entire stock of fashion shoes n@lt m afseaal purchase but Brody s entire summer stock! TPi * TTB If J ^ 1Big Kemodeling baleEVERY SHOE REDUCEDoEVERY SHOE A NAME YOU KNOW* BETTER HURRY IN! *ALL SIZESLifestride and Red Cross Lobbies
Save 25 %Pappagallo Miramonte Selby and Red CrossSave 25%
99Red Cross Etienne Aigner and Pappagallo
Save 25% OffAmalfi Palizzio Deliso JohansenSave 33V^%Childrens Canvas Shoes
Re$. $13.00 to $18.00Entire Stock of Sommer Handbags
Soi^UpTo 33%%Register For Free Trip To Ijet yOUT SHare 01 meSC laSIlKMlS Utaure lUCAtTiu ?a.TpuiZe" Necessary. The Remodeling Sale prices are the same at die Downtown Brodys.
Restrictions Begin
fishery Council Meets June 26
/V
ECU News Bureau
The June meeting of the South Atlantic Fishery Management Council is scheduled June 26-28 in the Willis Building at East Carolina University.
Using information from the re-ceiit meeting of its Inter-Council BiBTish Steering Committee, the Council will continue deliberations on the decision elements and final draft of a fishery management plan for billfish which is of wide interest to recreational anglers along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
The meeting will also include a report by Florida Department of Natural Resources Marine Science Bureau Chief. Dale Beaumariage, on the mackerel fan-out studies recently concluded off Ft. Pierce, Florida, by Ocean Data Systems of Wilmington.
In addition, the Council will hear a report on the proposed program emphasis for the fiscal vear 1982 of the National Marine
Service by NMFS Director, William
Fisheries Regional Stevenson.
Another agenda item is the presentation of the terms and implementary legislation of the new US/Canadian Fisheries Treaty and its probable impact in the South Atlantic region.
On Thursday the Councils Shrimp Steering Committee will develop a work plan which will underlie the development of a fishery management plan for shrimp within the 200-mile limit of the waters of the Carolinas. Georgia and the east coast of Florida.
The South Atlantic Fishery Management Council is headquartered in Charleston. Its meetings are open to the public and members of the press.
Dr. John Maiolo of the ECU Department of Sociology and AnthrofK)logy is a member of the Councils Scientific and Statistical Committee.
By PETER MACKLER Associated Press Writer
Gasoline rationing came to New York and Connecticut today and was set for midni^t in New Jersey as officials in other states dealt with the eastern swing of the Gas Crisis of 1979 with minimum gas purchases.
Rhode Island hoped minimum gasoline purchases $5 for small cars, 17 for large models would discourage topping off. Massachusetts energy director Joseph Fitzpatrick said minimums were likely in that state as well.
But officials wa% to decie today whether to begin od* even rationing in Maryland, Washington D.C., and northern Virginia, where minimum sales requirements have failed to shorten lines at pumps.
I think people have finally adjusted to the fact that thia a gasoline crisis, said Kidhy Godzik, :^)okesw(Mnan for the Automobile Club of Maryland.' It used to be a crunch; now its a crisis.
Other states like Pennysl-vania and Georgia hdd off on any measures but kept an eye
m- ffiti sofifimia the atim* *in*ieaig*liAeee.
The odd-even rationing system which altanates days on which gas cso) be bought between motorists with odd-and even-numbered ikxne plat^ 6i|pi at 12:01, jLin. in the Nn Tirit (3ty area, where gas prlMB neve am- $i a gaOon in mmy places.
The plan, announced by Gov Hugh Carey on Monday, also inductes a miniinum-ptifdiase reqfahement, limits sales to drivers with half a tank <r less.
Mikf Mm-
m- the
ounas. The ammer is more
and reqians slgyflpeB*
Many sendee ators were not happy sdieme. wfaicta any would be extCMW I parts of the state B
If the gowennr thiniqt wTre gob^ to dUnd atpad -liite M bundh of cflfncr oofM4til8ta[g at license plates and gan gaies, hes got soroedBSg Mse mao' ing," said RameB. presiderd of die 1 Long Island Clasoiine Assoeiaticin.
GfM MtlB od-radhMti I her Mate e
atar Mew lMt am Nmt
Jimr, pro-ifter^eSfte iSdte fam m ptaem sbortfah in gas mithew
on the ofldkven system at mid mi^. Its Garden State Parkway was aJreai^ rationing gasoline at pun^. the first ^ In tte East to do so.
RatkMBDg was slated to begin Ifoisiay in Teims three most populous eeuntks
Elsewhere, Montanas Gov. HiomM Judge asked his ^tes newiqiapers to carry the hours service stations are open. Florida officials looked for ways to ipi^ pec^ hom buying un-tedod gasiriine - possibly ^WiSi'HiJes against teeing off.
Religious Leaders In Iran Map Future
TEHRAN. Iran (AP) Aya-ti^ah Ruhollah Khomeini and three other religious leaders met and took far-reaching, history-making decisions concerning the current political situation, the official Pars news agency r^rted today.
The report said the four ayatollahs met Tuesday night in Qom. the holy city where Khomeini makes his headquarters, and discussed Islamic issues, the new draft constitution and the referendum that will approve it.
^Pars gave no details of the decisions taken at the meeting.
It reported the meeting was held following reports that there had been differences of opinion among the four ayatollahs.
. The three who met with Kho-ipeini, the countrys top Shiite Mo^m religious leader and ! leader of the revolution that ew Shah Mohammad Pahlavi, were Kazem latmedari, Shahab al Din Marashi and Mohammad Reza Golpayegani.
'The public welcomed the meetmg ana saw it as a turning j^int in the current situation, Pars said.
ilShariatmedaris office said the meeting lasted 45 minutes and he was pleased with what took place. But his aides
gave no more information.
Moderate and leftist politicians who are critical of Khomeinis conservative policies regard Shariatmedari as their champion. They are particularly opposed to IGiomeinis determination to impose strict religious control on all aspects of Iranian life.
Shariatmedari publicly opposes the holding of government offices by religious leaders. Many of Khomeinis supporters have suggested that he become the first president of the new Islamic republic.
Meanwhile, Justice Minister Assaddlah Mobasheri quit Prime Minister Mehdi Bazar-gans cabinet, saying he was too tired and wanted to devote himself to his work as a writer, translator and attorney. He is in his 70s and had expressed concern because his ministry had no control over the Islamic revolutionary courts which have been responsible for the execution of 281 persons since mid-February.
Pars reported Bazargan shifted Interior Minister Ahmad Sadr Haj Se^ed Javadi to the justice ministry and named Hashem Sabaghian, 43, interior minister. He had been a deputy prime minister who supervised the revolutionary regimes takeover.
Suburban Propane j
...ther^
Girls tank tops come in cheery stripes or bright solids. Quick-care polyester/ cotton knit for sizes 7 to 14.
Boys' tank tops are polyester-cotton knit in solids or striped combinations SoesS to 16.
ntsi^MMflc 1oBS are alt nyfoh rn 1SDCJ&wrth color contrast trtm, 3izes.S to tC. '
Sale ends Saturday,
June 23rd.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
CLARKS
V/SA
yjPiWbtnens & mens feishionsM0\U6
oai
TOPIodh
ladies summer skirts & pants
5.6O.0I2.77
Reg.
7.00-15.97
Assorted colors, styles and fabrics, 5/6-15/16.
Lighting
5.99^95 \ 1
Classic outdoor
^PT-909-31. PT-904) ^
..
2&883l75 V
Mercury vapor light q V
J75watt. ULapprov^. V
41
r PHOTO coupon"^
Save on color print film developing and printing
2.19 up to 12 exp
3.19 up to 20 exp.
3.49
35mnn
up to 24 exp.
Beautiful borderless color prints from 110, 126 or 35mm,film Good on Kodak or Kodak competitive film Coupon must accompany order Coupon expires 6 27 79 One coupon per roll
L
Sporting goods
3.88?^
Kapok life vests ^
USCG approved Tyf^ .,
Child small 30-50 ibs. Medium ,50-90 lbs.
5.8861
Zebco 77 reel-n-rod
Permanently mounted. (77)
10.88"^^
12.99 Zebco combo No. 600
Crossman 760, 177 Caliber Rifle.
Single Shot Pellet Or BB Repeater, Pump Action, With Control Power.
Giant pack BBs ^Reg.1.55 ..'...
.99*
5.886"1
Top Flite XXX-ed out golf balls One dozen
184.95 Boys R.V. Bandit bike
Single speed with coaster brakes. ,2.125 monster trap tiresi (20909)iri
Sale ends Saturday, June 23rd.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
OARKS
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-We*ie*tey, Jime , im-9
ViSA
Homeimprovemerrt
Paints
Reg.
1.65
WD.40
9 Oz. Stops Squeaks, Protects AAetal.
3.75^75
Blacktop crack filler
1 gal. Squeeze bottle with pour spout. CFL-1
3.75
Set Driveway Crack Filler
Reg.
2.90
Roof Coating
2.25^1
Gluematic pen
Glues all non-porous materials. GM-1
AQeReg.
1.44
Borden wood glue
8oz. Super stong.
No harmful fumes. E70-1
Macco Liquid Nails
Bonds most common building materials. IN6015
1.95?2%
Bondex concrete patch
5 lb indoor/outdoor yuse 3005
,, LUaTE .
House Pal
10.25 You pay
^ Lost DuPont
ToOU coih bocli oWof
Your cost ttof c*th bock
ExteriXi?**
&75
Reg.11.95
Lucite exterior enamel
Medium gloss. Gal
9o25 You pay
. Mji. Laos DuPont hOO caah back oHat
TP* P''*
9 altar caab back
Reg. 10,95 Lucite house paint
Dries in 1 hr Gal.
8.00 You pay
. Laaa DuPont
*luOU caah back oHor
tZ^\ Your prtca
altar caah back
Reg.9.50 Lucite floor paint
Easy clean-up. Gal
1.95^f
Rustoleum spray paint
13 oz. For interior/ exterior use
Spray paint
13oz, Durable finish
mMUM Dill
>3,50
Hyde super guide (45810)
2.25^1
Power aluminum door/window cleaner
1 quart
TSP
trisodium
phosphate
all purpose heavy duty cleaner
2.75^1
Sa vogra m Tri sod i u m
4/2 lb. Heavy duty
Small appliance
RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.
(excluding clearance items)
'Confident' Of No Execution
By DAVID POWELL Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Lawyers for Charles W. Proffitt and Robert A. Sullivan, whose death warrants have been signed by Florida Gov. Bob Graham, say they are confident neither man will be put
to death as scheduled next week.
Sullivans attorneys Tuesday asked the Florida Supreme Court to delay the executions scheduled for 7 a.m. June 27. Profitts lawyers said they would file a similar request in Tampa circuit court this week.
If appeals fail, the men will become the second and third to die in the electric chair in little more than a month. On May 25, Florida State Prison inmate John Spenkelink became the first man executed unwillingly in the United States since 1967.
Proffitt, 33, was sentenced to
death for the 1973 murder of a Tampa high school wrestling coach. The coach, 23-year-old Joel Medgebow, was asleep when Profitt plunged a breadk-nife into his chest.
Child Is Nearly Eaten Alive By Rat Attack
Sullivan, 31, was sentenced to death for the 1973 shotgun slaying of motel and restaurant manager Donald Schmidt, who was abducted and murdered in the Everglades.
LEBANON. Tenn. (AP) -She was nearly eaten alive, said the pediatrician who
treated Valerie Hearn, a 10-month-old child mauled by rats. It was more than one rat, it appears. They'd had to be big rats, too."
Dr Bernard Wiggins, who
Returned 2 Money Bags
WEYMOUTH. Mass. (at; -Robt'rt McDonald, a 31-year-old inventory control manager with a mortgage and two children to feed, was just driving along the road when an armored car dropped nearly $24,000 in front of him.
After a brief bout with temptation. he gave it back.
"My wife and kids, theyre all pretty glad I gave the money back." he said. They said theyre proud of me.
McDonald says he was was driving behind the truck Tuesday when its rear door swung open and out spilled two bags.
I chased the truck for about a half mile." he said. They wouldnt stop. Someone told me later, they could have shot me. I didnt think of that at the time."
McDonald said he took the bags to a bank branch.
"Between you and me. said McDonald, I dont think they could have traced the money. Nobody saw me at all. But I realized it isn't mine, you know. I'd like someone to do that for me someday.
Canada paid the United States $108 million on taking over the Alaska Highway in 1946.
runs a childrens clinic in Wilson County, said the attack that left Valerie in serious condition at a suburban Nashville hospital Tuesday was the worst he had ever seen.
She had severe rat bites on multiple places of her body both her hands, her lips, her ears, her nose, her legs and arms, her body, back and shoulders. Her right hand was nearly eaten through. Most of the fat pad in the central area of the hand was eaten out, he said.
However, Wiggins said he believes the child will survive.
Her bites look like theyre infected and shes running a fever, but I think shell come out of it, he said.
I interned at Washingtons Walter Reed Hospital so Ive treated rat bites. But this attack is the worst one Ive ever seen. ,
Wiggins said the child might soon have died of malnutrition if her mother had not rushed her to the hospital after discovering the attack.
It looks like she suffers from palsy. And shes a classic case of a failure to thrive. Shes 10 months old and weighs just 10 pounds. That compares with an average weight for her age of 15 to 18 pounds, he said.
The child had suffered from a poor diet and lack of health care even before she was attacked, he said. Its not an intentional thing. It is just a pathetic thing.
Wiggins said he had treated the girl once when she was a month old, but her mother never returned.
The mother called an ambulance early Tuesday morning after she heard the baby crying and went right to it, said Wiggins. He said the mother said she had just seen the baby minutes before it was attacked.
I For A Professional | I 8x10 Color Portrait |
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
IZVrtee
440With This Ad
(Regularly 88c)
Choose from our selection of eight scenic and ;olor backgrounds. You may select additional
I
I
I
portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no ob- |
ligation. See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.
TIS.
19
THESE DAYS ONLY-iUNE:
WED. THURS. FRI. 20 21 22
SAT.
231
I
I
DAILY: 10AM-8PM GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE
I
I
I
I
I
I
One sitting per subject-$1 per subject for additional subjects,groups, or individuals in the same
, family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied
I by parent or guardian. ^
Officials say 19-year-old Carolyn Hearn and her three children lived in a dilapidated downtown neighborhood where Wiggins said he had treated a few rat bite victims earlier.
Joanne Smith, county Human Services Department supervisor, said the other Hearn daughters, ages 2 and 4, would be examined.
Attempts to reach the mother were unsuccessful.
Theyre not at the end of the road, said Proffitts attorney Jack Boger of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Pei^les Legal Defense Fund. Neither of these cases should result in execution anytime soon.
Both men lost appeals after their trials, but are allowed by law to try a second round. Neither has completed those appeals, which lawyers said generally deal with whether a trial met certain constitutional standards.
When those appeals end, the ^ two men could press similar contentions in federal court. That approach spared the life
of Willie Jasper Darden Jr., who had been scheduled to die along with Spenkelink.
Its pretty easy to say its not an imminent thing, but its difficult for my client to contemplate that theyre going to execute him in a week, said Sullivans lawyer, Roy E. Black of Miami. Hes got to take it seriously. And I do, too.
Proffitt, a slightly-built man, has said he would rather die in a hospital as a guinea pig for research than cook in the electric chair.
I mean, you stick a guy in a chair, hes hot. He cant help anybody, Proffitt said in a 1977 interview.
Sullivan, a former law student, once said if he had to die in the electric chair he wanted it shown on television.
If people see what they want, they wont want it, the articulate, heavy-set man said in an interview two years ago.
Graham would not conunent on his reasons for signing the death warrants. And lawmakers were divided in their reaction.
Jenn-Air's Grill-Range makes creative cooking easy with convertible cooktops.
The extraordinary )enn-Air Grill-Range puts the gourmet touch right at your fingertips with a variety of easy-to-handle, easy-to-clean convertible c(X)ktops. Conventional electric or glass-ceramic ccH)l<tops lift out easily to accom-mcxlate an exclusive range of interchangeable accessories that let you griddle. Shish-kebab. Spit-roast. And bring outdoor flavor indoors every day of the year with the famous Char-Flavor grill. Smoke and cooking cxlors are whisked quietly away by the powerful built-in surface ventilation system.
UENN-AIR
BBSSS
Ariane Clark
329 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
lenn-Air Sub-Zero
Factory Authorized Service
fS Maxwell
f _ FtJRIMIXURE
3 BIG DAYS!
A
DONT MISS
THURS., FRI. &
BUYnOO WORTH, GET^50 WORTH FREE! BUY 1000 WORTH, GET ^500 WORTH FREE! OR
BUY ANY AMOUNT OF FURNITURE, GET 50% ADDITIONAL FURNITURE OF YOUR CHOICE FREE! NO MINIMUM OR MAXIMUM PURCHASE! THE MORE YOU BUY. THE MORE THE BONUS!
BONUS SALE EXCLUDES APPLIANCES. BEDDING AND ELECTRONICS.
Maxwell
FLJRIMITURE
830 W. 15th St. Washington Plaza Washington, N.C. Phone 94641121
L3 WAYS TO SAY Mkpk
CHARGE IT QS
VISA
OPEN: MON. & FRI. 9:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. TOES., WED., THURS. & SAT. 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
1,000 INSTANT CREDIT
You may qualify (or $1,000 instant credit if you have one of these cards:
MASTER CHARGE VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS
Sbmoza Troops Hit Rebel Positions In Managua
Viet Refugees Are Set Adrift
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Six boats carrying 585 Vietnamese refugees were towed from the east coast of Malaysia into international waters today and sent on their way, a military sp<*esman announced.
The spokesman told reporters the six boatloads arrived in Malaysia during the past two days and the refugees had not been admitted to government refugee camps, which now hold more than 60,000 Vietnamese awaiting resettlement in other countries.
The boats were towed away from the coast of Trengganu, about 170 miles northeast of Kuala Lumpur, and from Jo-hore, 120 miles southeast of the capital, the spokesman said.
He said the refugees were given food, fuel and other necessities. Refugee officials said the boats were small, wooden, seaworthy, equipped with motors and should be able to be at sea for some time.
It was the second sizable expulsion of refugees this week. On Sunday, 450 were put into a repaired boat and towed away from Kota Bharu, on the northeast coast.
Last Friday, Deputy Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad announced that all Vietnamese refugees in Malaysia would be put out to see and any more arrivals would be shot on sight. This touched off an international storm, and on Monday Prime Minister Hussein Onn withdrew the threat of mass deportation and shooting.
Honor Lists Announced
AYDEN The following students were named to the Ayden Middle School sixth marking period Honor Roll: Mike Boykin and David Webb, eighth grade; Leo Venters, seventh grade.
The following students were named to the Principals List: Marla Avery, Ginger Haddock, Mike Boykin, Kevin Craft, Glenn Alphin, Youvonkia Stocks, Angela Ingram, Yvette Lawrence, Lisa Whitaker, Augusta Edwards, Effie Roberson, Robert Norris, Michelle Lewandowski and Rodney McCarter, eighth grade; Anita Fenner, Lisa Boykin, Lorraine Harris, Tra Cozart, and Monica Stokes, seventh grade; Mabel Blount, Jackie Garris, Sharon Jolly, Kimberly Joyner, Rita Mize, Michelle Bowen, Scott Brick, Eddie Brown, Pamela Forrest, Clark Harrell, Walter McLawhom, Shannon Peede and Wendy Rouse, sixth grade; Lisa Teal, Wendy Wooten, Matthew Pritchett, Alex Dunn, Deanna Dennis, Sharon Arrington Norman Cash, Camille Dixon, Tina Venters, Hope Griffin, Pam Murphy, Jennifer Stocks, Dana Tyndall, Morti Wilson, Maurice Berry, Karen Cannon and Wendy Joyner,, fifth grade.
Police List 2 Accidents
An estimated $3,700 damage resulted from two traffic accidents investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.
Heaviest damage, officers said, resulted from a 2:55 p.m. collision n Arlington Boulevard, 300 feet West of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, involving cars driven by Barbara Gail Maness of Route 2, GreenvUle, Carl WUbur Shank of 2710 South Memorial Dr., and Herman Tyson of 307 Roundtree Dr.
Damage was estimated at $700 to the Maness car, $1,000 to the Shank auto and $600 to the Tyson vrfiicle.
An estimated $700 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5 p.m. mishap on Hooker Road, 30 feet North of the Sylvan Drive intersection.
Drivers of the cars involved in that collision were identified as Charles Lynn Carl of 110 Roanoke PI. and Harry Herndon McLean III of Route 2, Winter-ville.
But at the same time Home Minister Ghazalie Shafie told a news conference Malaysias declared policy since late last year has been to turn away all new refugees entering Malaysian waters, and it would continue to do this.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) President Anastasio So-mozas national guard attacked Sandinista guerrillas in the slums of eastern Managua today in a drive to clear the rebels from the capital.
Its going very well for us, said a high-ranking government source. We expect to finish the operation in Managua today.
The sounds of rocket, machine-gun and mortar fire mixed with heavy explosions through the night. The government source said convoys of troop reinforcements left the in
fantry training school at intervals through the night.
Smoke rose from the barrios on the east side of the city, which the guerrillas had controlled for more than a week.
The rebels of the Sandinista National Liberation Front appeared to have left or been driven out of ie western half of the city but were fighting from barricaded positions on the other side of Managua.
The rebels clandestine Radio Sandino said an attack was imminent on Somozas heavily fortified headquarters, known as the Bunker, inside the infantry training school. But re
liable sources said some guerrillas were pulling wit of the capital and possibly heading for Rivas, 30 miles north of the Costa Rican border, which the Sandinistas have vowed to capture and make a capital for the provisional government they named last weekend.
The Sandinistas announced Tuesday night that their forces in the south resumed their attack near 1^ Virgen, south of Rivas. But Maj. Pablo Emilio Salazar, the 3.5-year-old commander of Somozas forces in the south, denied the rebel claim in a television appearance.
We have stopped them at the Rio Pita, said Salazar. We figure there are now 400 to 600 guerrillas there. We are planning a major offensive.
The Pita River is five miles north of the Costa Rican border.
A Sandinista spokesman in neighboring Costa Rica said there were 600 guerrillas at La Virgen with the heaviest weapon we have. We have also moved up for the battle all the armored cars and other weapons taken from the national guard.
La Virgen, on Lake Nica
ragua. is 12 miles from the border.
The Sandinista commander in the south, Eden Pastora, told a reporter the guerrillas had overrun several barrios in Rivas and were battling the national guard garrison there late Tuesday.
There was no estimate of rebel casualties in the three weeks since the Sandinistas launched their second offensive in 10 months to tr>' to end the 42-year rule of the Somoza family dictatorship. But reliable sources said 80 national guardsmen have been killed and 215 wounded, two of the guards
four Sherman tanks were disabled in Leon, and only five of its 10 rocket-firing Cessnas were still flying.
ECKEIUrS
FOUNTAIN 8PECIALI
... a name you can trust.
ECKERDS ICE CREAM CONE
10*
//
Thurs. thru Sun
Lacy, ultra-sheer stocking are a hot item this spring in leg-conscious Paris.
SHOP out 2 Pill Plaza Shopping Center
SSTs
New Arson Unit A Factor In
Arresting Of 2 Shelby Men
SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Two men were each charged with five counts of murder Tuesday in connection with a fire and explosion that killed five persons, including four firemen, and caused $5 million in damages.
James Edward Jefferies, 32, owner of a clothing store that was leveled by the blaze May 25, and Samuel Guest, 34, were arrested Tuesday morning, Shelby Police Chief J.D. Fish said. Both men were held without bond in the Cleveland County Jail.
State and local officials were assisted in an investigation of the fire by agents of a recently organized arson unit of the federal Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms division. Donald Zimmerman, deputy assistant director for criminal enforcement for ATF, said the investigation was the first by the unit, called the National Response Team.
Fish and Zimmerman were joined by state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and Haywood Starling, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, at a news conference called to announce the arrests.
This shows we mean business when arson occurs. Edmisten said. This has been a very unique case all around. Its not over by any means. We have announced the arrests for homicide. Quite obviously, more is coming.
The officials refused to discuss the investigation or evidence on which the charges were based. They also declined to elaborate on Edmistens statement or comment on the possibility of more arrests or the filing of additional charges.
We collected a substantial amount of suspected phycial evidence, Starling told reporters. Were working now to see
if it can be associated with the suspects.
Jefferies owned Geoffreys Mens Wear, where investigators were reported to have found cans of chemical residue. The store was among the first buildings to bum and was the scene of an explosion that blew out a wall, crushing the five victims in the rubble.
The blaze and explosion also destroyed two dress shops, a book store and a shoe store.
A native of Cleveland County, Jefferies served for two years as administrative assistant for health affairs at East Carolina
University before resigning in 1977 to go into the clothing business. Guest, described as a friend of Jefferies, works for a textile company.
Edmisten said he had assigned Deputy Attorney General Lester Chalmers to assist District Attorney W. Hamp Childs Jr. in prosecution of the case.
Killed in the fire were firemen George L. Magness, 44, Donald Melton, 24, Nathan C. Hall, 27, and Floyd P. Sharts, 31, and city gas foreman Max P. Bowling, 45.
Large Turnout At District Meeting
Two Local Men At
Army Unit Reunion
Two area men, Leon Morris of Greenville and Nick Harris of Ayden were among those attending a recent reunion of a World War II unit, the 461st Anti-Aircraft Battalion.
It was a good feeling, meeting some of these men again after all these years, Morris said. I just wish more of us who were with the unit could have been there.
Alden Angeline. in a special article for The Asheville Citizen newspaper, gave a full account of the history of the World War II unit,
A synopsis of the account shows that back in September 1942 two train-loads of North Carolina men were sent to Camp Hahn, at Riverside, California, to help complete the manpower quota for a newly organized unit, the 461st Anti-Aircraft Battalion.
Six months later, fully trained and equipped, the Tar Heels, along with fellow soldiers from other states, were sent to England. There, they received further training, and at the same
time helped provide protection for airfields and repair depots.
In June 1944, the unit landed on the European continent at Omaha Beach.
What follows is well known long months of combat in news events of the year 1944 breaking out at Normandy, the liberation of Paris, the capture of a vital bridge over the Rhine River.
When the end of the year 1944 came, the 461st w'as in the midst of the Battle of the Bulge. With the arrival of spring 1945, the 461st was one of the units joining up with the Red Army at Torgau on the Elbe River.
Then, the war over, the men of the 461st returned home. In the intervening 34 years, the majority of the wartime members of the 461st had only an occasional contact with former buddies.
This reunion, Morris said, gave us a chance to get together again. There were several men in this area who had belonged to the 461st, but one or two of them are now deceased.
Jackie Jackson, Worthy Matron. Ladies Delight Chapter, Number 10, Order of the Eastern Star in Greenville, gave the welcome address to one of the largest OES meetings for District Six recently at Mount Calvary F. W. B. Church.
District Deputy Josephine Reaves presented tokens of appreciation to the Grand Officers and members in her district. Remarks were given by Grand Officer, Maggie Strong, Katie Hart, Josephine Reaves. Bettie Peterson, Mary Field, District Matron, and Monty Frizzell, past patron of Ladies Delight Chapter 10. Frizzell stated that Bettie Peterson is the youngest grand officer in the state and was a charter member of Branch No. 5, OES.
One of the highlights of the morning session was the presentation of some of the members of Strongs Jewels Branch No. 5, OES. This organization was organized and sponsored by Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 in 1969 and received its charter in 1970. Worthy District Patron Monty Frizzell stated that the youth organization was named in honor of Maggie Strong, Grand Worthy Matron OES from the state of North Carolina, Prince Hall affiliated.
According to Worthy Patron William Jackson of No. 10, 215
OES members attended the dinner session, prepared by members of Ladies Delight. George Joyner and members of No. 10 were in charge of the dining area.
The evening session included demonstrations, a question and answer period, and the crowning of Miss Eastern Star for District Six.
Art Collection
Given Library
SAN MARINO. Calif, (AP) -A collection of art, including works by Rembrandt, Van Dyck and Watteau, worth an estimated $7 million has been donated to the Huntington Library, according to its curator, Robert Wark.
The collection was the bequest of the late Mildred Browning Green and her husband, Judge Lucius Peyton Green, and was the largest made to the museum since 1927, Wark said Monday. The gallery also will receive the entire Green estate, estimated at between $2 million and $2.5 million.
Cool-Ray Polaroid Sunglasses
200
For total cleaning Your choice of metal power, 19-oz. box. J^or plastic frames.
PRICES GOOD AT ALL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES
THROUGH THIS WEEKEND
QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME MERCHANDISE
HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
:DOOR BUSTER
SHOPPING TOTE BAG
Convenient tote for many uses. Use plain or decorate as you please. Decorating instructions included.
Reg. 1.00
67
Save 33c
IDOOR BUSTERf '
50-FOOT GARDEN HOSE
Reg. 5.97
Great buy! Vinyl hose, Vi" dia. with solid brass couplings Your sturdy spring and summer helper for watering plants or washing the car. Get ready for warm weather!
4
66
Save 1.31
EVEN-UP
Tanning Blankets
Even-up! Tans like youve never tanned before...more evenly, everywhere. Folds out to a full 34/2 inch x 72 inches.
Reg. 5.47
3
99
Save 1.48
:DOOR BUSTER:
MISSES'
TOPS
100% polyester in attractive styles and colors. Machine washable. Sizes S, M, L.
Reg. 3.47
Bows, Barretts,
Rollers... Huge Selection at the Right Price...
Reg. 25c
Now you can keep your hair just right when you pick from our huge' qauntlty of quality hair products
6/n
Thermal Containers & Holders
Reg. 50c
Save 1.00
(2 To A Package)
Handy Thermal Containers And Holders That Conveniently Keep Liquids Stable While You Travel.
:DOOR BUSTER!
3 PIECE TRAVEL SET
In take-away sizes tan 3 piece luggage set. Lightweight yet sturdy material for lasting use. Similar to illustration.
Reg. 29.97
19
97
Save 10.00
IDOOR BUSTERf '
CORONET
PAPER
TOWELS
Reg. 66c
2/l
Save 32c
!l>OOR BUSTER!
TERRY CLOTH
HOODED
TOPS
100% polyester terry cloth tops in attractive styles. Machine Washable. Junior sizes S, M, L.
*7
Reg. 8.88 Save 1.88
Prices Effective Thru Sat.
Open Daily 9:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
ROSES ADVERTISING MERCHANDISE POLICY
Save 50c
Greenville, N.C.
The pokey ot Hos*'s is to hsve evwy advertisM) ilwn m slock II lor some un-avoidabl. r.on Ih. Ivwtiswl nwr-chandis. is not m stock. Rosa's w. issue a rain ctieck on rmjuest that cat b. uMd to pischsM ttie mwctwxtoe at the sei. price whan m. marchsndiae avaWila. or comparabla mar-chandiaa wM be oflartd at a com. parably raducad prtca II Is the honetl mtantion of Roaa's to back up ois policy ot "Sabslaction Quaranlaad Always"
ROSE'S STORES, INC
el
l'Ext
iFamily Seen
By ROSALIND ROSSI
CHICAGO (UPI) - Michael, product of World War II and he Depression, spent most of is youth watching or helping parents struggle to make a iving.
As an adult he built his ruction company into a thriving business so he could ijoy some pleasures his parents missed.
On weekends Michael heads for the golf course to squeeze in as many holes as weather will permit. His wife. Joan, keeps busy with an endless series of club meetings and visits to a nearby health spa.
Michael and Joan couldnt be described as strict parents, but they gave their two children everything money could buy - Ivy League schools, a new car after college graduation and yearly vacations in Hawaii. Somehow, it wasnt enough.
Parents like Michael and Joan may be part of the reason Americans are returning to a stronger family unit, says Dr. Harvey White, a family therapist, psychiatrist and author of the book Your Family Is Good for You (Random House $8.95). White also serves in the department of psychiatry at Columbia Universitys College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York City.
He looks for a renaissance of the family within the next 15 years and, perhaps, a return to larger families.
Each generation solves the problems of its parents, White said in an interview before the first meeting of the newly I formed American Family Therapy Association. Unfortunately, each generation is faced with a new set of problems.
He said he expects a return to a stronger family unit, -partially as the reaction of a generation that grew up with little parental contact. They may be modeled on the structure of the 1800s and early 1900s when families shared tasks and formed a close-knit unit. White said. Some refer to the unit of that period as the . extended family because as many as four generations worked and lived together. Grandparents ruled as matriarchs and patriarchs and were consulted for the wisdom of their years.
We lost that sense of . sharing because of World War II and the dread of events from the Depression, White said. During the Depression, people felt each other as an economic burden ... With the war, people were faced with devastating images with the Holocaust, the A-bomb.
The next generation wanted to enjoy themselves because they saw their parents so depressed. The GNP (gross national product) suddenly became something we cared too much about. Affluence was the be-all and end-all.
The family of that time was reduced to its nuclear core just the parents and, often, only two or three children (2.3 children, according to commonly quoted statistics). Parents who sought to enjoy their hard-earned wealth often had little time to instill moral or spiritual values in their children, White said.
In the nuclear family, the family with little togetherness, peale parked themselves in front of televisions, with newspapers or on golf courses or at bridge clubs and thought that just because they had a nuclear family they didnt have to do anything to make it work.
A Crooked Smile Results In Suit
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) A Colorado woman has filed suit against a plastic surgeon, claiming his repair work left her with a crooked smile.
Carol Holloway fUed the suit against Dr. Alfred Speir, claiming surgery he performed on her after an auto accident in 1976 was negligent and deviated from standard care exercised by physicians in the field. As a result, Ms. Holloway, 26, of Woodland Park, contended in her suit that she has a marked facial asynunetry which gives her a crooked look about her mouth when she smiles or talks. Dr. Speirs said he had not heard from Ms. Holloway since her accident until her sni* was filed last week in District Court.
STORE HOURS:
MON.-THURS. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
FRI. & SAT. 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
1414 CHARLES BLVD.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
MEMBER OF THE FOOOLAND SYSTEM
PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE JUNE 21 THRU JUNE 22,1979 MEATS: JUNE 21, 22, 23
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneed^r, June , ISW-XS
SHOP-EZE
STORE HOURS:
MON.-SAT.
8:30 A.M.T0 9P.M.
OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 P.M.-6:00 P.M.
WEST END SHDPPING CENTER
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
SHOP FOODLAND FOR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
STAR KIST
TUNA
FOODLAND FOODLAND
BLEACH I 32 OZ. JAR
32 OZ. JAR
GALLON SIZE
6V2 OZ. CAN
LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER
limit 1 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER
HEAVY WESTERN STEER
CHUCK ROAST
$ 1 09
FIRST CUT I LB.
CENTER CUT $ LB.
1.19^" M.39
HEAVY WESTERN STEER
SHOyLDEIio,,,,33 ROAST LB.
$H49 ROUND 51 I BONE LB. I
39
GWALTNEY SLICED ^ ^
BACON
09
HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS C ^ O O
REEF STEW
HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF A ^ ^
SHORT ribs..99*=
FAT BACK .39*=
GWALTNEY SLICED
LUNCH MEAT
BOLOGNA, SALAMI, SOUSE, SPICED, LIVER CHEESE, P&P
8 0Z. PKG.
89
GWALTNEY ROLL ^ ^
SAUSAGE 89
SMITHFIELD ^
FRANKS 99^
KRAFT
VELVEETA
CHEESE
aLB $959
PKG.
KRAFT DELUXE
AMERICAN
CHEESE
PKG. I
KRAFT SINGLES
AMERICAN & PIMENTO
PKG.
KRAFT SINGLES
LIGHT N LIVELY
,,,$119
PKG. 1
KRAFT SINGLES .
AMERICAN
3LB $^89
^ PKG. "T
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA
CREAM
CHEESE
PEPSI "i79' JELLO is; 21'
GELATIN
WESSON j.,89 OIL I
HUNTS
KETCHUP RQ<^
24 OZ.
BOTTLE ^
HUNTS
MANWICH CQc
CAN
LIPTON
INSTANT $069 TEA '2 Z
PILLSBURY - SELF RISING OR PLAIN
FLOUR 69'
DEL MONTE - GOLDEN WK OR
CREAM STYLED a ^
CORN 3rl
MARTHA WHITE
CORN MUFFIN C /$ 1 l MIX 9/ 1
KRAFT
MACARONI & 7QC
CHEESEdinner'box 13
FOODLAND A / ||f
MAR6ARINE 2/ 0%
FROZEN FOODS
PRODUCE DEPT.
FRESH YELLOW
ONIONS
3 LB. BAG
FRESH
GREEN BEANS
LB.
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
LB.
FRESH CRISP
CARROTS
CLOROX-^
WHITE, pTnK/GREEN, YELLOW/BLUE
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE lUICE
CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALISBURY, OR MEAT LOAF
DINNERS
m2/89^
YOUR
CHOICE
i
DULANY - leaf or chopped
SPINACH
MRS. SMITH-8 INCH
APPLE PIE
43^
260zQQ^
BOX W W
TOILET TISSUE
79
ERA
DETERGENT
VEG ALL
303
CANS
VtCETAMtS
htdte^Seme
IN Mt*SURlN STORAGt JAH AND CAP FOP COLO UQUiDS
Maxwell
House*
Instant Coffee
*4'
mm
BOLD
NT
249
DETERGENT $
WHITE HOUSE
APPLE
lUICE
32 OZ. JAR
G9
PERFECTION LONGGRAIN
29
10 OZ. ONLY JAR
NABISCO
NILU
WAFFERS
12 OZ. BOX
69
F6NEWT0NS
89
t,!
NEWBORN GERENUK - The legs were a lite wobbly, but a newborn Gerenuk was up and moving about less than an hour after its birth Monday. The little creature, its 18-inch frame mostly ears and legs, didnt stray far from mamas watchful gaze. The birth at Busch Gardens in Tampa, Fla. is the first result of a breeding program begun last November at the 300-acre park. There are only four zoos in the country which keep the delicate animal. (AP Laserphoto)
Town Wheels Turn Slowly
BLACKSVILLE. W.Va. (AP)
The wheels of democracy turn slowly in the tiny town of Blacksville. if at all.
There hasn't been a municipal election since 1973 and town officials stay in office by default even though the town charter calls for an election every two years.
TTie town council is supposed to meet twice a month, but often doesnt.
We cant hardly have a meeting. Nobody comes. complained Grace Barker, who has been town recorder of this Monongalia County coal town
population 260 for 17 years.
When council meetings are held, they are almost always short.
They don't last long unless we have an argument, but most 0 the people in Blacksville are too tired to argue. .she said.
When they do, it is usually about the water system. And Mrs. Barker, 70, is right in the middle. As town reeorder, she does the colleeting and billing.
Public serv'ice stirs little interest,
Nobody wants these offices up here. They don't pay anything, says Mayor C.R. Barker, 74. who is married to the town recorder. Be and his wife are each paid $25 a year, but the five councilmen serve for nothing.
So instead of holding an election, the councilmen, mayor and towm recorder merely remain in office another term.
There was supposed to have been an election June 5 but no
one was nominated, so we all just went back into office, said Mrs. Barker.
Theyre supposed to have an election, but nobody wants to run, said S.J. Angotti, who is paid $100 a year to look after the towns legal interests.
They dont print out a ballot or anything they just hang in there, he said, talking about the incumbents.
Angotti said he tried to interest local people in holding political conventions to nominate people to run for office but no one showed up at the conventions.
Bill Barrington, deputy secretary of state, said the situation seemed similar to one recently in the town of Coalton. The secretary of states office finally supervised an election there, Mrs Barker said all this is going to change s<x)n. The Morgantown, W.Va., water system is expected to extend its lines into Blacksville within the next two years.
Then Im going to get out. she confided. Im tired. Im tired of all the rat-racing around for poor pay and lots of headaches. Serving the public is no easy job.
ATTENDED COURSES CBAPEL BILL - The following persons from Greenville recently attended courses offered by the North Carolina Realtors Institute, held on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Bill: Charlie R. Speight, Anne S. Duf-fus, Darrell K. Bignite, and Edward B. Meyer Jr
PkhPw Shoes
Womens leisure lovin athletics!
A. Womens vinyl Cuga'. White with red trim. Padded collar and arch.
9.00
Reg. $11.97
B. Womens canvas and terry cloth casual. Assorted colors.
5.00
Womens pom-poms.
75
Reg. $6.97
Cuga" athletic socks. 1.20
264 BY-PASS Nichols Discount City
OPEN MOnTtHRU FRI. 10 TO 9, SAT. 9 TO 8 _Master Charge or Visa. Open evenings_
Drawer Triple Dresser Landscape Mirror Drawer Chest On Chest Queen Size Poster Bed
Save ^360 On Four PieceGroup
WILLIAMS
-SIK.'TF'; 0,jnt MFia-lfiA
Georgia fcific A
*1095
List Price $1455.00
Nite
stand
Only
$14000
...........
FURNITURE
INC.
lUST SAY CHARGE IT
VISA'
30-60-90 DAY CASH PLAN REVOLVING CHARGE...TAKE MONTHS...STRETCH OUT YOUR PAYMENTS
Big...Bold and Beautiful HonoY Pine Independence Road Collection
BrayhHI
Save *257"". List Price *1052"".
4 Piece Honey Pine Beilrooni Grnup STOCOO
8 Drawer Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror With Shelves, 5 Drawer Chest and
P.pinnnnhall CJari
Our Furniture Looks Even Better When Yoid^sidor What Our Prices Include
FREE DELIVERY
'.Mn ri-l. -nil Mt.lt.il.'s ,,, I. I t-, -
ifU H-nnifs'' it Mifictlnru -! ni.'ii tMpi). it
-.It MU,' inMMlif.ctii 1^ |)tnt, >. t| ii V'
tl|!,llr^ ,trt prntti|)ll\ .iiiit i ttu it'till\ '
FREE SPECIAL ORDERS
h \ou hflftt .i (crt.un sl\liv hut the i,il>n( or tmish isn t ntJht nn problem We Ii til.uilv \ou M\ the avJiLible hamples for that partKtilar* p)o<e and lot vou ( hoose the one th(^ [>ertr(t
PROFESSONALLY TRAINED SALES STAFF
\\i think stii.1 II like nur s.ilt'spi'iiitic I hf\ rt' knnw Iftlnf.iblf in fverv .I'.pftl (It iiirniiuri' ,ind hcimn |)l.inniiiR 1 hc\ uant vDLi to shop horn .ii>,iin so they II make sure you re salislied
SOLID ROCK MAPLE BEDROOM GROUP AT
PRICES YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE
OFF ^ RETAIL O PRICE
-----..M ______
,,-iJ---
^ ---^r-:-o /"T
hi
-T
. -YL-i
L-^.....
*283.00 Off! Kings Mountain Maple Bedroom Group
00
7 Drawer Double Dresser...Landscape Mirror, 4 Drawer Chest and Queen or Double Size Panel Headboard.
*465
$305.00 Off 4 Piece Bedroom Group $
Triple Dresser Verticle Mirror Queen Canopy Bed
List Price $1240.
americanAdrew.inc.
A SPERRV AND HUTCHINSON COMPANY
%
The Dally Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Wedne*tay. June >6, WW-15i A A. STAR SAVER PRICES RRING YOU WALL TO WALL SAVINGS!
None Sold To Restaurants Dealers.
PRICES GOODTHRU SAT. JUNE 23,1979-OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN MON.-SAT.8-10 SUNDAYS9TO 9
TERMINATION NOTICE!
T
HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A'
BAKING
;V
LIAAIT2WITH FOOD ORDER
lbDUSDA
CHOICE
U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE
BOnOM ROUNDS
22 TO 28 LB. AVG.
58
r
Our Instant Vegas Game Has A Scheduled Termination Date Of June 30, 1979. However, Due To The Popularity Of The Game, We Expect To Run Out Of Tickets A Little Sooner. This Will Be On Or About June 20. Some Stores May Run Out Sooner Or Later. When Your Store Runs Out Of Tickets, The Game Is Officially Terminated For Your Store, And No More Saver Discs Can Be Exchanged. All Cash Winners Must Be Claimed By July 7,1979
1-
LB.
I CUT INTO STEAKS & ROASTS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE I
BUDWEISER
BEER
CARTON OF SIX,
12 OZ. CANS
69
SWEET CAROLINA
PEACHES
idweis*'!
r
LB.
STAMLESS FLATWARE BY
ONEIDA
LAY-A-WAY
CERTIFICATES
ONLY EACH
W|TH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE
MARKET STYLE SLICED
BACON
LB.
88
ItHORN APPLE VALLEY SEMI-BONELESS A _
FULL# I
A
'v
20-pc. Service for Four only
SMOKED HAMS
CENTER 8. END SLICES ^
"FAMILY PAK" ASSORTED C
PORK CHOPS^^r^l
1
$18.81
SAVE
$1.00
ON THESE COMPLETER PIECES
SAVE-A-DOLLAR
WITH TH IS COU PON A
FOUR !? SPOONS
REG S3 79 ONLY S2 79 WITH THIS COUPON COUPON VOID AFTER JUNE 23, 1979
TENDER LEAN...U.S. CHOICE BEEF!
LEAN BONELESS
BOnOAA ROUND ROAST lb^ I
LEAN BONELESS
BOTTOM ROUND STEAK L? 2'***
TENDER LEAN
CUBED BEEF STEAK lb
$2^
U.S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PAK
RIB EVI STEAKS
$38B
6 LBS.
OR MORE LB.
SAVE 91c LB.
FRESH TENDER
PORK HAMS
WHOLE OR $ I 1 O SHANK HALF LB. I I O
BUTT HALF LB.* 1.28
GWALTNEY'S FINEST
HOTOR MILD PURE
PORK SAUSAGE ;^^k M.18
,-LB $
PKG
MEAT FRANKS FRANKS
120Z. PKG.
1.48
M.18
FRESH PORK NECKBONESTAILS FEET-EARS LB.
48
OSCAR MAYERREG.'THICK^BEEF e
SLICED BOLOGNA *
SKILLET BRAND REGULAR
SLICED BACON
(THICK SLICED2 LB. PKG. $2.39)
LB.
PKG
n
29
SUPER
'S^^FARM CHARM
Homo.
MILK
Gallon
1
BETTY CROCKE R ASSORTED CAN
FROSTING 'cZ 88*
S'EAUTEST X C
SOUR CREAM carton4w
ASS'T FARM CHARM , A T 4
YOGURT CARTON 2 /
FARM BEST-POPS, FUDGE, 8.
ICE MILK BARS p'k
PEPPERONI SAUSAGE HAMBURGER
G&W PIZZA ,.oz
2 LITRE
SUPER nnSi
MOTHER'S MAYONNAISE
SAAOOTH & CREAMY
FREEZERQUEEN
MEAT ENTREES'
T urkey Croquets BMf PattlSWItti Onion Gravy .Beet Patties w/Mushrooms Gravy Gravy & Sliced Turkey Salisbury Steak
2 Lb. Pkg.
Of Your Choice!
*1
48
SINGLETON'S
COOKED SHRIMP pg
GORTON'S
FISH STICKS
GORTON'S CRUNCHY
FISH PORTIONS
GORTON'S BATTER FRIED
FISH KABOBS lb pkg
FREEZER QUEEN ALL VARIETIES
COOKIN' POUCH
2 LB. PKG
12 OZ PXG
PKG 1.48
M.38 *2.18 *1.78 *1.58 38*
DELICATE FLAVORED
AVOCADOS
.39
CRISPCRUNCHY
CARROTS AA^
2 LB. BAG
TENDER YELLOW
SQUASH
LB.
5 OZ. EA.
SPECIAL
QT.
JAR
78
GATORADE
DRINKS
CITRUS&ORANGE
32-OZ.
BOTTLE
48
SPECIAL
SEVEN SEAS
SALAD DRESSING
FRENCH 1000 ISLAND ITALIAN
29
GOLDEN RIPE ft
BANANAS lb 29
69*
MEDIUM YELLOW
ONIONS
3-LB.
BAG
80Z.
BOTTLE
2il
00
BETTY CROCKER
CAKE
MIXES
ASS'T 18 OZ. BOX
2 *1
FOR
00
PEPSI COLA
40OZ.
BOX
SUPER SUDS
DETERGENT
VALU-PLUS
BLEACH L
ASS'T OUR PRIDE Z Ot
POTATO CHIPS B00
88
JURGEI
79
88
78*
59*
15-OZ.
CAN
SOO SOFT WHITE
PAPER TOWELS
CHUNK LIGHT PACKED IN OIL
STAR-KIST TUNA
ASS'T TONY'S
DOG FOOD
MRS. FILBERT'SQUARTERS
MARGARINE
FIESTA ASSORTED
BAR-B-Q SAUCE
SOcOFFWISK _
LAUNDRY DETBIGBIT
ASS'T. BREYERS (EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN)
ICE CREAM
big STAR
TEA BAGS
JUMBO
ROLL
6V2-OZ.
CAN
1 LB.
20-OZ.
JAR
39
59
$100 { I
48
59
93
1/2 GAL.
lECIAL
STAR
10.5 OZ. GARNERS TEXAS PETE
HOT DOG CHILI
16 OZ. ARGO
SWEEI PEAS
16 OZ. ARGO
GREEN IIMAS
I 7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE
ImACARONI CHEESE
TCHEM
00
100CNT. BOX 17 OZ. GREEN GIANT W/K
GOLDEN CORN
17 OZ. ARGO CUT
GREEN BEANS
16 OZ. VAN CAMPS
PORK G BEANS
ASS'T OVEN KRISP PLACE PACK
10-OZ. PACK
OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK
24-OZ.
LOAF
COOKIES
OUR PRIDE B
BREAD
AJAX,
CLEANSER
FIESTA
ICE CREAM
3
3
FOR
FOR
14
OZ.
SIZE
4
1/3
GAL.
$100
$100
.*1
Dir
SUN RIPE
# APPLE JELLY e GRAPE JELLY
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
16 OZ.
16 OZ.
IDAHOAN INSTANT
POTATOES
8 0Z.
SIZE L FOR
RED GATE
PORK & BEANS OR PINTO BEANS
16-OZ. CAN
2 jr
SFofi""
VANITY FAIR
BATH TISSUE
69*
4 ROLL PAK
IAL
VANITY FAIR
lOO-CNT.
LUNCH NAPKINS 55
50-CNT. e .
DINNERNAPKINS2for 1
134 CNT.
FACIAL TISSUE 49*
BAYER ASPIRIN 78
COLGATE ASS'T e -
T00THBRUSHES3,JT
X)HNSON'S BABY
SHAMPOO
ANTISEPTIC
LISTERINE
JOHNSON BABY
POWDER
BAN roll ON ASS'T
DEODORANT
7 0Z.
18-OZ.
14-OZ.
1.5
OZ.
$]38
$^58
$]58
$]08
THE NEW WOMANS DAY ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOKERY
VOLUME 1 L ^ ONLY 7
VOL. 2-22 ONLY $2.69 EACH! VOL. 23 FREE WITH PUR-CHASE OF VOLUME 2.
ECIAL SnnSiv
Gten&ti*
, GoktenCotn
"MIX'EMOR MATCH'EM'
MIXEM OR MATCHEM
FRJUieO*
mMmw
Spaghetti
14.7 OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN
SPAGHEHI
16 OZ. PINE CONE
TOMAIOES
16 OZ. RED GATE WHQLE
WHITE POTATOES
16 OZ. LUCKY LEAF
APPLE SAUCE
4!1(
YOUR H CHOICEI^B^
15 OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN
URIIIICM
BEEF RAVIOIIO'S
14.7 OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN
SPAGHEni i MEATBALLS
46-OZ. SEALED-SWEET NATURAL
GRlPLLRUn nilCE
32-OZ. WHITE HOUSE
APPLE lUICE
2,*109
YOUR
CHOICE^^^L
Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press Following is a summary of market price and conditions of N.C. farm products as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service of the N.C. Department of Agriculture.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hogs: 1.50-2.00 lower at N.C. buying stations. Wilson 42.25 per hundred pounds; Rocky Mount 43.00; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 43.00; Salisbury 41.00; Kinston 42.50; Spiveys Corner 40.50; (Sows - 325-600 pounds 28.50-31.75; Fayetteville: Sows (450 pound up) 32.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle: (weekly auction sales) North Wilkesboro - 313 head catle and 16 hogs; Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 48.75-55.00, Canner and Cutter
44.50-50.00; Vealers: (150-250) good and choice 79.00-90.00; Calves: (250-325) choice 80.00-
85.00, good 72.00).00 (325-550) Standard and good 61.50-70.00; Heifers: (700 up) standard
52.50-55.75; Feeder Steers: (400-500) good 83.00-87.00 (500-600) Standard and good 71.00-77.50; Feeder Heifers: (300-500) good
71.50-75.00; Feeder Bulls: (200-300) good 93.00-109.00 (300400) good 79.00-92.00 (400-550) good
70.50-77.00; Cows: Feeder and Replaceents 48.50-54.50; Baby Calves: 49.00-102.00 per head; Swine; (180-240) few 43.75-44.75.
Hillsborough -187 head cattle and 179 hogs: Slaughter Cows -Utility and Commercial 53.00-
58.00, Canner and Cutter few 49.25-55.00; Feeder Steers: (200-300) good few 100.00-110.00 ( 300-400) good and choice few 98.00-109.00; Feeder Heifers: (400-4fiO) ,g^ few 67.00-71.00 ( 500 up) few god 64.00-74:508 Feeder Bulls: (200-300) few good 85.00-93.00; Cows: Feeder and Replacements few 44.00-50.00; Baby Calves: 52.50-130.00 per head; Swine: (180-240 ) 41.00-44.75; Sows: (300-600 ) 25.00-
30.00,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Broilers: Market steady. Supply moderate. Demand good. Dock weighted average price is 46.27 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled 1,609,000 head and average live weight 4.19 pounds per bird on June 15.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Hens: Market lower for heavy type hens. Supply fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 14 to 15 cents.
ditional trading. Supplies though adequate in most quarters are limited as to logistics. Prices to retailers - sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered: store door: extra large 68-71; large 67-69; medium 56-58.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Peaches: (South Carolina and North Carolina points (fob shipping point basis): Market about steacfy. 34 bushels crates or cartons hydrocooled various varieties yellow flesh U.S. extra is, 2 14 inch up 10.00-10.50, mostly 10.00, few 2 18 inch up 9.00; 2 inch up 8.00-8.50, mostly 8.00, few 1 78 inch up 6.50-7.00, 1 78 inch minimum 5.00-6.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Statesville - 587 head sold: 40-50 lbs. No. Is and 2s 59.00, No. 3s 52.25; 50-60 lbs. No. Is and 2s 54.25, No. 3s 49.25.
Wallace-Chadbourn: 2,227
head sold - 40-50 lbs. No. Is and 2s 60.66, No. 3s 56.75; 50-60 lbs. No. Is and 2s 58.06, No. 3s 49.75.
Smithfield: 1,208 head sold -40-50 lbs. No. is and 2s 62.37, No. 3s 53.25; 50-60 lbs. No. Is and 2s 56.90, No. 3s 50.75.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cabbage: (eastern N.C. fob) Market higher. 1 34 Busel crates medium green 3.00, occasionally 3.25; 50 lb. sacks 2.50-2.60, occasionally 2.75, few large 2.25.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Potatoes: (eastern N.C. fob) Market steady. U.S. No. Is size A 100 lb. sacks 4.00-5.00, mostly 4.50; 50 lb. sacks 2.20-2.50, mostly 2.50; sales to processors 85 percent U.S. Is or better, 1 58 inch minimum bulk per cwt: open market 2.50-2.75, mostly 2.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State farmers market: (wholesale prices) Apples - traypack cartons 10.00-13.50; Snap Beans bushels 8.00-9.00; Cabbage - 50 pound bags 3.00-4.00; Collards -4.004.50; Corn - crates 5.00-6.00; Cucumbers - bushels 7.00-9.00; Oranges - cartons 6.25-6.50; Greens - bushels 4.004.50; Lettuce - cartons 9.00-10.00; Peppers - bushels 8.50-10.00; Irish Potatoes - 50 pound bags 3.25-5.00; Squash - bushels 5.00-8.50; Srawberries (12-pint flats)
7.00-7.75; Tomatoes - bushels
16.00-18.00; Watermelons - 7 to 8 cents per pound.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged._ N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 70.68 cents per dozen for large white; medium 60.12; small 44.25.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.89-3.10, mostly 2.99-3.09 in the east and 2.80-3.10, mostly 2.95-3.07 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7.74-7.90, mostly 7.79-7.89 in the east and 7.30-7.79, mostly 7.68-7.79 in the piedmont; (new crop com 2.84-2.92, Soybeans 7.67-7.72, Wheat 3.154.20, mostly 3.954.20, pats 1.15-1.24.
Following are selected ll a m. stock market quotations;
Burroughs 69%
United Telecommunications Prd. 23% Heublein 26''2
Jeff Pilot 33%
TrI South 3V2
Wicks 15
Wachovia Realty Investments 6%
Eckerds 27 2
Central Soya 13
Hardees 14
Integon 22
Fieldcrest 33'2
Hatteras Income 16
Vepco 13 Vs
Eaton 39>2
John Deere 35%
P & G 783
Piedmont Aviation 11A
Conner Homes 13%
McGraw Edison 25
NCNB Corporation OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Lowe Little Mint
18Vs-18V2 17V2-18/2 I6V2 17V4
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today in a replay of Tuesdays trendless session.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up .17 to 839.57 in the first half hour.
But losers took a sli^t lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said trading interest was dampened by energy worries, weakness in the dollar and uncertainty about where the economy was headed.
The ddlar took a sharp drop Tuesday in foreign exchange, and gave more ground today in European markets.
Gasoline rationing plans based on odd-and even-numbered license plates, meanwhile, were being put into effect in several areas of the country.
Todays early volume leaders included Amerada Hess, unchanged at 42%; American Tel^hone & Telegraph, down % at 58%, and Louisiana Land & Exploration, off 'A at 31%.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average finished at 839.40, unchanged from Mondays close.
Advances slightly outnumbered declines on the New York Stock Exchange.
Big Board volume came to 30.78 million shares against 30.97 million the day before.
The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .02 to 57.58.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped .89 to 195.84.
Juveniles Face Damage Counts
FARMVILLE - Two juveniles, seven and nine years old, were charged last night with the damage done to the A. C. Monk Horne Avenue storage facility Sunday morning. May 6,
Police Chief Ron Cooper said the two children charged were caught later the same morning inside Bundy School here and charged with breaking and entering. The two, in the presence of their uncle, told police they started the forklift inside the storage facility just playing, and that the damage was done when they could not control the machine.
CUB ROUNDTABLE
The Pitt District Cub Scout Round Table will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Baptist Church here. All leaders and parents are welcome to attend.
SHRINE NOTICE
The June meeting of the Pitt County Shrine Club will be held Thursday, June 21, 7 p.m., at the cottage of
Noble and Mrs. Jesse Laughinghouse. All Nobles are urged to attend.
Hugh T. Hardee, Jr.,
President
Edward D. Hartsell, Secy
July 10 Hearing For Wayne's Will
SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) -A pn^te hearing has been scheduled for July 10 on actor John Waynes $6.85 million estate, which excludes his third wife and a son-in-law.
According to a 27-page will filed Tuesday in Orange County Superior Court, the le^ndary film veterans estate includes $1 million in real property, $5.75 million in personal property and $100,000 in income from his holdings.
Wayne died June 11 of cancer.
The actors atttorney, John S. Warren, noted that althou^ Waynes wife. Pilar, was not included in the will, she was provided for in a 1973 separation agreement.
In addition to Mre. Wayne, Donald La Cava, the husband of the actors eldest daughter, Toni, was excluded from the will. La Cava also will be unable to collect his wifes portion upon her death, Warren said.
Warren declined to say why Wayne made that provision.
1110 will provides for a special bequest to his two children under 18, in the amount of $5,-000 multiplied by the difference between 21 and the childs age at Waynes death. This provision applies to John Ethan, 17, who will get $20,000, and Marisa, 13, who will receive $40,000.
Also, when Waynes three youngest children John Ethan, Marisa and 23-year-old Aissa reach age 30, they will receive one-half the principal in
New Award For Station
The Associated Press Broadcasters presented its top national award to WITN-TV, Washington, at the ninth annual meeting of the Broadcasters group held recently in New Orleans.
In making their selection, the judges cited Television Seven for its overall cooperation, saying WITN-TV has been consistently North Carolinas leader in providing strong, fresh material to the Associated Press... from in and beyond its coverage area.
Presentation of the award was made by Peter Martin at the annual awards luncheon. WITN-TV was selected from a total of 165 broadcasters nominated for four national awards from the total Associated Press Broadcasters membership in the United States.
An engraved plaque was accepted by Roy Hardee, Vice President-News for WITN-TV. This is indeed a honor for all of us at Television Seven and would not have been possible without the cooperation of a dedicated news gathering team, Hardee said on accepting the award.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs: Prices held unchanged. The market tone is generally steady at best. Cartoned egg demand is usually slow and unaggressive. Some light feature activity is noted but doing little to_ stimulate ad-
WEDNESOAY
0:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone 752-5284 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hviiy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284 THURSDAY 12 Noon Greenville-AAartinborough Lions Club meets 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club mets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.
7:15 p.m. La Leche League at 112 Ravenwood Dr., call 756 4197
8:00 p.m. VPW meets at Post Home
0:00 p.m. Coochee Council No , Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall
Gaptain's
Table
Restaurant
Seafood-Steaks
1113 Third St. Ayden
(AT HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER)
NEW HOURS SUN.-THURS. 11-9 FRI.-SAT. 11-10
Thyrsday, Friday, And Saturday Special!
Whole Flounder Or Trout
All You Can Eat. Including French Fries, Cole Slow And Hushpuppies.
$2^9
SUHDAY LUNCH SPECIALS!
Turkey, Roast Beef Or Barbecue Beef Ribs With 2 Vegetables And Bread.
29 Item Salad Bar
746-2601
TRY OUR TAKE OUT SERVICE
their trusts, then at age 35 theyll get the remainder. It was not known how much was in each trust.
Wayne has four children over age 35. They are Michael, 44; Toni, 43; Patrick, 42, and Melinda, 4L.
Each of those four was bequeathed a trust sum, which will go to the qualified spouse upon death. The only excqition was that the trustees ccmtinue to administer Tonis share, which will go to her children after she dies and they reach age 21.
Hospital Bd....
(CaaDuedtrom page 1)
Hospital Director Jack Richardson reported that a meeting between the building committee and the architects working on the bed tower project will be held Friday. If all goes well, bids dates could be in September or October, he said.
Rick Gilstrap, assistant administrator, reported that the Ambulance Department, which was for the first Ml fiscal year not subsidized just about broke even. He said trips should be down in number some this year once the hospital has its own catscan machine and trips dont have to be made by am-bulance to Eastern Radiology. The neonatal ambulance has been deliverd and should be in service within the month, he said.
Nursing Director Jean Owens reported that the staff of nurses is at an all-time high 218. Some 33 nurse interns are also working, she said, and several graduate students in nursing are conducting helpful research projects in the hospital.
Medical School Dean Dr. William Laupus reported on the HSA meeting during which approval was given for the bed tower. He said that the last big faculty addition group will begin work here this summer, with several new specialties thereby being brou^it to the area including an expert on infectious disease and a pediatric allergist.
Reorganization of the administrative staff was discussed and a chart passed around, but no action was taken.
Trade Agreement Can Boost Tobacco Export
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - An international trade and tariff agreement paiding in Cwigi^ could mean a multi-million dd-lar increase in tobacco exports for NorUi Carolina farmers, according to agriculture sptrtces-men.
In Washingtwi, J. C. Frink, dq)uty director of the tobacco aiHl cotton division of the U. S. Department of Agriculture foreign service, says the trade package, called the General Agreement on Tariffs and 'Trade, will reduce the tariff on tobacco exported to the Eu-n^>ean Common Market by 33.3 percait.
Frink says this could mean an additional $75 million annually in U. S. tobacco exports.
Its probably the best thing that has happened to U. S. tobacco exports in this decade or longer, Frink said. Its a concession which we needed badly for years and the trade negotiators finally pulled it off.
In Raleigh, John Cyrus, chief of the tobacco affairs section of the N. C. Department of Agriculture, said he expects North Carolinia farmers to receive about two-thirds of the expected additional $75 million.
Of the total United States tobacco exports, about 60-65 percent is North Carolina tobacco, Cyrus said. We feel like these trade advantages will be a big plus to North Carolina tobacco farmers.
Cyrus noted that under the trade agreement, tariff reductions on tobacco also are gained by Australia, New Zealand and Finland.
The trade agreement will not take effect until it is ratified by
the legiriative bodies of the 41* nations involved, (fiances that it will win congressional ap
proval are good, accmxiing to Joe Kinney, legislative aide to Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N. C.
Obituaries
Arrest Two On Drug Charge
FARMVILLE Two persons were arrested in Farmville Monday night about 8:30 and charged with felony possession of marijuana.
Farmville Police Officer Ken Godwin, who made the arrests, said Jerry Wayne May, 17, of Rt. 2, Walstonburg and a juvenile 15 year.s old were charged.
He said a satchel holding green uncut marijuana was confiscated during the arrest which occurred at an unoccupied house in the 200 block of S. Walnut Street.
Bowden
WALSTONBURG - Mr. Charlie White Bowden, 73, of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Funeral services will be held niursday, 3:30 p.m., from the Church Street Chapel of Farm-vUle Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Ellis Cemetery near Walstonburg.
Mr. Bowden is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Jones and Mrs. Thurman Gregory, both of Wilson.
Dixon
ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Anna McLawhorn Dixon, 86, died Wednesday at Nash General Hospital, Rocky Mount. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 2 p.m., at the Gay-Yost Funeral Home, Rocky Mount, by the Rev. Christian White. Burial will follow in the Walstonburg Cemetery.
Mrs. Dixon was a Pitt County native and had been a resident of Rocky Mount for the past three years. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church.
Survivors: two sisters, Mrs. Corrine McLawhorn Williams of Winterville and Mrs. Dora McLawhorn Jackson of Greensboro; a brother, Alfred McLawhorn of Winterville.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.
Hall
SNOW HILL - Mr. James Hall of Snow Hill died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mr. Hall was the husband of Mrs. Letha Washington Hall. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.
Sandlin
AYDEN Verian Arnold (Bill) Sandlin, 50, retired pipe fitter for Daniel Construction Company, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held
BREAKFAST SPECIAL.
HAM-EGQ SAND....
BrMkfMt Served All Day
95
75
Carolina Grill
ORDERS TO GOI
Thursday, 2 p.m., in the Farmer Funeral Home chapel, Aydi, by the Rev. Stanley Wlngard. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Sandlin was a native of Onslow County. He was a veteran of the Korean War, and was a member of the Ayden American Legion, Loyal Order* of the Moose, Greaiville, and Post No. 7032, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Survivors: a son, Ronnie Sandlin of Greenville; a daughter. Miss Connie Sue Sandlin of Ayden; his stepmother, Mrs. Aver Sandlin of Kinston; two brothers, Jesse C. Sandlin of Georgia, and Ervin Sandlin of Maryland; two sisters, Mrs. Peachie Lynknowski and Miss Patsy Sandlin both of New Bern.
'The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.
Sutton
Tanya Sue Sutton, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. (Tommy) Sutton III, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
A graveside service was held Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Paul Brown, pastor of Timothy Christian Church.
She is survived by her parents; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Meeks of Rt. 2, Ayden, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stancill of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Sutton of Bethel; and her greatgrandmother, Mrs. Velma Meeks of Greenville.
fVVr-TME
FARMER:
Get full-time service.
..with o PCA loon.
Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn. Greenville 758-1512
AT EiTN ... PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE...
Eaton Corporation Industrial Truck Division Greenville Plant Greenville Boulevard, N E Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 752-2121
June 7,1979
F:T*N
Mr. Frank DeBease
Vice President Manufacturing
Empire Brushes, Inc.
P.O. Box 1606
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dear Frank:
On behalf of the more than 350 Eaton Corporation Employees in Greenville, I want to personally thank you and EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. for the order of eleven YALE lift trucks.
The signing of an order is an expression of confidence, and I want you to know that we recognize the responsibility we have for maintaining that confidence.
We recognize that the most important thing to the buyer of any product is the character of the supplying organization, its resources, its facilities, its reputation, its standards of service, and its employees. Our employees, like those employed by EMPIRE BRUSCHES, INC., are dedicated to providing an excellent product. They understand that you and your company have made a significant contribution, not only to our success, but also the success of the Greenville community-
Has been my personal pleasure to have you as a friend for a number of years. Now its a distinct pleasure to greet you as a customer of Eaton Corporation and to thank you sincerely for this opportunity to serve you.
Sincerely,
RJL: jlf
R. J. Licko Plant Manager
AT WlVN ...people MAKE THE DIFFERENCE...
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20,1 979
Billy's Debut Is A Losing One
Young At Heart
Forty-year-old Gaylord Perry of San Diego presents St. Louis Cardinals Lou Brock with a birthday cake from the Padre organization on Brocks
40th birthday in San Diego this week. Perry is one of the leagues leaders in earned run average, Mdiile Brock leads the league in hitting. (AP Laserphoto)
Niekro Springs Back After Beaning To Win
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
After getting beaned by a pitch last Friday night, Phil Niekro laid low between starts.
I just stayed in bed for three days, said Niekro, who was hit in the head by Craig Swan in last weekends game with the New York Mets. I didnt do anything at all, just rested.
Then it was business as usual against the Philadelphia PhUlios.
Looking as good as new, Niekro beat the Phillies for the sixth straight time 'Tuesday night, with a 10-4 decision.
It always seems I pitch well against Philadelphia, and I really dont know why, said Niekro, who hasnt lost to the Phillies since August 31, 1977 and holds a lifetime mark of 22-12 over his National League East Division rivals.
'The Braves have followed Niekros lead, holding a 12-5 record over the perennial Eastern powerhouse the last two seasons.
In other NL games "ruesday night, the Cincinnat Reds nipped the Montreal Expos 3-2; the Houston Astros defeated the New York Mets 3-1; the Pittsburgh Pirates stopped the San Francisco Giants 9-4; the Chicago Cubs trimmed the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-4 and the St. Louis Cardinals whipped the San Diego Padres 7-2.
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Baseball
Little League ,
Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola Big Value Drugs vs. Wellcome American Legin Goldsboro at Pitt County (8 p.m.) Rocky AAount at Wllliamston (8 p.m.)
Snow Hill at Washington (8 p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Pepsi Cola Home Builders vs. Planters Bank Senior Babe Ruth League Winterville vs. Robersonville Softball City League Regional Auto Parts vs. Johnny's AAobile Homes Sunnyside Eggs vs. Brewers Phidippides vs. Coastal Plain Outfitters
Silkscreens vs. Dixon Drywall Whits vs. Pair Electronics Taft Office Supply vs. Players Retreat
Industrial League Eaton vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Greenville Utilities vs. Fire D)artment Daniel Construction vs. Greenville Secare
Public Works vs. Carolina Leaf Fieldcrest vs. Union Carbide Women's League Flamingo Disco vs. Western Steer Thursda/sSports Basirtiair Little League Jaycees vs. Lions First Federal vs. Pepsi-Cola Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank Prep League Dr. Pepper vs. Cox Realty Senior Babe Ruth Robersonville vs. Ayden-Grltton North Pitt vs. Winterville University Kiwanis vs. Farmville American Legion Goldsboro at Snow Hill (8p.m.)
Pitt County at Willlamston (8 p.m.) Softball Industrial League Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. East Carolina
Church League Faith vs. First Christian
Black Jack vs. Oakmont -
First Freewill vs. Trinity Mt. Pleasant vs. AMmorial University vs. First Pentecostal-Holiness St. Paul's vs. Arlington Street First Presbyterian vs. Grace Women's League Pepsi-Cola vs. Village Groomer Flamingo Disco vs. Blount-Harvey
Reds 3, Expos 2
Bill Lee and Woodie Fryman combined on a six-hitter and Lee contributed a run-scoring single as Montreal edged Cincinnati and handed Mike La-Coss his first defeat in nine decisions.
You know that youre eventually going to get beat, said LaCoss. The most important thing I wanted was if I had to lose, I wanted to lose with my best stuff and not get shelled. Astros 3, Mets 1
Joaquin Andujar hurled a two-hitter and drove in a run with a fourth-inning grounder to lead Houston over New York. Andujar held the Mets scoreless through the first seven innings with a one-hitter before giving up two walks and a run-scoring single by Willie Montanez in the eighth.
Terry Puhl scored the Astros first two runs, in the first after drawing a walk from Andy Hassler and in the third after hitting a single.
Pirates 9, Giants 4
'Two-run doubles by Ed Ott and pitcher John Candeleria sparked a five-run, third-inning rally that triggered Pittsburgh over San Francisco.
Most of the Giants production came on solo homers by B1 North, Jack Clark and Larry Herndon. Phil Garner had a 5-for-5 night for the Pirates, including an RBI triple.
Cubs 7, Dodgers 4
Jerry Martins two-run single keyed a four-run seventh inning as Chicago rallied to beat Los Angeles. 'The Dodgers had built a 4-2 lead after five innings as Reggie Smith slugged his sixth home run and Ron Cey his 13th, a two-run clout, before the Cubs came back.
Dick Tidrow, who relieved starter Rick Reuschel in the sixth, earned the victory, with last-inning relief help from Bruce Sutter in the ninth.
Cardinals 7 Padres 2
John Fulgham surrendered just two unearned runs and eight hits in his major league debut as St. Louis snapped a six-game losing streak by beating San Diego.
Fulgham struck out seven and walked one to enable the Cardinals to snap a 13-game losing streak at San Diego Stadium. The Cards last victory in San Diego came on July 17, 1976.
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer
Billy Martin picked a bad night to come back home to Yankee Stadium. Only two American League home teams were winners 'Tuesday and Martins Yankees werent one of them.
'The fiery Martin took over the defending World Champions from Bob Lemcm, the man who r^laced Martin when he resigned last July, and also coached third base as Toronto edged New York 5-4. The Blue Jays were one of five victorious visiting teams in the AL 'Tues-day.
Elsewhere, Detroit won in Boston for the first time after 12 successive losses at Fenway Park, 104 in 14 innings; Baltimore won its fifth straight game, a 64 verdict at Cleveland; Texas edged California 2-1 at Anaheim, and Seattle won in Chicago 7-2. The only home teams to win were Oakland, a 6-5 winner over Kansas City, and Milwaukee, which out-slugged Minnesota 10-9.
Just being back in uniform is great, Martin said. You dont realize how much you miss the game until youre gone for as long as I was.
Martin also had kind words for the Yankee fans.
'Theyre great fans, he said. I wish we could have given them a victory. Ive been a Yankee fan all my life; maybe thats what we have in common.
'The Yankees werent much more effective under Martin than theyd been recently under Lemon. Light-hitting Luis Gomez broke a 3-3 tie when he drove in his first two runs of the season with a bases-loaded single in the sixth inning.
New York almost won it in the bottom of the ninth. Thurman Munson led ,off with a
Putting
Winners
'The Aces defeated the King Putters and the Top Ten sank the Ace Machines last night at the local Putt-Putt course.
Junior Knox, with a 55, Johnny Johnston with a 65, and Barbara Logsdon with a 62 were low for the Top Ten (3-1). 'The Aces (3-1) were led by Jimmy Allen with a 64, Frank Fuller with a 65, and Gene Frazier with a 66.
Art Grapel led the King Putters (04) while Eddie Robinson and Carl White led the Ace Machines (2-2) each with a 65.
BONANZAS lAMOOS
BONiUSS STRIB STEAK DINNER
K $522
2
Imagine, this delicious steak plus a steaming hot baked potato or french fries and a slice of grilled Texas toast. And salad you can pile a mile high as often as you like . . . fresh greens and vegetables from our fomous "Discovery" Salad Bar. What a treat. And now you con get two complete meals for just $5.99! Delicious!
Stroh's vs. Pitt Memorial
t'Marvey
Hospital
I I I
BONANZAS lAMOUS BONEUSS STRIP STEAK PINNER
"1
I
2 FOR $522
COUPON
Valid June 15 through July 15 at participating Bonanza Restaurants
Prom th Vtorid's Largest
teHiNy of Slook RosIonmmHs
bloc^ single to center and Graig Nettles, who had a two-run homer earlier, drove a fly ball to deep ri^t field.
It was hanging up in the air, said Toronto right fielder Joe Cannon, who was inserted as a defensive replacement the inning before. I got back as far as I could and ^t lucky and brought it down. I was really trying to keep it from going out; I think it would have hit the top of the fence.
It was a good shot but Im proud of the way I timed my jump.
Martin was proud of the effort his Yankees gave.
Im never happy after I lose a ball game, he said, but we hit the ball hard and executed well.
Torontos victory deprived Tommy John, 10-3, of becoming the first 11-game winner in the majors. It was the third straight time he had failed to win his 11th game.
'Two checked swings, one anteater to the infield and five bloops, was how Martin described the Blue Jays key hits off John, neglecting to mention the ace left-hander walked six and uncorked two wild pitches.
Tigers 10, Red Sox 4,14 innings
'Theyre an awful good club to keep beating in this park, said Boston Manager Don Zimmer. He was right.
Detroit, which lost 9-8 to Boston Monday night in a game that ended at 1:12 a.m. Tuesday, erupted for six runs in the 14th, two on Steve Kemps single and another pair on Lance Parrishs double.
Orioles 6, Indians 4
A pair of eighth-inning walks, followed by Billy Smiths single, drove in the run that gave Baltimore its fifth victory in a row and its llth in 12 games. The Indians were the victims of Eddie Murrays tie-breaking homer in the seventh and tough relief pitching by Tim Stoddard, who held Cleveland in check over the final four innings.
Rangers 2, Angels 1
John Henry Johnson struck out 10 Angels in five innings be
fore leaving with tightness in his right leg. Jim Kern finished H) a five-hitter. I was loose and having a good time, said Johnson, 3-8, who was making his first start for the Rangers after being acquired from Oakland last week.
Mariners 7, White Sox 2 Seattle scored a pair of unearned runs in the fourth to spark its third straight victory and 12th in 19 games.
As 6, Royals 5 Mike Heath, acquired in the trade for Johnson last week, hit his first two major-league homers to lead the As to victory. Mitchell Pa^, Wayne Gross and Dave Revering also hom-ered for Oakland, which managed an unorthodox triple play in the sixth.
Darrell Porter singled and George Scott was hit by a pitch. A1 Cowens then grounded
to third baseman Gross, who tagged Porter and threw to second for a force out. Scott ran over second baseman Mike Edwards and interference was called, accounting for the third out.
Brewers 10, Twins 9
Butch Wynegars wild throw on an attempted steal in the eighth allowed Cecil Cooper to score Milwaukees decisive run. Hosken Powell and Roy Snud-ley homered for Minnesota.
Snow Hill Tops Rodriguez
Wllliamston Friday
SNOW HILL - Snow HUls American Legion baseball team handed Wllliamston its first loss of the season last night, gaining a 9-6 victory.
'The win snapped a four-game losing streak for the Snow Hill team and boosted its record to 34. Wllliamston is now 6-1 on the year.
Wllliamston started strong, scoring three runs in the top of the first inning. Anthony Latham singled and Toby Holliday followed with a hit. Trent Ange reached on an errored fielders choice, loading the bases. Joseph Holley singled in Latham, and Eldred Mci^ueen singled to score Holliday and Ange.
Snow Hill came back with a run in the bottom of the first. Billy McLawhorn walked and Jim-bo Fulghum was hit by a pitch. Philip Gordon singled, scoring McLawhorn.
The second saw Snow Hill post three more runs for a 4-1 lead. Kevin Korpi singled and moved to third when the ball was errored. Both McLawhorn and Fulghum walked, loading the bases. A1 Murray then cracked a double, scoring all three runners.
Wllliamston tied it up with one in the third. McQueen walked and stole second. He scored on Wade Brabbles single.
'The fourth saw Snow Hill put the game away, adding three for a 74 lead. McLawhorn reached
on a fielders choice, with Fulghum singling. A wild pitch scored McLawhorn, and Murray polished off things with a two-run homer.
Williamston closed back to within one by scoring single runs in the fifth and sixth innings, but Snow Hill added two in the seventh to salt it away.
Murray led the Snow Hill hitting with three, while Korpi added two. McQueen had three and Holliday two for Williamston.
Williamston plays host to Rocky Mount, while Snow Hill travels to Washington tonight.
Wllliamston 301 Oil 000 13 3 Snow Hill 130 300 20x9 9 3
Clark. Ange (4) and Holliday; Johnson. Walsh (6) and Gordon.
C3ii Chi Rodriguez, famed pro golfer, will appear at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club on Friday for an 11 a.m. exhibition.
Rochiguez, known for his flamboyant style, will conduct the exhibition on the courses driving range for 45 minutes, then take part in a round of golf with several area golfers.
'The public is invited to attend, and no charge is being made.
SMDS SHOE SHOP
QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue Parking In Front
"1^ e e e e e e
Hillcrest Lanes
Invites you To Get Acquainted ' With A Summer Fun Of Bowling
SPECIAL RATES:
JUNE1-AUG. 1,1979
FOR
OPEN BOWLING
MON. - FRI. -1:00 p.m. To 5:30 p.m.
Bowl One At Regular Rate.
Get Next One Free
SAT. BONANZA - 9:00 a.m. To 100 p.m.
ALL BOWLING-50^
SUN. -1:00 P.M. Opening Until 6:00 p.m.
FAMILY DAY - Bring The Family & Enjoy Special Family Rates
CONSTRUCT A DECK
REMODEL A BATHROOM
Shopsniilli ChaHenges You
To Learn
ore About How To Rotect Tbe
Value Of Your Home
Thats right, youll learn why over 325,000 American homeowners have found a perfect solution to combat the high cost of home repair and improvement. Youll see how an average homeowner like yourself can easily accomplish home projects youve always paid others to do - at a fraction of the cost! A Shopsmith Seminar is the answer. Youll see techniques and methods not possible with any power tools other than the exclusive Mark V - the complete home shop.
The Mark V is:
1.) 10 table saw
2.) 34 lathe
3.) I6V2 drill press
4.) 12 disc Sander, and,
5.) horizontal boring machine
EVEN IF YOUVE NEVER SAVfED A HECE OF WOOD
SHOPSMmi win SHOW YOU HOW, IN ONE HOUR. FREE!
If youve got an hour, spend it with Shopsmith. Because in just one hour, we'll show you a better way to fight the high cost of home maintenance, that not only protects and increases the value of your home, but dramatically increases your skill and confidence to tackle any home maintenance or improvement job - no matter how complicated. Its a free seminar and you get a free gift for attending.
LOCATION OF FREE SEMINAR-
STARTS TOMORROW!
Ramada Inn Phone:
264 By-Pass 756-2792
Greenville, N.C._June 31 Thru Jun 34
RRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU AND RECEIVE FREE RIFTS WORTH $8.95
RAMADA
IV INN A
Project Plans", a $2.95 value, yours absolutely free when you present this certificate to your Shopsmith representative at the live seminar. You will also receive, free, a one-year subscription. valued at $6.00, to Shavings" - Shopsmith's bi-monthly magazine with money-saving project ideas and home repair tips.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
.ZIP
TELEPHONE i
NO OBLIGATION - NO SALESMAN WILL CALL
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
iJ
Strong Field For Canadian
Handicap Hasn't Stopped Hudson Too Tall Tries
From Claiming National Titles Pro Boxing
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) -Tom Watson, Jack Nicklaus and Hale Irwin top the strongest field ever assembled for the Canadian Open Golf Championship, an event that grows in stature and prestige on an annual basis.
It is a national championship, Nicklaus said. Any national championship is of very considerable importance.
And the event, which gets started Thursday, holds a special lure for Nicklaus. A victory would be of more than normal importance for the man who is struggling through the poorest season of his matchless career.
First of all, he hasnt won this season. He needs to win to restore the confidence that has begun to erode in an erratic, unproductive season.
Secondly, hed particularly like to win on the Glen Abbey Golf Gub course, a 7.050-yard layout playing to a par-71 which Nicklaus designed in the Toronto suburbs.
And, finally, the Canadian Open is one of the few important titles that has eluded him.
He comes into the tournament, which carries a $350,000 purse, on a mild upswing and needs a strong, positive performance to set him up for the two remaining major titles of the year the British Open and the American PGA.
Nicklaus had a strong 68, one of his better efforts of the year, in the final round last week in the U.S. Open. But it was too late to lift him into contention. A struggling 77 in the second round took him out of that one.
Watson, too, seeks to rebound. The games outstanding performer over the last 2*/^ seasons, failed to qualify for the final two rounds of the U.S. Open. It was the result of erratic driving. ,
With a $63,000 prize going to the winner, a Watson victory could make him the first man to go past $400,000 in single-season winnings. Hes collected $353,000 and four titles already this year.
ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Edtor
During the summer of 1973, Richard Hudson was a student ai N.C. State and lo(Aing fwivard to participating in football on the Wolfpack team that fall.
Instead, Hudson found himsdf in a rehabilitation center in Winston-Salem, paralyzed from the waist down. Dining tiiat summer, an auto acddeiR left him a key-11 parafrie^.
For most athlet^ it woidd have been a jarring blow, an end to a career.
But for Hudson, it was just another challenge, le he has more than overcome. Aral he has set an example for other people, both athletes and non-athletes alike.
The Tarboro native has been living in Greenville since 1976, except for a brief period in Chapel Hill, where he earned a masters degree in rehai)ilita-tion counseling. After his accident, he finished his undergraduate studies at St. Andrews, earning a degree in
literature.
Whfle in the lehabBtttioo center in WnslonSalem. a piq/sical thenpi^ got lum ia-terested in heekhair com|>eti-tkn of sports.
Ive always engoyed weight' Iiftii, and I kept that after the acddent Habon said. I gue^ it was just natural that I would go into wheelchair sports.
In 1974, Hudson decided to enter Ok Nationd Wheelchair Games, hdd that year in ^Mkane. Wasmngton.'^only thaig I competed in was weight liito^. I set my si^ds a little too hi^. You haw to set a starting mid I dkkiT make mine. For the next couple of years, Hudson worked on wei^Uiftiag and added the shot put to tus abilities In 1977, be returned to the nationa] games and came away a winner, taking first place in tlie li^ heaxywei^ (firtsion in wei^lift^ with a bench press of mpouods, and a national record toss of 39 feet, M) indies in the Class 4 shot pifL
Youth Boll
Little League
Exchange 9,
Pepsi-0^a4
The Exchange kept its slim title hopes alive and eliminated Pepsi-Cola from the Tar Heel Little League race, 9-4, yesterday.
The Exchange is now 7-6, while Pepsi fell to 6-7.
Exchange grabbed the lead with two in the first. Tim Clark walked and Steve Childers doubled. Billy Michel doubled to score both
runners.
In the second, the Exchange added six more to wrap it up. Doug Bray and Robert Joyner both walked and Dale Hudson singled., Clark singled in Bray and Childers reached on a fielders choice, scoring Joyner. Michel was hit by a pitch, bringing in Hudson, and Monte Atkinson was also hit, scoring Clark. Joe Hobgood walked to score Childers, and a wild pitch brought in Michel.
The other Exchange run came on a Michel home run in the fourth.
Pepsi got its first three in the third. Robert Fomville was hit by a pitch and Joey Hallow walked. Paul Sullivan reached on a two-base error, scoring Fomville. A passed ball let Hallow in, and a wild pitch plated Sullivan.
The other run scored in the fourth.
Michel, Atkinson and Hudson led the Exchange hitting with two each, while Hudson held Pepsi to just one hit, a fourth inning single by Clay Young.
hurler came in the second inning as Gary Scott got a lead-off single.
The win boosted the Lion record to 11-2 on the year, while the Optimists, the last team left that could have caught the Lions, dipped to 8-5.
The Lions got all they needed in the first second inning. Burt Aycock walked and Michael Duncan reached on a fielders choice. Mike Taylor doubled to drive in Aycock
Two came in the third, with Tony Taylor hitting a solo home run, and two more scored in the fourth. William Ward hit a solo homer in the two-run fifth, and the final two came over in the sixth.
Tony Taylor led the Lion hitting with four, while Mike Taylor had three and Ralph Harper had two.
Senior Babe Ruth
Farmville 12, North Pin 8
Ayden-Grifton is now 1-1, while the Kiwanis fell to 3-4.
Ayden-Grifton got its first run in the first. Wayne Newton walked and so did Vic Setliff. Brady Quinn reached on a fielders choice, as did Ed Coley, the latter scorii^ Newton.
Three more came over in the second for a 4-0 lead, Gayton McLawhom walked as did Mike McLawhom and David Taylor, loading the bases. Joey Pierce reached on an error, scoring Gaytiwi McLawhom, and both Mike McLawhom and Taylor scored on the same passed ball.
The other A-G run came in the fourth.
The lone Kiwanis run came in the fifth. Charles Daise reached on a fielders choice and scored wi a hit by Mac Stokes.
Ayden-Grifton got only two hits, but they were enough, as no one got more than one for either team.
Lions 9,
Optimists 0
The Lions won the North State Little League championship yesterday, defeating the Optimists, 9-0, on a one-hitter by Patrick Rartd.
The lone hit off the Lion
FREE ESTIMATES
Dont You Really Wish You Had A Fence?
Chain Link
SPECIAL-
If You Buy NOW You Get A FREE Walk Gate
(Chto Link)
Guaranteed Professional Quali
ty At Lowest Prices
EVEREH FENCE
BUILDERS
Greenville
Call 756-6388 Lester Everett
Farmville gained a 12-8 win over North Pitt in the Senior Babe Ruth League last night.
Farmville advanced its record to 3-3 with the win, whUe North Pitt fell to 1-5.
Farmville grabbed the lead in the first inning, scoring three times. Tim Garing reached on an error and both David Joyner and Tony Eason walked, Alan Corbett doubled in two runs, and Greg Oakley was hit by a pitch, reloading the bases. Mike Tugwell reached on a fielders choice, scoring Eason.
North Pitt tied it up with three in the third. Bell reached on an error and Beacham walked. Hines doubled in Bell and Beacham scored on Houses sacrifice fly. Holmes reached on an error, scoring Hines.
After regaining the lead with five in the bottom of the fourth, Farmville saw North Pitt cut it back to 8^ with one in the top of the fifth.
Farmville then scored three more in the fifth to insure the win. Larry Jones walked and Garing singled. Joyner got a hit, loading the bases. Eason singled in two, and Joyner scored on a sacrifice fly by Corbett.
Farmville added one in the sixth, while North Pitt came back with four in the seventh.
Eason, in hurling the win, allowed only one hit, walked seven and stmck out 13. Corbett led the Farmville hitting with three, while Tugwell had two.
Prep League
Ayden-Grifton 5,
Univ. Kiwanis 1
Ayden-Grifton won its first Senior Babe Ruth League game of the year last night, downing the University Kiwanis, 5-1.
Green. Hardware 10, Auto Specialty 8
Greenville Hardware protected its Prep League lead with a 10-8 win over Auto Specialty last night.
The win boosted Greenville Hardware to 7-2 in the league, while Auto Specialty fell to 4-5. Dr. Pepper, 3^, was eliminated from the title picture by the Hardware win.
Greenville Hardware scored two in the fir^. Toby Fischer singled and moved up on an error. Billy Godley walked, and Richard Pace doubled in both runners.
After Hardware scored three more in the second. Auto Specialty came up with three in the third. Bill Messick walked and stole second. He scored on Michael Smiths single. Smith stde second and moved to third on an out, scoring when John Rararis singled. He stole up and scored when Walter Perkins singled.
Hardware added thcee more in the fourth, then got what proved to be the winning run in the fifth. Todd Jordan walked, as did Fischer. Timmy Norris singled in Jordan for a 9-3 lead.
Hardware added (me in the sixth, while Auto Specialty got one in the fifth and four in the sevenUi.
Fischer led the Hardware hitting with three, while Pace and Curtis Hendrix each had two. Smith, Ravaris and Mike Kinley each had two for Auto Specialty.
Babe Ruth
Pepsi-Cda 16,
Wachovia Batd( 8
Pepsi-Cola romped to a
m.
ARE YOU LOOKIM& FOR ONEHECK OFADE^^L ON A NEW OR UStO CAR?
COME ON IM AND LET HOD
SHON YOU WHAT A HECK OF A DEAL REALLY IS'
MLT Oios 0A75A/ iO{ HCOicat t.0
16^ victory over Wadwrta Bank m the Babe RuUi League last nigM.
Pepsi pushed over two n the first inning Mike HoUcmoan wjdked as did Ri<y Owens and Dse Snuth. loading the bases. KIK Bran-nigan sii^edl scoring both Holloman and Owens.
Waciiovia came back ftfa two in the bottom of the firsL Ed Frazier readied on a fiedra-s dx^ aid Trtnr Hudson douMed him bl After Mike IXiciKr walked. Raynor Casey sn^ed in Hudson, Wachovia added one m the second and two in the third f(- a 5-2 leadL bitt Pepsi exploded f<ff seven in the fointfa to move ahead for good Brannigan reached on an error and scored on a douMe by Frank Norris. Terrv Smith walked and Alien Dickens singed in Norris . Lance Searl walked, and a hit by HoHomai brougjtf in Smith and Ehdcens. Ike Smith then cracked a three-run homer, Pepsi added four more in the sixth and two m the severth. the latter on a home runbylke^iiittL Wachovia got two in the fourth and one in the sixth HollcHnan, Owens Smith. Brannig^ and Norris each had two hits for Pepsu while Hudson had three and Casey, two, for Wachovia
HomeSavmgsf.
CocaCaia
Scott Galloway turied a nohit ^loul at GocaADola for Home Builders last nigjrt as the Builders took a 90 Babe Ruth Le^ue win.
The victory kept the Builders alive in the title race with an 8-3 record while Cote feUto4^.
Althougi the game was called after six due to cirfew, Galloway just missed a pafect game. Mitch Bram led off the contest by reaching on an error, and except for a sixth inning walk to Jimmy Jones, was the last may to reach.
The Builders got all they needed in the second Horace Barrrtt singed ^ scored on Uoyd Jackson's trgite- Danny Woods iuid AsMey Ferrell were both hit hy pitches, loadii^ the bas^ and a an^e by Galloway iMoii^ in Ja(son for a 2-0 lead.
Builders added one in the fourth, and six in the fifth.
Barrett led the BuBda- hit-tii^ with four, whiie Chuck .Ailen hadtwo
''Class 4 is the second levd for paraiilegKs. Class 5 is for those th the least handicap, and Class 1 is for those with the most. Host of the Class Ss dont use wheekhaars.
In not. Ihidson was again a winner in the shot put with a toss of 394. and fnisbed second in the weight hfting with a 373-poiB)d heave
This past weekend, he par-tidpated in die 2hd annual gawwy and again came away a double winner.
You get tluree diots at weignit tiflmg. and I 375. 385, and then 390 to win that title. In the 1 threw 8.9 meters, Mwig 29-2, and both of these were my personal best.
Etodson. however, no longer holds the national record in the shot. That now is 8.97 meters.
With five national cfaampkm-shps over the past three years, HiHhan is also tiffning to inter-nationat competition. This past
November, he participated in the IntoTiational Games in Rio de Janiero, Brazil, winning the wei^t lift with a 170-kUo heft (374/i pounds), and a shot put heave <rf 27 feet, 11 inches.
Here in Greatville, Hudson is one of the founders of the Steelwheels, a wheelchair basketball team, which he lupes to take to regitmal competition this year.
While unemployed now fdlow-ing his graduation with his masters degree, Hudson is seeking a job in rehabilitation.
I just want people to know that being confined to a wheelchair iait the id. There are a lot of things people can do. Right now, the Steelwheels in the (Wily team sport available in Greenville, but Id like to see other things.
My future. I guess, wl be (tetermined by wdiere I can get a job. But Id like to stay in Greenville and continue with the Stedwheels.
NEW YORK (AP) - Remember the idle rumors in the 1960s proclaiming those dream fights Jimmy Brown vs. Sonny Liston or Wilt Chamberlain vs. Muhammad Ali?
Would you believe Ed Too Tall Jones vs. Larry Holmes?
Its not quite as far-fatched as it might sound but dont start lining up at the ticket booth just yet, either.
Brown, once the terror of the National Football League, wound up grimacing at us from movie screens. And Giamber-lain, (mce the scourge of the National Basketball Association, turned his attention to volleyball.
But Jones, until now a defensive end with the Dallas Cowboys, says he has had it after five years of pro football he never liked it to be^ with and at the age of 28 is pursuing his first love, boxing.
Holmes, picking up a little
free publicity for his Friday ni^t heavywei^t title fighi against Mike Weaver at Madi son Square Gardoi, attendee the news cimference Tuesday a which J(Mies, a 8-foot-9, 270-pounder with manunoth hands announced his intention to become the heavyweight cham pion of the world.
That was pretty big talk from a guy whose only previous box ing experience was limited t the Golden Gloves whUe in high school. But Jones pointed out; I never lost a fi^t and none of em went past the first round.
Jones said he figured it would take about two years for him be good enough to take on contender and that his whole ring career probably would run no longer than six years. Box ing, he said, is where my heart lies. At 28, I dont feel Im too old.
I Say, Norm,
Good Show
Wheelchair Champ
Richard Hudson shows the two medals he won by winning championshqis at the National Wheelchair Games in New Ywk this past weekend. Hudson is a five4jme natkmal champion and has won two international titles since being inj ured in an auto wreck in 1973. (ReflectM-Photo)
GOLF CHOKES
NEW YORK lAP) - Feminine golf star Hollis Stacy sajrs that when you choke up in a big tournament, you go to sleep and forgrt that you are even iBayii^ in a tourney.
But other feminine golfers have different ways of saying it. They say you take the big apple, you start playing with a choke stroke and that you play Sandy Andy when you should be playing Dirty Bird-
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Norman Sloan, whose 1974 North Carolina State basketball team won the 1974 NCAA championship, will coach the English team in the 1980 Olympics.
N.C. State officials said Tuesday that Sloan agreed on Monday to take the job while he was conducting a basketball clinic in England.
Ed Seaman, ^rts information director at N.C. State, said Sloan will begin working with the British Basketball Association team in February.
He U1 stUl be the full-time head coach at N.C. State, Sloan said. It wont affect his duties here at all. It will be basically a summertime job. Sloan is considering bringing the British team to Raleigh for about five weeks of practice. Seaman said. Sloan, who returns to Raleigh from England Thursday, was not available for comment.
But Peter Sprogis, development officer for the British Basketball Association, said the hiring of Sloan was a move to iqigrade Englands Olympic basketball program.
We want to get one of the (qualification places for next years Olympic Games, and with Norman Sloan we hope to get the chance, he said. The qualification meeting is in Switzerland in May 1980, and we hope to be coming over to North Carolina State the month before for a training stint. Sloans 1974 national championship team had a 30-1 record. His lifetime record, including 13 seasons at N.C. State after stints at Presbyterian College, The Citadel and Florida, is 457-256.
The best person to see about your LIFE INSURANCE may be your car, home and health agenti See or call:
Bill McDonald
East 10th Street Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.
STATt FARM
INSURANCF
STATE FARM UFE INSURANCE COMPANY Hm* Ofllc: Bloaalaatoa, tUiaol*
THE DAVE ODOM
PIRATE BASKETBALL SCHOOL
My 15-20, 1972 Ages 8-18
For Further Information Call: 919-757-6472 919-757-6473
S TV 79 SPECIAL
RCA 19 COLOR TV
Model FC443
mmrs
1890
Seafood
Thursday Night
Family Special
All You Can Eat
Trout Or Perch *2.29
Flounder...........*3.25
Shrimp.............*4.50
Oysters............*4.50
Seafood Platter *4.95
(Shrimp, Oysters, Flounder, Devil Crsbs Scallops) No Reorders On Deviled Crabs Or Scallops)
100% Solid State Xtended Life Chassis Woodgrain Finish Energy-Saving Chassis
NEW
LOW
PRICE
Mce incliides Senioe and Parte Warranty
C.L. Lupton Btdg.
Memorial Dr. Greenville. N.C. 752-6248
BOBS TV
Kt.'
SCORE
BOARD
Recreation Ball
Bittersweet Return For Martin
Church Lm9U
All-Star Game National OOI 010 060-8
American 100 000 0001
Leading hitters: NLloyd Johnson
2-2, Sammy Harrell 2-3; ALynn Cherry 2-3, Tim Hardee 1-2.
City League
Dixon Drywall 000 406 010
Home Savings 013 000 2 6
Leading hitters: DDA. Richardson 2-3; HSB. Jones2 2.
Whits 226 100 011
Ervins 020 023 0 7
Leading hitters: W-Chris Garrett 4 5, Whitney Millers 4, EBS-J. Ross
3-4, E. Ross 2-2.
Pair Electronics 060 110 311
Regional Auto 302 052 x12
Leading hitters: PEKen Davis 3-4, Russ Cayton 2 4, Ron Cook 2 4, RAPPhii Nichols 2-4, Mike Carter 2 4,
Brewers 000 301 4
Carolina Music 631 36827
Leading hitters: BMike Painter 3-3, CM-Bobby Parker 5 5 (2 HR), John Huber 3-3, Jim Medlin 4 5, James Parker 3-4 (H R).
Silkscreens 325 3518
Pantana Bob's 009 10-10
Leading hitters: SMike Johnson 3-3, John Adams 4 4 (HR); PBRic Korryda2-3.
Pro Baseball
AMERICAN league EAST W L P<
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - I probably be a little nervous, Billy Martin was saying Tuesday evening as he put on the dark blue cap with the familiar NY on the front. Im always nervous when I get ready to go to work.
Billy Martin was about to go back to the job he loves best managing the New York Yankees.
It was a bittersweet return. The popular Martin received a
two-minute ovation from the crowd of 36,211 - the advance sale was 15,000 until Martin was named Monday to replace Bob Lemon, the man >1 replaced him last July - but the Toronto Blue Jays put a damper on the celebration with a 54 victory over the slumping two-time world champions.
Just being back in uniform is great, Martin said. You dont realize how much you miss the game until youre gone for as long as I was.
But the thrill of being back
was tempered by a measure of disappointment whai the lowly Blue Jays trumped 10-game winner Tommy John with the help of two-run singes by John Mayberry and Luis Gkwnez, the latters first two RBI of the season.
Youre never happy aftw you lose a ballgame, Martin said as he slumped wearily in the chair behind his desk. Im not a good loser, so Im not in the ha[q[)iest mood ri0it now.
Martin returned looking fit and relaxed and about eight
pounds heavier than the drawnfaced manager who resigned in a flood of tears last July after calling siug^r Reggie Jackson a bom liar and owner George Steinbrenner a convicted liar.
He was greeted by about a doKoi autograph-seeking young-stm and dozens of media representatives when he arrived at Yankee Stadium. He went around the clubhouse shaking hands with the players, hu^ng center fielder Mickey Rivers, and trading good-natured ob
scenities with catcher Thurman Munson.
Im the same Billy Martin, he said, brushing off comments by Steinbrenner that he was a different person from the haggard, uptight Martin of a year ago, that he had changed and matured. IU still be me. Maybe he sees something I dont see.
And it was a tough loss, especially when Toronto rookie Joe Cannon climbed the right field wall to haul in Graig Nettles bid for a game-winning two-run
homer Nettles reached the seats with a two-run shot in the third inning after Thurman Munson opened the ninth with a single,
Martin was pleased with the Yankees 12-hit attack against winner Phil Huffman and reliever Tom Buskey including Nettles homer and four doubles the way they ran the bases and the pitching of John, despite a yield of 10 hits, six walks and two wild pitches.
Martin also served as his own third base coach because he
didnt have time to brief regular coach Mike Ferraro on the new set of signals. The fans cheered as he Dtted out there inning after inning.
Harvey Hendrick hit 11
homers for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1928, the most ever for a Dodger third baseman in
Broddyn.
Baltimore
Boston
Milwaukee
New York
Detroit
Cleveland
Toronto
California
Texas
Kansas City Minnesota Chicago Seattle Oakland
t:
in.-
!*
i"
V
iSt-
V
*1,
48-,
K.
29 40
20
.420 12
,294 20', j
Tuesday's Games
Detroit 10, Boston 4, 14 innings Baltimore 6. Cleveland 4 Toronto 5, New York 4 Seattle 7, Chicago 2 Milwaukee 10, Minnesota 9 Texas 2, California 1 Oaklnad 4, Kansas City 5
Wednesday's Games Toronto (Moore 0 0 and Underwood 19) at New York (Beattie 3 3 and Figueroa 3 6 or Tiant 2 2), 2 Detroit (Morris 4 3) at Boston (Torrez 4-4), (n)
Baltimore (D.AAartinez 9 2) at Cleveland (Waits 9 4), (n)
Seattle (Jones 17) at Chicago (Farmer 2-0), (n)
Minnesota (Hartzell 34) at Milwaukee (Travers 4 3), (n) ^ ,
Texas (Matlack 4 3) at Calitornia (Frost 4-3), (n)
Kansas City (Splittorff 8 5) at Oakland (Hamilton 2 1), (n)
Thursday's Games Toronto at New York Minnesota at Milwaukee Kansas City at Oakland Detroit at Boston, (n)
Seattle at Chicago, (n)
Texas at California, (n)
Only games scheduled
AAontreal St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicago New York
Houston Cincinnati San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W
36
Pet. GB
.600
33 27
32 34 31 25
WEST
40
36
33 31 31 24
28
.443
9'2
.369 14
Tuesday's Games
AAontreal 3, Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 10, Philadelphia 4 Houston 3, New York 1 St.Louls 7, San Diego 2 Chicago 7, Los Anoeles 4 Pittsburgh 9, San Francisco 4 Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh (Rooker 2 1) at San Fran cisco (Blue 76)
Cincinnati (Seaver 45) at AAontreal (Sanderson 4-4), (n) * ** *
Philadelphia (Carlton 7-7) at Atlanta (Solomon 3-2), (n) u
New York (Swan 7 4) at Houston (Rich ard 6-6), (n) _ ^
St.Louls (Vuckovlch 6 3) at San Diego (Perry 6-5). (n)
Only games scheduled
Thursday's Game Los Angeles at Atlanta- (n)
Only game scheduled
AAajor League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (135 at bats): Smalley, Min nesota. .373, Downing, California, 357, Carew, California, .355, Kemp, Detroit, .353, Bochte, Seattle, .334.
RUNS: Lanstord, California, 52, Brett, Kansas City, 52, LeFlore, Detroit, 50, Baylor, Calitornia, 49, Otis, Kansas City,
49.
RBI: Baylor, California, 57, Lynn, Bos ton, 53, Bochte, Seattle, 53; Porter, Kan sas City, 50, Rice, Boston 49.
HITS: Brett, Kansas City, 93. Lansford, California, 90, Smalley, Minnesota, 88; Remy, Boston, 81, Rice, Boston, 81.
DOUBLES: Downing, California. 18, Lemon, Chicago, 18, Washington, Chi cago, 18; Thornton, Cleveland, 17, Brett, Kansas City, 17, Bell, Texas, 17.
TRIPLES. Brett, Kansas City, 9, Ran dolph. New York, 4, Wilson, Kansas City,
4; Griffin, Toronto, 5; Bannister, Chicago,
* HOME RUNS: Lynn, Boston, 14, Grich, California, 14, Thomas, Milwaukee, 15, Singleton, Baltimore, 14, Rice, Boston, 14, Jones, Seattle, 14.
STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit, 35, Wilson, Kansas City, 27, Cruz, Seattle, 22, Otis, Kansas City, 20, Bom)s, Cleve land. 19, Wills, Texas, 19 PITCHING (7 Decisions): Kern, Texas,
8 1, .889, 1.49, Stanhouse, Baltimore, 4 1, .857, 2.83, Atertlnez, Baltimore, 9 2. .818, 3.14; Clear, California, 7 2, .778, 2.73, John, New York, 10-3, .749, 2.29, Ryan, California, 9 3, .750, 2.54, Renko, Boston, 5-2, .714, 3.24, Parrott, Seattle, 5 2, .714, 3.05.
STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, California, 109, Guidry, New York, 80; Jenkins, Texas. 75, Kravec, Chicago, 48; Koosman, Min' nesota, 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (135 at bats). Brock, St Louis, .348, Murphy, Atlanta, 348, Hendr Ick, St Louis, 344; Rose, Philadelphia, .339, Winfield. San Diego, .338.
RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles, 59, King man, Chicago, 50, North. San Francisco, 49; Royster, Atlanta. 48; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 47.
RBI Kingman, Chicago, 54, Winfield, San Diego, 55, Foster, Cincinnati, S3, Simmons, St Louis, 49, Clark, San Fran cisco, 47.
HITS: Winfield, San Diego, 90, Garvey, Los Angeles, 88, Russell, Los Angeles, 88, Rose, Philadelphia, 84, Hernandez, St Louis, 84.
DOUBLES: Rose. Philadelphia, 22;
Reitz, St Louis, 21. Hendrick, St Louis, 20, Parrish, Atontreal, 19, Mazzilli, New York, 19; Griffey, Cincinnati, 19.
TRIPLES: Templeton, St Louis, 8; McBride, Philadelphia, 7, Scott, St Louis, 7, Winfield, San Diego, 7, 4 Tied With 5.
HOME RUNS: Kingman, Chicago, 24, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 19, Lopes, Los An geles, 18; Simmons, St Louis, 14, Mat thews, Atlanta, 15; Winfield, San Diego,
STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 24. Scott, St Louis, 24, North, San Fran cisco, 24, Lopes, Los Angeles, 19; Ta veras. New York, 18.
PITCHING (7 Decisions): LaCoss, Cin cinnatl, 8 1, 889. 2.47; NIekro, Houston, 10 3, .749, 3.00, Knepper, San Francisco, 4-2, .750, 3.94, Lee, Montreal, 7-3, .'700, 3.44, Hooton, Los Angeles, 7-3, .700, 3.08, Vuckovlch, St Louis, 4-3. .447, 3.25, Fingers, San Diego 4 3, .447. 2.83; Swan, New York, 7-4, .434, 2.90.
STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 111; Carlton, Philadelphia, 74, Perry, San Diego, 73; Niekro, Atlanta, 72, Swan, New York, 70, Sutton, Los Angeles, 70.
Transactions
BASEBALL
HOu'sT^'A?rSoS-Acquir^ ^y Sproll, pitcher, from the Bos on Red SpMo complete the trade that sent ^ Watw, infielder, to Boston. Assigned Sproll to
Charleston of the International Leagi^^
BASKETBALL National Bartatball
^PHOENIX SUNS-Named John Wetzel assistant coach In charge of professional and college scouting.
Save on our 2-man inflatable boat kit.
Save52to80
on 4 Aramid belted radials.
Saie ^45..
Sale 19.99
Reg. 24.99. Two-man boat kit features a triple air-chamber inflatable boat, 2 inflatable cushions, 2 oars and foot pump.
Reg. S60, plus fed. tax.* Size BR78-13.
Our premium passenger tire constructed of 2 polyester radial plies and 2 Aramid belts. Aramid, the pound for pound stronger than steel synthetic cord with the gentle ride. Added sidewall stabilizers and 7 rib tread design.
Tire size
Reg.
Sale*
BR78-13
60.00
42.00
DR78-14
67.00
52.00
ER78-14
73.00
55
FR78-14
77.00
^.00
GR78-14
82.00
62.00
Tire size
Reg.
Sale*
HR78-14
91.00
69.00
GR78-15
84.00
64.00
HR78-15
93.00
70.00
LR78-15
102.00
72.00
Plus fed tax from 1.90 to 3.13 per tire.
Saie 10.99
Reg. 13.99. Inflatable pool/deck lounger has 3 air chambers and tow rope.
Sale 89.95
Reg. 109.95. Beginner's skis are larfiinated California Redwood 67'.
Sale 99.95
Reg. 119.95. Tapered concave slalom ski has formufoam bindings 66 or 68
X.-'
Savers
Custom Color in 576 colors.
Introductory Sale 6.49
Reg. price will be 11.49 gal. effective local fill date.
Custom color flat latex paint. Now, for the first time, we've combined durable one coat coverage with all of our custom colors.
Stain and fade resistant
Soap and water clean-up
576 fashion colors Salel2.49Reg. 7.49 Custom Color semi-gloss latex
In custom paint mixes, because color intensity differs, the volume of paint per can may, in some cases, be slightly less than a full gallon.
This is
dCPenney
Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190
20% off
Scat Trac radials.
Wide 60 and 70 series radial tires for vans. Pick-ups and RV's. Polyester cord radial body plies and 2 fiberglass belts. Outlined white letters.
510 off
Gould batteries.
Sale 558
Reg. $68. Deep cycle battery made for hours of continuous use and many recharges that conventional
batteries can't handle. -
105 amp/hour.
Sal* $48 Reg. $58 80 amp/hour battery Sale 59.95 Reg. 69.95 Gould Stowaway Marine Battery GS-24
54 off
heavy duty shocks.
Sale 5.99 .a
Reg. 9.99. Bigger than original equipment by 40%. Has 20% more fluid, too. Fade resistant, stable ride and reliable control.
Tire size
Reg.
Sale*
Tire size
Reg.
Sale*
BR60-13
58.00
46.60
ER70-14
54.00
43.20
GR60-14
75.00
60.00
GR70-14
62.00
49.60
GR60-15
79.00
63.20
GR70-15
67.00
53.60
LR60-15
87.00
70.00
HR70-15
70.00
56.00
BR70-13
48.00
38.40
LR70-15
76.00
60.80
Plus fed. tax from 2.17 to 3.55 per tire.
20% off
Scat Trac Super AF/X tires.
Super AF/X tires have a polyester cord body and 2 fiberglass belts, plus bold white outlined letters. Wide 60 and 70 series.
Tire size
Reg.
Sale*
A70-13
38.00
30.40
E70-14
44.00
35.20
F70-14
47.00
37.60
G70-14
49.00
39.20
G70-15
50.00
40.00
H70-15
53.00
42.40
Tire size
Reg.
Sale*
B60-13
43.00
34.40
E60-14
52.00
41.60
G60-14 ^
57.00
45.60
L60-14
66.00
52.80
G60-15
60.00
48.00
L60-15
68.00
54.40
Plus fed. tax from 1.91 to 3.61 per tire.
No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge. Sale prices effective through Saturday.
Transmission and filter change.
10-step air conditioner check.
Sale 15.88
Sale 9.88
Reg. 17.88
We ll drain fluid pan and install new filter, gasket and refill with up to 3 quarts of fluid. Helps to maintain your automatic transmission's performance.
Reg. 11.88
Insure cool comfort for summer driving. We'll inspect the entire system for leaks. Check all belts and hoses, add refrigerant if required,* foV proper operation.
Refrigerant extra.
XPenney
Auto Center
Shop 8:30 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 EXT 251
3^The DaUy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wednesday, June 20,1979
How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted
Roll Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes June 7 through June 13.
HOUSE PAY RAISE By a vote of 186 for and 232 against, the House defeated a bill (HR 4390) providing $953 million for congressional operations during the next fiscal year. Essentially, this was a vote to reject a 5.5 percent pay raise propped this year for congressmen and 15,000 other top federal officials There was no direct vote on the raise because its supporters used parliamentary tactics to avert one. The bill will return to the House floor, most likely without the pay-raise provisions.
Rep. Jim Wright, D-Tex., a pay raise supporter, said: Since 1969, the raises Congress has begrudgingly allowed itself have lagged at least 14 per cent behind the increases in the cost of living. Do we not belittle ourselves and our institution if we perpetuate and aggravate that disparity?
Rep. Charles Grassley, R-lowa, an opponent, said: The rate of inflation Is one reason to give more emphasis to "not having a pay raise for Members of Congress. . . It just is not going to set a very good example for the public if we are not willing to bite the bullet here and now. Virtually all members voting "yea supported the bill and tlius the pay raise.
Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, Richardson Preyer, D-6, and Charles Rose, D-7, voted yea.
Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, W.C. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted nay.
SCHOOL PRAYER - The House adopted, 255 for and 122 against, a legislative amendment in favor of prayer in public schools. The measure seeks to counter the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that school prayers violate the constitutional separation of church and state. It was attached to a bill to establish a U.S. Department of Education. 'The bill (HR 2444) was headed for a final vote.
Jones did not vote.
RIGHTS COMMISSION - By a vote of 130 for and 168 against, the House rejected an amendment to cut the budget of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission. The amendment sought to lower the agency budget in fiscal 1980 from the $14 million figure approved by the Judiciary Committee to the $11.37 million level requested by the Administration.
The commission was set up 21 years ago to monitor and advise Congress on race discrimination. Its jurisdiction recently was expanded to cover discrimination against the aged
and handicapped.
Rep. James Sensenbrenner, R-Wisc., the sponsor, said the commissions budget has almost doubled since 1973, and that this bill should be amended downward to reflect the austere times we are living in. Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., an opponent, said the amendment is a signal of retreat...to black Americans, to brown Americans, to the aged, to the handicapped....
Members voting yea wanted to cut the U.S. Civil Ri^ts Commission budget.
Fountain and Broyhill voted yea.
J^nes, Whitley, Andrews, Neat, Preyer, Hefner and Gudger voted nay.
Rose and Martin did not vote.
SENATE RHODESIA - The Senate voted to resume U.S. trade with Zimbabwe-Rhodesia. 'This happened on a vote (52 for and 41 against) to kill language that would have enabled President Carter to continue the existing embargo until at least Dec. 1. The vote came during debate on a defense bill (S 428) later passed and sent to the House.
The bill would, in part, soon end the U.S. economic boycott. The termination language would
supplant previous congressional anid presidential actions on Rhodesian trade.
Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., a supporter of resuming trade, said the Senate should not hesitate in lifting the sanctions out of fear or nervousness about what other black African nations will do. They may say one thing in public but they say something entirely different in private. Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., said; If senators vote to lift the sanctions, they are going to hand black Africa over to the Soviets.
Senators voting yea want the U.S. to stop using a trade em
bargo to penalize the Zimbabwe-Rhodesia government.
Sens. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.
SNAIL DARTER - The Senate declined, 43 for and 52 against, to exempt the Tellico Dam in Tennessee from the Endangered Species Act. Because it is said the dam would destroy the habitat of the snail darter, a threatened species, its well-advanced construction is blocked by the act. The vote came during consideration of a bill (S 1143) extending the act for three years.
Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., sponsor of the exemption move.
said: rhe dam was begun 1967, six years before the Er dangered Species Act bees law. The snail darted species...was not discovered id the Little Tennessee River until 1975, eight years after ie pr ject had begun.
Sen. John Culver, D-Iowa, opponent, said Congress should allow ai^lications for exemption to be considered by a special ex-1 ecutive branch committee set up| last year for that purpose.
Senators voting yea wantl construction of the Tellico Dam| completed.
Morgan and Helms voted! yea.
Rep. Robert Walker, R-Pa., the sponsor, said: We are a people who pray, and prayer should be a part of school life so that it can be a more important part of each childs life.
Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex., an opponent, said: Let us get on and decide whether we want to establish a Department of Education and leave the question of prayers? in the public schools to the proper forum and to a more fitting occasion. Members voting yea favor prayer in public schools.
Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.
Preyer and Rose voted nay.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now likely to feel impelled to spend more money than you can afford but it would be wise not to do so. Follow the advice of of one who undersunds finances very well.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be more practical and stop spending money foolishly or you will regret it later. Show more consideration for others.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take steps to improve your appearance before attending an important social event later in the day. Be poised.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Consult an expert in your line of endeavor before going ahead with a plan you have in mind. Know where you are headed.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can come to a better understanding with family members at this time. Don't neglect to pay your bills on time.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to use orthodox methods if you want to get ahead faster in the business world. Take no risk with securities.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may want to engage in new interests now but make sure you study them well. A new friend can be helpful to you now.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Fine day for contacting good friends and good things can result. Know exactly where you stand with an associate.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't try to resist ideas of associates with fixed ideas, but cater to them for best results. Take it easy tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to study a new project you have in mind. Listen to what a fellow worker has to say and gain the benefits.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try not to spend too much money where pleasure is concerned at this time. Show more affection for your mate.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study conditions not to your liking at home and do whatever you can to improve them. Take needed health treatments.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy at regular routines early in the day for best results. Use extreme care in motion and avoid possible mishap.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be most capable in activities of a practical nature, so direct the education along lines of banking and business for best results. The spiritual values should be taught early in life to insure a well-rounded life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Pmperijoup
oorr^xion wifhi
RExan
BEAUTY OIL
MOISTURIZING LOTION
Use REXALL Beauty Oil Moisturizing Lotion daily to maintain the delicate balance of oil and moisture your skin needs to stay beautifully soft and supple! This special formula acts as the perfect foundationgiving your make-up a long-lasting, even finish. Apply liberally. Your skin will drink up every drop leaving no trace of film behind. Start using it today and be prepared for lovely results!
Compare price and quality with
OIL OF OLAY!
4oz.
99
Special
DRUG STORES, inc.
Quality Competitive Prices Service
911 Dickinson Ave. 6th St. & Memorial Dr. 752-7105 758-4104
LOUIE'S LAUNPRY
RllVtW
^ -ijlf
Whirlpool
AUTOMATIC
HEAVY DUTY WASHER
Easy-clean lint filter 3 level water-saving load-size selector
4 Cycles: NORMAL, KNIT, PERMT. PRESS and GENTLE
2 wash and 2 rinse speeds
Energy-saving water temp, selector with 4 wash/rinse combination.'*
Super
SURGIUTOR AGITATOR
Washes and Rinses all fabrics thoroughly
WHITE # 5-1351
SAVE
$onoo
Reg. $299.91
II
Whirlpool
ELICTRIC 5 CYCLE, 3 TEMP.,
DRYER
Special cool-down care for iPermt. Press and Knit fabrics!
5 drying cycles
Easy-to-clean extra large lint filter
WHITE # 5-1500
SAVE
$229./
TUMBLE PRESS* control
Automatic cool-down care for Permt. Press fabrics
NOW
Model LFA 5700
4
WASHES UP TO
18 lbs.
SAVE $00. ON LOWES BEST WHIRLPOOL LAUNDRY PAIR!
Double-duty Super SURGILATOR* agitator
of heavy denims and twill garments*
Whirlpool selected load see Laundry Guide.
Whirlpool
ELECTRIC
DRYER
Whirlpool
AUTOMATIC WASHER
5 Cycles: SUPER, NORMAL,
KNIT, PERMT. PRESS and GENTLE
2 wash and 2 spin speeds
Energy-saving water temp, selector with 5 wash/rinse combinations
MAGIC CLEAN* self-cleaning filter
WHITE OR GOLD # 5-1360 -62-
Automatic Custom Dry Special cool-down for Permt. Press and Knit fabrics WHITE OR GOLD # 5-1510-12-
Model LFA 7800
5 drying temperature settings,
TUMBLE PRESS* control
Drying rack for shoes, toys, etc.
II
Model LFE 7800
Whirlpool
UNDERCOUNTER
DISHWASHER
3 automatic cycles include:
' Super Scour to clean pots and pans, Super Wash an(j Short Energy-saving dry selector switch Long-lasting Porcelain-
# 5-1042
enameled tub
Rinse conditioner dispenser
Exclusive in-the-door removable silverware basket
17
Model SOU-5001
Whirlpool
mrnamme
aoven
35-minute, dual-speed MEALTIMER* clock
MEALMINDER* variable power control
Black-glass, see-through door
Large 1.14 cu.ft. oven capacity
Sealed-in glass shelf
Oven light
# 5-1746
Model REM 7200
LARGE CAPACITY
Whirlpool
17.2 CU. FT.
REFRIGERATOR-
FREEZER
Quality Porcelain-enameled interior
Adjustable cantilever shelves
Add-on ice maker optional
Reversible door
NO
FROST!
WHITE # 6-3677
Model EET171PK
Whirlpool
30" ELECTRIC RANGE
CONTINUOUS QEANING OVEN
WHITE
Automatic MEALTIMER* clock
Two 6", two 8" surface units
Infinite heat controls
Oven lights Hinged lift-up easy-clean
*349
cook top
Model RFE3700
&
Louie's
Whirlpool
Presents
The Wonderful World of Microwave Cooking!
Home economist, Janice Johnson, will be in our store Saturday, June 23rd from 10:00 A.M. til 3:00 P.M. for a microwave demonstration and a microwave cooking school.
chargt'
BWKiUllERICMIIl
SPEC]
2728 S. MEMORIAL DR. REENVILIE, N.C. STORE HOURS: OPEN 7:30-8 MON -FRI. SAT. 8-4 7S8-6568
LOUIE'S
h't .. 'V - .
MHHi
mmmm
4
The DrtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, June 30,18TO-21
K * . A-
ib
PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 20-23
W mnw Mm riM to limH toMiiMttos. Nmm mM to dInto nr rnntoyrnnto.
Wn fllndly necnpt IfSDA Pnnd ttonton.
PKIQLY WIQQLY BROWN ft BBRVB
ROLLS
3/1.19
PIQQLY WIQQLY CINNAMON
ROLLS
2/1.00
S/lo/?
PIGGLY WIGGLY
I:
r*-
%
Picnic Pncn
SIRLOIN SIRLOIN
TIP ROAST LB. 1.78 TIP STEAK lb. 1,88
WHOLE
FRYERS
2 PER BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS
MIXED
Fryer Parts
3 BREAST,3 LEG ft THIGH QUARTERS PLUS GIBLETS
-44f
lation Pack
794
Combination Pack
BrMsts Lngs
Thighs Wings
LB.
COUNTRY CUT
Fryers(i3iiiMton)LB. 55 SMOKED
RKOULARCUTUP M ^
FRYERS LB 5r PICNICS
BREAST FINE FOR BAR-B-QUB SLICED FREE LB. W M
QUARTERS l,. 59* ^
LEGATHIGN Finn Fnr Bw-b-c|Mn BACON ^-B. TT
QUARTERS lb. 59^ jesse jones hot or mild Fryer Livers LB. 490 SAUSAGE lb. 1.39
SMITHFIELO COUNTRY HAM
FrynrGmardSL..89C SAUSAGEnoi. 1.79
BEAT THE HEAT AT PIGGLY WIGGLY...
OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR BEEF
FRANKS
LB.
OSCAR MAYER SLICED
BACON
LB.
1.59
OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR BEEF
BOLOGNA
8 0Z.
Kraft
Salad^Doi^
ate het!
KRAFT
French Dressing i6oz.990
KRAFT
Catalina Dressing i6oz.99C
KRAFT THOUSAND ISLAND
DRESSING 1.0Z 99C
KRAFT AMERICAN
CHEESE SINGLES 6 OZ. 750
KRAFT PIMENTO
CHEESE SINGLES 6 OZ. 750
KRAFT HALF MOON HORN
Cheddar Cheese 10 OZ. 1.29
KRAFT
GRAPE JELLY 3 l.. 1.25
KRAFT MAXI CUP
PARKAY 1L. 690
KRAFT SQUEEZE
PARKAY il.690
KRAFT BBQ
SAUCE
690
SOUTHERN BISCUIT
FLOUR
694
LB.
BAG
AURORA
BATHROOM
TISSUE
2 ROLL PACK
2/1.00
LIPTON
TEA BAGS
24 CT.
1.29
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
PIZZAS
CHEESE ............13ViOZ.
SAUSAGE..............14V4 OZ.
PEPPERONI..............13 OZ.
HAMBURGER............14 0Z.
BRAWNY
TOWELS
JUMBO
494
Limit two with $7.50 food order
JELLO
Gelatin
3 0Z.
5/1.00
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
32 OZ.
994
LIMIT ONE WITH $7 50 FOOD ORDER
KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI & CHEESE
DINNER
14 OZ.
PNILADELPHIA
CREAM
CHEESE
8 0Z.
754
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
1 LB. CAN
2.49
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE
10 0Z.
4.09
694
KRAFT
ORANGE JUICE
Va GAL.
99
4
Limit one with $7.50 food order
PIGGLY WIGGLY
ICE CREAM
Va GAL.
COLONIAL ACRE FARMS GRADE"A"
EGGS
694
EXTRA LARGE
PUREX
PET NITZ
PIE SHELLS
420Z. 1.09 COOL WHIP 8OZ.750
SEALTEST
2 s 590 SOUR CREAM i oz. 790
PINE STATE LOW FAT
MILK
Gallon
PINE STATE
MILK
V2 Gal. (Paper Carton)
PIGGLY WIGGLrSIWORLO OF
lit fvtiat '^Suft it Vtm!
FARM FRESH
CABBAGE
LB.
SUGAR SWEET
NECTARINES lb
LARGE STUFFING
BELL PEPPERS ea
LARGE FANCY HONEYDEW
MELONS EA
PIGGLY WIGGLY
CAULIFLOWER hd
PEPSI-COLA MT. DEW DIET PEPSI
TWO LITRE BOTTLES
KBEBLEN
DELUXE
GRAHAM
12 oz.
KKEBLER
FUDGE
STRIPES
PINE STATE
IWIH-PflP ,. POPSICIES 2'
Gel one free when you buy one pkg.
WE GLADLY ACCEPT W.I.C. FOOD VOUCHERS
GERBER STRAINED
BABY FOOD
2105 DICKINSON AVE.
Open Monday thru Saturday 8 to 8 Open Sundays 9 to 6
22The Dally RenecUw, GreenvUIe, N.C.Wednesday, June 20.1979 _ M II
Paris Taxi Drivers Survive In A Violent World
By MARCUS EUASON Associated Press Wrlt-PARIS (AP) - Watch this, said the cab driver. She gave a low whistle, and from the floor beside her a Doberman pinscher uncurled, leaped on the seat and terrified her passenger with a steady, menacing glare.
With Dingo, I have nothing to fear, she said. Dont take it personally, but if I said Sha! he would tear you to pieces.
Not all Paris drivers feel that confident. Three have been killed in robberies in the past
year, and when a 42-year-old woman driver was robbed and strangled in a Paris suburb earlier this month. Paris 14,350 chauffeurs went on the warpath.
Claiming the police do nothing to protect them, they went on strike for seven hours, covered their roof lights in biack as a symbol of mourning and formed a 1,000-taxi cortege for their slain colleague Elise Barrada!.
Dingos owner, one of 1,200 women driving cabs in Paris, trusts her dog so completely that she plies the toughest
streets of Paris at 2 a.m. The law forbids cabbies to carry clubs, let alone firearms, in their vehicles. So attack dogs have become the most favored defense.
A New York cabbie might envy his Paris counterpart, since violence here is nowhere near the U.S. level. Since 1946, 36 drivers have been killed a comparatively low rate.
But the cabbies say attacks are on the increase. There were three in the Paris area in one recent week. In one, a driver was slashed repeatedly while fending off an assault by a 16-
year-old schoolboy.
Many cab drivers would like an armor-plated glass partition
between themselves and the passenger, as in London and New York. But the average
\
Advanced Study Made Available
But Classified Ads do' Especially this time of the year when people are out moving around more finding different exciting things to do, IViore people are reading the Classified Ads for particular items that will make their lives more satisfying So if you have articles around your house that are no longer used by your family, now's a good time to tell your neighbors about them. There is surely an individual who is looking lor just the Item you have for sale' Take time now and give us a call we'll be glad to help you word your ad for fast results'
The Daily Reflector
Phone 752-6166
ECU News Bureau
Opportunities for advanced study, research and performance have been awarded several members of the East Carolina University faculty this summer.
The National Endowment for the Humanities will sponsor Dr. Philip Adler of the history faculty in a term of study at the University of California at San Diego.
Alder is one of several participants selected for a special seminar on radical political and social movements of the 19th and 20th centuries.
Dr. Edgar Heckel of the chemistry faculty has been awarded a visiting research professorship at the Hahn-Meitner Institute for Nuclear Research in Berlin, Germany.
He will collaborate with other researchers in an investigation of the flash photolysis of sensitizers which initiate the polymerization of monomers.
Two members of the ECU music faculty have been invited to participate in summer programs. James Forger will perform at the World Saxophone Congress at Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., accompanied by ECU faculty pianist Donna Coleman.
Their program will include two world premieres of saxophone compositions, works by John Lennon of the University of Tennessee and .^lan l^eichtling of ECU.
Forger will also be guest lecturer and recitalist at Ithaca College, N.Y., and participate in
JAMAICAN REUEF
KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -More than $1(K),(K)0 in cash plus food and medical *supplies has arrived in Jamaica for the relief of 75,000 persons made homeless by heavy rains and floods last week that killed at least 41 persons, officials report.
a seminar with Laurence Teal of the University of Michigan and Steven Mauk of the Ithaca campus.
David Hawkins, an oboist, will be a visiting faculty member at Washington State University, Pullman, Wash. He will conduct an extended workshop on oboe performance and appear ^ oboist with the Washington State Faculty Woodwind Quintet,
JC Trailer In Readiness
The Greenville Jaycees now have a big concession trailer in readiness for summer use in helping to raise funds for Jaycee projects, according to Don Fleming, vice-president of the Jaycee Ways and Means Committee.
The trailer is probably the most completely equipped of its type in the area, Fleming said. It will offer a big variety of refreshments including cotton candy, candied applies, pop corn, slushies and fountain drinks, hot dogs and coffee
Fleming added that the concession trailer, recently refurbished and repainted, ia a converted mobile home unit that is 20 feet long. We purchased it from a carnival group, he said.
The first public appearance of the concession trailer is scheduled for the fourth of July celebration in the Town Common area.
In addtion to our use of the trailer, Fleming stated, we plan to make it available to other clubs in the area who have a need for it,
Fleming added that it is hoped the sales generated will help the Jaycees in carrying out fund raising for projects that we are undertaking through this and other fund raising means.
98% fat free? Yogurt? Then how come it tastes so much like ice cream?
SEAUESTSTYLEI
Fewer calories than regular fruit yogurt ?
98% fat free less than % milkfat)
AI the good ice cream taste Sealtest could give it!
1979 Krait, Inc
Lowfat Frozen Yogurt, Sealtest style! it s all natural flavors like Strawberry, Black Cherry, Red Raspberry, Peach and, of course. Vanilla Bean. It's no artificial colors, no artificial flavors.
And it tastes ice cream smooth, and deli ciously rich! Because it's from Sealtest.
The people who know what good ice cream taste is all about.
15^off on 1 quart of I Sealtest Frozen Yogurt. *
M Df-cilf-i Si.-iil'pst '-MniboiSP you 15C plus S'! hoi'cliiny fillopor'ce Aihen this cou[;on iios beei' piop-eily ledet-med fo' 'one puai* of Sealtest Fiozen Yogurt by youi custontei piovided you lecaived it on your sale I of this prj'duct find thot sufTicient (iioduct to covei all redemptions has been puichosed by you //ithin ninety days of ledemplion For redemption, mail to Sealtest, Bo 1799 Clinton, lowo 5773^ Cash value I 20 of 15 Coupon void where taxed, piolnbited or restricted by low and may not be tiansfened by you Customer must poy any soles or similar tax.af)[.>iicable. Offer expires
December 31 1979
Paris cab, a small European car, is too cramped.
If I put a partition In here youd have to leave your legs outside, says one driver. He carries a corrugated iron bar under his seat for self-defense. By law Im not allowed to have this. But if the police cant protect me, Ill do it myself,
Drivers say they are not even allowed to carry a wrench or screwdriver in their glove compartment unless it is in a padded pouch.
Nor is there any system for safeguarding money. The driver spends up to 10 Imhits on a ^ift, and when he knocks off, his pockets are stuffed with hundreds of francs.
The worst thing you can do is tell a suspicious looking customer you cant take him because youve finidied your shift, says one cabbie. That way he knows youre loaded with money. Its an invitation to robbery.
Some cab drivers have experimented with warning li^ts
on their roofs that flash in| emergencies. But too often, attacks occur on deserted suburban streets, where no wie is about to answer the call.
One company is installing a radio linkup which, when activated by a pedal beside the accelerator, summons other cabbies to the scene.
The drivers say police should set up control points at each of Paris dozens of exits and irote the identity of any late-ni^t passenger heading for the suburbs.
WfUTTILLVOUIASTE FROZEN VCXHIRC
Good'NevHsT
from
Gillette
Save 15*^ on the Good News!' disposable razor with microsmooth t^ blades.
Save 15^ on any package of
Goo(j News! by Gillette.
The best (disposable razor you can buy.
Retailer: Gillette will redeem this coupon for face value plus 5C. Good only when received by you from consumer purchasing the Good News'" disposable razor by Gillette Proof , of purchase must be provided on request.
Only retail distributors of our products and those spcitically authorized by us may present coupon lor redemption. Coupon not assignable, and void where prohibited, taxed, or restricted. Consumer must pay any sales tax. Cash value 1. 20c. Valid only in USA Mail to: Gillette Redemption Office,
P.O. Box 301. Kankakee. Illinois 60901.
Coupon expires January 31,1980.
!
G-1048
1979, The Gillette Company, Safety Razor Division, Boston, Mass.
New Hellmann^ BIG H Burger Sauce
Try the new from HellmannS
and save
Now you can head to your kitchen for the special kind of burgers vouve always gone out to get. Now theres Hellmanns Big H Burger Sauce Our new secret sauce is everything you love on buigers
but never had in a home sauce till now. So clip the | coupon below and save on any size jar.
& HEkiiANNS g
I I I
STORE COUPON sfyi83 |
Comparison based on one cup (6 98 Hud ounces) regular fru, yogurt. 260 calorxrs and two scoops (6 98 flud ounces) Sealtest Frozen Yogurt, 220 calones
I
10 SAVE
STORE COUPON
200 Off on12-oz. or18-oz. Jars.
Turns your kitchen into your favorite hamburger place.
Z199Z
TO THE DEALER fot each coupon you accept as our authotized agent on the putchase by a consumei of the specified ptoduct, we will pay you face value plus'
5e handling chaiges. provided you and youi customer have complied with the teims of this consumei offei any othei application by you constitutes fiaud Coupon may not be assigned oi transfetied by you Void wben piesented by outside agency, biokei. ot institutional usei oi where pio-hibited. Uxed. ot otheiwise restricted Your customer must pay any sales tax Invoices showing your purchase of suffrclent stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown on request. Umit one to a family Cash redemption value 1/20 of 1C ^ Good only tn U S A Send to Best Foods Drvisron. CPC International.
Box 102.Clinton, Iowa 52734
l(HHellmannS BIG H Burger Sauced.
mmmmm mm!
I
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
'IWHCES EFFECTIVE THW nCMS OFFERED FOR SMA
Eack of HiWM advartised items is required to kv raaaMv available for sale at or below the sei-diad price in each ACtP Store listed on pape of this advertisement.
i 23 AT A*P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
^GreenviU S^pggii Shopping Center
Q^iraville, N.C.
New Store Hours For Your Convenience:
Open MotKlay 7:00 A.M.
To Saturday 12 Midnight
Sunday 7:00 A.M.to 10:00 P.M.
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
FRYER
LEGS
A&P QUALITYFULLY COOKED
FAMILY PKG. 10 LBS. OR MORE
SMOKED
HAMS
SHANK PORTION
WHOLE
LB.
98ii38^
tLS.D.A. INSPECTED
iRESH Boxo FRYER ""'"Tb
U.S.D.A, INSPECTED FRESH
FRYER ipriencT
YOU LL DO BETTER WITH AP S ' V SEAFOOD SHOP_J
10 LB. OH MORE FAMILY PACKAGE
TURBOT niLETS
IN BATTERROUND OR FANTAIL
SEA-RAK SHRIMP
HORMEL BRAMO SUIC*
SLICED B
HORMEL BRAMO '
CANNED mm
16 OZ. PKcr
PORK SAUSAGE 9f
LITT4J
YOULL do' better WITH A&PS
grocery products
YOULL 00 better WITH Alps'
bakei
frozen foods
ANN PAGE
ANN PAGE WHITE
JANE PARKER
PORK&
BEANS
4 $100
16 OZ.
CANS
PAPER
PLATES
FLAKY
ROLLS
9 INCH
100 CT.
PKG.
MT. OLIVE FRESH
KOSHER
DILLS
pyrr. olive
SALAD CUBES 3
59
NABISCO NILLA .
C VANILLA CQC
WAFERS 05# A
ECONOMY CO
BATH TISSUE
RIPE JUICY - _
rUCUMBERS -If 19 RED PLUMS l. 49*
THOPICAMA FRUIT DRINK-PUNCM-ORAPE-OR PLUMP, JUICY, PERLETTE
lOHK. ORC QgAPES lb 99
SOUTHERN RIPE
PEACHES
i
H-TlwOaUy IteflwMar, OrMOvUte, N C.WdiMday, Jum, 1979
UGHTHOUSE KEEPER - Luther Jacobson, 35, is the Coast Guard keeper of the Hillsboro (Fla.) Inlet lighthouse, 15 miles North of Port Everglades. It was built in 1906. Jacobson who lives with his wife at the base of the lighthouse, said if the Coast Guard stops operating the Hothouse it will become a National Monument which will keep bulldozers from coming in and putting up a high rise. (AP Laserphoto)
OSU Back To
The Grassroots
By MICHAEL B. LAFFERTY Associated Press Writer
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP( -Its back to the grass roots at Ohio State University where workmen are completing a $50,-000 underground laboratory that scientists will use to watch grass grow.
The most important part of the plant is the root and thats the part we know least about. said OSU agronomist Dr. Keith J. Kemock. who will be in charge of the lab. Scientists only have a general idea now when and how much to fertilize.
Kemock said the lab. called a rhizotron. will be used to learn how much cold. heat, fertilizer, water, mowing and other practices make grass thrive.
The lab. which opens early next month, is Kernocks brainchild. He said its proper name is a rhizotron-lysimeter and it is perhaps the only one of its kind in the world because the lab is equipped to accurately measure how much water is being utilized by the plants.
Despite a plethora of pamphlets, gardening books and video advice on how to treat your lawn, Kemock said there is relatively little exact information about how turf grass develops, especially the roots.
Kemock said more detailed growth information is needed by golf course managers and groundskeepers. as well as by a few fanatical homeowners who are all part of Ohios $300 million turf grass industry.
Kemock says $15 billion is spent on lawns each year in the United States.
He said watering and fertilization can be made to work better by knowing when and how much to put on.
'The rhizotron is a space-age name, but the idea is simple. Scientists walk h underground into a long hallway in the lab and observe the roots of grass growing on the surface in 30 glass-fronted compartments. The lab has time-lapse microscopic photography equipment. On the surface is a complete meteorological station used to keep tabs on wind speed, direction, rainfall, humidity and other weather factors.
Kemock said the lab will help homeowners. He said some gardners overwater their lawns and others overfertilize, especially in August when there isnt enough rainfall to support
the extensive leaf growth the fertilization stimulates.
Kernocks lawn fertilization tips: apply nitrogen to your lawn in June and at the end of August at the rate of about three quarters of a pound per 1,000 square feet. Then apply 1 2 pounds in October and another pounds next spring.
Two Move Up In Ass'n Roles
ECTJ News Bureau Two members of the East Carolina University faculty recently assumed leadership roles in professional organizations.
Dr. Jerry Tester of the industrial and technical education faculty was voted presidentelect of the N.C. Industrial Arts Association at the NCIAA annual convention in Winston-Salem.
The associations membership comprises teacher educators, public school teachers and industry representatives.
Dr. John Eatman of the ECU School of Business was appointed associate editor for computer applications for the Operations Management Newsletter.
The newsletter, published five times yearly, serves as a source of current information in the general area of operations management for industry leaders and educators.
Fleet
Champions
Three area men have been named Fleet Champions in the North Carolina Motor Carriers Associations 40th annual State Truck Roadeo held in Wilson recently.
Hassell Ebron of Bethel is Central Soya fleet champion in the tank class.
Chester R. Dunn of Greenville is fleet champion in the five-axle van class.
Joseph M. Madica of Robersonville is fleet champion in the flat bed class.
All three have Robersonville as a terminal.
Is Your"
Delivery Okay?
We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.
If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.
752-3952
Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays
FAMILY PAK CHOICE
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
FRYER
' i
'g8in?ax Where Shopping Is A Pleasure
PRICES GOOD THURS., FRI., SAT. Greenviile-Ayden-Bethel -Tarboro
KJ
STAMPS
PARTS 49
LB.
PFEIFFER
DRESSINGS
1000 ISLAND OR
CHEF ITALIAN
8 OZ.
59
MT. OllVE
KOSHER DILL STRIPS
24 OZ.
79
DAWN
DISHWASHING LIQUID
22 OZ.
95
BOLD
LAUNDRY
DEIERGENT
49 OZ.
$149
GWAITNEY SALE
BACON
12 Oi. Pkg.
99
FRANKS
12 Oz. Pkg.
99
ROLL SAUSAGE
99
FRESH
GROUND
BEEF
3 LBS. OR MORE
PER PKG.
59
KINGSFORD
MAI
WHOLE
SIRLOIN
TIPS
CHARCOAL
10 LB.
29
DAIRY FOODS
GRADE A
LARGE
VAN CAMP'S
kcnnk y
.MLOEN cork
STI
CUT GREEN BEANS-FRENCH STYLE GREEI WHOLE KERNEL GOL CREAM STYLE GOLD!
PARTY PEAS . ____
PEAR HALVES - ____
PEACH HALVES______
FRUIT COCKTAIL___
APPLE SAUCE SLICED BEETS.
VAN CAMP'S BEANEE
PRODUCE
LARGE CALIFORNIA
CANTALOUPES - 59.T
iRNIA .
PLUMS ..M
CALIFORNIA
00
SOUTH CAROLINA
av/uin ^ __
PEACHES..M
00
LfTIN COUNTY OUNTRY ^l29
CHATHAM
LB. PKG.
MS
/VHOLE
TURKEY oO< FRANKS
89
SNOWDRIFT
ISHORieiINGl
SNOW WHITE
SALT FAT BACK AAEAT
39
:|ESS j
lUCK
)AST
FROZEN
TOKELY SALE
S........... NO 303-----------------3/$l.0(
EEN BEANS NO. 303....... _________3/$ 1.00
OLDEN CORN__________no 303------------------3/$1.00
'DEN CORN NO 303 __________________3/$1.00
___________________________________NO 303__________________...2/79
59
2/$1.00 2/$ 1.00
.3/$ 1.00 3/$ 1.00
.5/$ 1.00
39
NO 303.
NO 30i.
NO 303.
.NO 303..
,.NO 303--------
_8 0Z-----------
lEE WEENEES.
-80Z
WHITING
FISH
5 LB. BOX
99
NEW SUNLITE
PURE
SUNFLOWER
OIL
16 OZ. TRIAL SIZE
49*
HI.C FRUIT PUNCH, GRAPE, ORANGE
NEW SIZE GLASS JUG
99^
VAN CAMP'S
PORK&
BEANS
8 OZ.
FOR
3 LB.
$]49
WALDORF
BATHROOM
TISSUE
10* OFF
4R0LLPAK
69
SCOTTOWEl
JUMBO ROLL
59
KEEBLER
TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS
16 OZ
KEEBLER
DELUXE GRAHAMS
12 V4 OZ
OR FUDGE STRIPES
11 V2 OZ
99
FROZEN FOODS
COUNTRY FRESH
ICE
CREAM
V2GAL ALL FLAVORS
89
GOLDEN FRESH
riflife-jyicE, ^ 1
CHEESE. SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI OR hamburger
noz.
The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wedneaday, JimeRO, 1S7>IS
Crsswmtxi By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Command toahtn^
4 Incarnation of Vishnu 8 Secluded valley
12 Bar drink
13 Jewish month
14 Italian coins
15 Swiss cantcm
16 English university
18 College in Kentucky
20 Transgress
21 Venetian blind strip
24 Rose essence 28 Corsage flower
32 Rational
33 Corrida cheer
34 Denominations
36 Indite
37 It grows on stones
39 Divided into chambers 410ut(k>es
43 Solitary
44 Disease of sheep
46 Concede or grant 50 Pocket gopher
55 Hockey star
56 Chinese island port
57 ^r: comb, form
58 Expire
59 Abysses
60 Bellow
61 Letter
Avg. solution
DOWN
1 Drudge
2 River to the Seine '
3 Arabian chieftain
4 Remembers
5 Wing
6 A strong beer
7 Long white vestments
8 Gutters
9 Cover
10 Work unit
11 Bom
17 Narrow inlet 19 Compass reading time: 26 min.
6-20
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
22 Actor Guinness
23 Now called baht
25 Bark doth
26 Dill plant
27 Descartes
28 Crest of a helmd
29 Medicinal plant
30 Hodgepodge
31 Vapor: comb, form
35 Lawmaker
38 Wanders
40 Word with hat or herring
42 CaU for help
45 Peter, for one
47 Fashi(Mi
48 Showy flower
49 Very (Fr.)
50 Surpass
51 French friend
52 Witty saying
53 Early auto
54 Macaw
CRYPTOQUIP
6-20
LXWSQ KVXDBU KGUV LSVQBD DSZWGBZL XKS
Yesterdays Cryptoquip LOVELY ROSES GIVE VIVID ACCENT TO TINY GARDEN.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals!
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error,
1979 King Feature SyrKtlcafe, Inc
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
- 1979 by Chicago Tribune
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 864 3 Q J7 0 8
4 9 7 64 3
WEST 97 Void
EAST
4 Q J 10 5 2 9 532 0 Void
0 K J 10 9 7 543
4KQ5 4AJ10 82 SOUTH 4 A K
9AK 10 9864 0 AQ62 4 Void
The bidding;
South Weat North East
2 9 4 0 Pass Pass
4 9 Pass 5 9 Pass
6 9 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 4.
The time for pessimism is when you are declaring a contract that appears to be a cinch. That is when precautionary measures should be taken to protect against the whims of distribution.
While Souths opening bid might be a whit light in terms of high card count, he certainly cannot be faulted for opening with a demand bid on a hand that contains only two or three losers. West tried to muddy the waters with preemptive action-even if he were doubled, the loss could not be severe, and his tactic would make it more difficult for the opponents to reach their best spot. South chose to go for game rather than double for penalties, and now North made the key bid by raising to five hearts on the strength of his good trump support and singleton in the opponents' suit. South, of course, bid the ^ slam cheerfully.
, West led the king of clubs, ruffed by declarer. A careless declarer would have gone down in short order. He
would lay down the ace of diamonds, preparing to ruff diamonds in dummy. Unfortunately, East would ruff and return a trump, and declarer, who has three diamond losers to take care of, would be left with only two trumps in dummy.
This declarer, however, recalled that West had preempted with four diamonds, and considered it well within the realm of possibility that West might have an eight-card suit for that action. He therefore abandoned the idea of trying to make all the tricks and instead elected to make sure of twelve tricks. At trick two, declarer led the deuce of diamonds!
That gave up a diamond trick but secured the contract. There was nothing the defenders could do to prevent declarer from ruffing his two other losing diamonds in dummy. When that task was completed, declarer drew trumps and was left with nothing but winners in his hand.
Hats off to South for finding an unusual safety play which, we venture, would have escaped the notice of many experienced players.
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 81.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
EYE A PATTERN
AKRON. Ohio (AP) - Officials of the United Rubber Workers union have voted to use a contract settlement with B.F. Goodrich to set a pattern throughout the industry, says union President Peter Bom-marito. ^
Tlie Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, June, 1979
Laws Avoided By 'Talk Parlor'
By PATRICK BRESUN Associated Press Writer
DOVER, Del. (AP) - On a stretch of U.S. 13 south of here, nestled between a motorcycle shop and a fast-food stand, sits a small gray house where worn-
Sociologist Outlook Up
ECU News Bureau
A generally favorable employment trend for sociology graduates is reported in an article by two members of the East Carolina University sociology faculty.
Dr. John Maiolo and Christa Reiser discuss the findings of their recent survey of the employment of sociologists in North Carolina private enterprise in the current issue of Southern Sociologist.
They found that private in-duslry was hiring undergraduate sociology majors in personnel-related jobs, production and sales/marketing.
In addition, the private industries surveyed in the Maiolo-Reiser study showed interest in applicants with the masters degree in sociology.
Of the 179 firms sampled, each with 100 or more employees, nearly seven percent more than those currently employing sociologists saw a future need for students with training in sociology.
en take off their clothes and talk to men.
At least, thats how this conversation parlor explains its business. Similar establishments have sprung up across the country as a way around laws limiting massage parlors and prostitution.
Delawares law, which flatly prohibits a massage by a person of the opposite sex excq)t by such persons as doctors, chiropractors or barbers, is one of the nations toughest.
But Delaware is by no means unique. Consider what happened last April in Fairfax County, Va., when a new law was adopted requiring massage parlor operators to have a $2,-100 annual license.
The massage parlors closed, said Dennis Sobin, editor of The Adult Business Re port, a Washington monthly newsletter. But in their place, and curiously enough with the same owners and same personnel, they had relaxation centers, or counseling centers, or escort counseling.
Sobin said his clipping service shows there are 26 nude modeling studios in Houston, a VIP Escort Service in
Greensboro, N.C., and a Paradise Relaxation Center in Richmond, Va.
In Washington, he said, he watched the Adam and Eve Massage Parlor change its name to Adam and Eve Modeling Studio.
Its the cheapest way, Sobin explained. Id do it if I were in business. Why fi^t City Hall?
One young patron leaving the conversation parlor here who asked not to be identified left no doubt as to its business.
Its just a whorehouse, he said. 1 paid 40 bucks for a conversation with a nude woman, and the first thing she said was, For $30 Ill kiss you, and for $40 Ill make love with
you.
He said the woman explained that the initial $40 goes to the house, and she makes all her money on prostitution. The $30 kiss, he said, was slang for oral sex.
There was no conversation at all, he said.
Sgt. Richard Strycharz, head of the State Police vice squad, was asked about the conversation parlor and said, All they did was change their name to something else.
However, authorities admitted to difficulties in moving against conversation parlors and similar establishments.
Deputy Delaware Attorney
General Timothy Barron said there is nothing illegal about selling nude conversations: It just falls under the protections guaranteed under the First Amendment of the Constitution pertaining to the freedoms of speech, and you cannot proscribe speech, whether or not it pertains in the nude.
And Strycharz added: Theres no law saying that a woman cannot talk to you either topless or completely nude. It can be described as an art form, which is protected by the First Amendment.
Before Delawares law took effect, there were about eight massage parlors in the state, said Susan E. Wheeler of the Commission on Massage Establishments and Adult Book Stores. There are no massage parlors now, but there are about eight conversation or relaxation studios, she said.
All of those establishments were in the pq>ulous northern section of this small state. But last month First Choice became the first conversation parlor in the more rural southern area, opening just outside the state capital of Dover.
A reporter who telephoned First Choice was told by a woman who answered: Dover has nothing. Its really boring
here. Most people who come here are lonely ... I think men need a place for relaxation. Most neighbors and businessmen around First Choice were not sure what happens inside and did not know it involved nude sessions.
The title conversation house has thrown people off the track, and they really dont know what it is, said Dennis Deakins, who lives in a housing develi^ment near the business.
However, Walter Dacheux, night manager of a nearby restaurant, said: I cant imagine all they do is talk to you.
So far, there has been no organized protest against First Choice, noted neighbor Sallie Betts, adding: Its a joke right now.
But her husband, Jim, said, Its blatant enough that I think the authorities should have checked it by now.
Sgt. Strycharz would not comment on whether State Police are watching First Choice, but he added: The question is, who would pay X amount of dollars to talk to a woman in the nude, you know? I cant see anyone paying $40 to have the presence of a nude woman to talk to me, and Im not sure that she could solve my problem.
Dental Needs
Begin Early
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Good dental care should start in infancy, says a publication of the National institute of Dental Research. "Good Teeth for You and Baby recommends cleaning the first tooth when it appears, wiping it with a clean w'ash cloth or gauze pad to prevent docay and gum disease, .'^s more teeth emerge, they should be brushed gently and daily with a soft brush, the publication says. It recom-mends starting children off with their own soft brush ^d CHOICE The first conversation parlor
a?e atiut*?" vSirs Idlnd S niral Delaware, First Choice, sits among fast their babv teeth are in. food restaurants and gas stations on a dual highway
that passes in front of residential development near Dover, the capital city. (AP Laserphoto)
Protect \bur Investment.
and Preserve the Beauty of Your HQrne m
ENTERPRISE PAINT NOBODY Makes It Better!
Our finest one-coat latex se gloss for interior trimwork.
Warranted to cover any color in 1 coat... scrubbable ... colorfast. stain resistant'... durable. Availab in white and off-white. #47764,80
Gallon Reg. $12.99
2728 S. Memorial Dr. Qreenviile, N.C.
Store Hours:
Open 7:30-6 Mon.-Fri.: Sat. 8-4 756-6560
I
Honor Lists For Marking iPeriod Given
The following students were named to the Ayden-Griftwi High School Honor Roll for the sixth marking period; Cindy Avery. Deidre Davenport, Mary Dixon. Jeff Fussell, Jeff Smith, Patricia Tenpenny, Jennifer Tyndall, Shirley Warren and Sandra Weatherman, twelfth grade; Vickie Cannon, Amy Carson. Danielle Elks, Peggy Jones, Kenneth Langston, West Paul, Susan Riggs and Alan Tenpenny, eleventh grade.
Tiie following students were named to the Principals List for the sixth marking period; Ken Branch, Sallie Braxton, Darryl Bridges, Shanda Brock, Melton Cannon, Rebecca Costello, William Cole, Carolyn Creech, Holly Dennis. Barbie Edwards, Joe Edwards, Patrenia Edwards, Pam Fleming, Mike Harris, Billy Jackson, Lynn Jackson, Bobby King, Lisa Jones, Frank McLawhom, Patsy McLawhom, David Morris, Michael Murphy, Steve ONeal, John Penuel, Linda Paterson, Darlene Pollard, Dale Scheetz, Greg Thaxton, and Dee Wiggins, twelfth grade.
Eleventh grade; Bill Burke, Dale Butler, Susan Conner, Wayne Garris. Susan Howes, Irene Lewis, Patricia Lewis, Donnie May, Melinda McLamb, Jackie McLawhom, Mike McLawhron, Kim Miller, and Billy Whitehurst; tenth grade; Marty Faulkner, Dee Ann Fussell, Regina Hardee, Daniel Hart, Meg Hill, Margaret Joyner, John McDougald, Patsy Potter and Teresa Wells; ninth grade; Randy Fussell, James Nobles, Alan Sumrell and Lisa Ward.
The following students were named to the second semester Honor Roll; twelfth grade; Cindy Avery, Shanda Brock, Deidre Davenport, Mary Dixon, Peggy Stocks. Patricia Tenpenny, Greg Thaxton, Shirley Warren and Sandra Weatherman; eleventh grade; Danielle Elks, Peggy Jones, Kenneth Langston, West Paul and Susan Riggs.
The following students were named to the second semester Principals List; twelfth grade; Sallie Braxton, Jackie Cannon, William Cole, Carolyn Creech, Jolly Dail, Holly Dennis, Joe Edwards, Pam Fleming, Jeff Fussell, Lynn Jackson, Lisa Jones, John Penuel, Jeff Smith, Jenifer Tyndall, and Dee Wiggins; eleventh grade; Bill Burke, Dale Butler, Vickie Cannon. Amy Carson, Susan Conner, Wayne Garris, Susan Howes, Irene Lewis, Danny Manning, Mike McLawhom, Alan Tenpenny and Billy Whitehurst; tenth grade; Regina Hardee, Daniel Hart. Meg Hill and Patsy Potter; ninth grade; Rhonda Hall, Ja mes Nobles and Alan Sumrell.
Students named to the Year Honor Roll are as follows; twelfth grade; Cindy Avery, Deidre Davenport, Mary Dixon, Pam Fleming, Jeff Fussell, Peggy Stocks, Patricia Tenpenny. Greg Thaxton, Shirley Warren and Sandra Weatherman; eleventh grade; Danielle Elks, Peggy Jones, Kenneth Langston, West Paul and Susan Riggs.
The following students were named to the Year Principals List: twelfth grade: Sallie Braxton' Shanda Brock, William Cole, Carolyn Creech, Holly Dennis, Barbara Edwards, Mike Harris Jennifer Tyndall and Dee Wiggins; eleventh grade: Bill Burke, Dale Butler, Vickie Carson. Amy Carson, Susan Connor, Wayne Garris, Susan Howes, Danny Manning, Mike McLawhom, Alan Tenpenny, Billy Whitehurst; tenth grade: Regina Hardee, Daniel Hart, and Meg Hill; ninth grade; Rhonda Hall, James Nobles and Alan Sumrell.
Pre-Register LCC Students
' KINSTON - Pre-registration |
has already begun for the fall quarter at Lenoir Community College, according to Mrs. Joan | Callaway, director of admissions and testing.
Pre-registration for the quarter, which will begin j . September 5, wilt be held through August 17. Day students |
* may register from 9 a.m. to 3 - p.m. Monday through Friday. Night students may pre-register j at the Evening Office in the Main Building from 3-5 p.m. and from 6-9 p.m. Monday through Fri-day. 1
Persons seeking financial aid are reminded that they must | pre-register for the fall quarter by July 13 if they want to have I their funds processed and ready | for use by Sept. 5.
Interested persons should contact Mrs. Callaway for dates of placement testing as soon as possible by calling 527-6223, ex-1 tension 245.
><U ,
SERIES 314'
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Adult* Only
WINNKI $200.00 WINNBH
.StiF
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 23RD NONE TO OEAURS WE RESBtVE THE MONT TO UMIT OUANTmES
AU STORES
OPEN SUNDAYS 9 til
fUfSMUfT
BIMGO
80 WAYS TO WIN!
Get your FREE Game Ticket and Collector Folder (with handy Collector Pocket) at the store
CAMLYN ROMRTtON MADISON HIIOHTS, VA.
MRS. DUDUY lUfVALOf OARNER NC
u&amsQS
Pick-up your dltcounl coupon at your local Wlnn-Dlxlo -OOODOHLT-Juno SOthni July 12
tCMOUlf SUSffCI 10 CHAHOt
^PALADIUM SCHEDULi
SAT JUNf no POINTER SISTERS SUN JUIYI TO Sf ANNOUNCED MON JULY 2 WAVlON JENNINGS TUf I JUi Y 9 WA Yl ON JE NNINGS YVCD JULY 4 REACHES A HERR THURS JULY S REACHES A HERR FRI JULV 8 THE OSMONDS
OONNV A MARIE
Exclusive ofler for Winn'Dlxto cusfomors
8
CUP AND SAVE 38c I
ituna2^8o I
a
6V90Z.
_ ___ CANS
h UMIT TWO WITH COUPON It $7.50 OR MORE
Bi B
PRODUCE PATCH
VINE RIPENED
^ CANTALOUPES
.......IIIRIBA
PAPER PRODUCESAIEf
YOU SAVE 10c
BOUNTY TOtNELS
10GSHEET CA* ROU 3^
UlAC F BATHROOM
TISSUE isr $1.09
CORONET BATHROOM ^
TISSUE iS89c
U SOFT *N PRETTY BATHROOM
W IL* TISSUE ^99c
YOU SAVE 13c
WHITE CLOUD
BATHROOM TISSUE 4-ROLL PKG.
ARROW \ PAPER
TOWELS 2 ROUS $1.00
ULAC 4 PAPER
TOWELS ROU 51c
ASSORTED COU7RS ULAC /
NAPKINS ^'890^
SUPERBRAND
SHERBET OR ICE CREAM
HALF-GAL
CTN.
YOU SAVE 40c PER IB.
WHOLE SMOKED
PICNICS
(6-8 IBS. AVG.)
WHOLE SUCED i* 69c
GOVIIfNMiNT cHaOIDiiI I
,U. s. CHOICE
YOU SAVE 40c PER LB.
(g) BRAND U.S. CHOICE
STEW BEEF
199
ASTOR 100% PURE
ORANGE JUICE
iUPeewND S SUP* WHIP
TOPPING 2 ^$1.00 ^PIES 3^ 99c
TATER TOTS
DIXIANA JU.Y
DONUTS
2$1.00
DAIRY DEPT.
YOU SAVE UP TO 50c ON SUPERBRAND
COnAGE $ CHEESE
S59C
FRESH PORK COUNTRY-STYLE
BACKBONE^
IB.
$|49 RIBS u|
eOKK) HAM PORDONI
BUTTuiTi.09 SHANK u 99c
mmri
V* SIZZLEAN
^i?$1-59
iU S CHOICE
YOU SAVE $9.93 (g) BRAND U.S. CHOICE 1S-IB.BEEF SPECIAL
5 LBS. CHUCK ROASTS
5 LBS. CHUCK STEAKS
5 LBS. STEW BEEF
2595
BRAND U.B. CtKNCE IHF ONBEBS SIRLOIN
TIP STEAKS SS $11jW,
YOU SAVE $1.00
A BRAND FROZEN
BEEF PAHIES
(TWELVE 4-OZ. PAHIES)
^^99
3-LB.
BOX
TASTB04EA TURMT
FILUETS lA $1.
FR0ICH FRIED FISH ^
cakes I. 59ci $4.99/
5 $1.29
PAIMEITOfARM
PIMENTO CHEESE AU^fuRAL YOGURT 3^ $1.00 niuiT DRINKS_SS 79c
PROMOTION ENDS WED.. JUNE 27TH
LAST WEEK
TO PURCHASE CERTIFICATES FOR YOUR EKCO INTERNATIONAL
FINE CHINA!
AU. COMPLETER PIECES AT REDUCED PRICES
YOU SAVE 30c ^ (g BRAND IMPORTED SUCED COOKED
HAM
*249
tUNNTUND OOOOtlM ^
FRANKS PK 99c
^ MAND aJCB UIAMI 0 148.*.....
SPICED LUNCHEON pm $1.49
SHOULDER STEAKS i> $2.69
YOU SAVE 40c PER LB^
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
CUBED STEAKS
^ MMND U.S. CHOICE lOP MNUn .
SHOULD ROASTS w $239
OSCAII kiATm MauiAa ot j, . . _
BEEF FRANKS m $1.99
oscABMAyart
VARIETY PACK XS: $1.99>
B.B.CL FRYERS $1.49:
OLD FASHIONS)
HOOP CHEESE ,. $2.19
FRESH fHOM OWIBAKEBY DEPT.
FRESH BAKH) -FUaV WUIT
APPLE PIESS'^$1.49
HOMBTVU
WHITE BREAD LOAF59C
PLEASE CAUL FOR SPECIAL ORDOS:
, SHOPPERS MART....756-2956 RIVER GATE.........758-6880
\
Cavett Brings TV Great Baseball Stories
5
Hear Radio As It Used To Be
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -You can join Eddy Arnold on the radio Sunday night and, in a sense, make the world go away.
Arnold, the smooth singer known for songs like Make the World Go Away, is co-host of an NBC Radio Network show that sets aside stars of todays world while resurrecting some of the best-loved entertainers of old radio.
The shows producers went into the archives to get eX' cerpts of radio shows by Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Mary Martin, Jimmy Durante, Groucho Marx and others. Arnold and veteran announcer Ed Herlihy narrate the hour-long show around the tapes.
The show will appeal to people who remember this kind of thing, Arnold said in an interview. To people who have never heard it, they will listen to hear what radio was really like.
People are going to perk up and say, Is that the way they did it?
During the' show, Crosby sings By the Light of the Silvery Moon and joins the Andrews Sisters in Dont Fence Me In. He also sings with Miss Martin and later joins Hope in a comedy routine.
Others on the show include Nelson Eddy, Charles Boyer, Bob Burns. Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, A1 Jolson, Dinah Shore, Spike Jones. Nat King Cole, Victor Borge and Larry Adler.
I remember all those people, Arnold said. I loved hearing the jokes and that kind of thing. I thought the show was great.
Arnold does not sing on the show, which will be broadcast at various times Sunday night, depending on the station carrying it.
Now 61, he still is an active performer, doing concerts and singing with symphony orchestras. And he still puts out records, but nothing as successful as his past hits like Cattle Call, Bouquet of Roses and Any Time.
Pop music, as a whole, he likes.
I like some of the rock the light rock, he said, I like Neil Diamond, Barry Manilow, John Denver, that kind of thing,
He cited You Needed Me by Anne Murray as one of his
favorite recent songs.
As far as rock concerts, I dont go. It doesnt touch me. I want to hear the melody and the words. Its so loud it hurts my ears.
He likes disco a little better. Its better than rock more contagious. At least 1 can hear the melody. I like the beat and everything. People have fun with their dancing and people need to have fun and enjoy being together.
WEDNESDAY
7 00 Dating 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Jeffersons 8:30 Good Times 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News t1:30 Movie
THURSDAY
5:30 Carolina 8 00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Magazine 10 :55 News 11:00 Price Is
12:00 News 12 30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding 3:30 M'A*SH 4:00 Razzmatazz 4:30 AteTv 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/Alive News 6 :30 News 7:00 Dating 7:30 Jokers 9.00 Waltons 10:00 B. Jones 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
Opened
Country
Door In Music
WITN-TVCh.7
TV News For Deaf
ECU News Bureau A regular television news broadcast for deaf viewers is being produced with the aid of several staff members of the East Carolina University Program for Hearing-Impaired Students.
Manual interpreters from ECU are interpreting the 7:25 a.m. news broadcast over WNCT-TV (Channel 9) each weekday morning.
'The signed news program was begun as a cooperative project during May, in recognition of National Speech and Hearing Month, said Michel Eemest, director of the ECU program.
WNCT mailed direct notices to many deaf persons in eastern North Carolina, alerting them that the signed news broadcast would be offered, Ernest commented. Audience response was very favorable.
Because the WNCT management wished to fulfill a longstanding need in the area and because the initial response was receptive among members of the deaf community, the station and Ernests staff decided to continue interpreting the morning news on a permanent basis.
Interpreters translate the spoken newscast into American Sign Language (Amesland), using a combination of manual interpretation and finger spelling.
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Donna Fargo 8:00 Real People 9:00 Novels 11:00 News 11 30 Tonight
1 00 Tomorrow
2 00 News THURSDAY
5 30 Adam 12
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7:25 News
7 30 Today
8 25 News 8 30 Today 9:00 Shore
10:00 Card Sharks
10 30 All Star
11 00 Rollers
n : 30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12 30 Squares
1 00 Our Lives
2 00 Doctors
2 30 Another WId 4 00 Battle of
4 30 Superman 5:00 McHales
5 30 F Troop 6:00 News
6 30 NBC News 7:00 TicTac
7 30 Nashville
8 00 Hizzoner
8 30 HIghCliffe 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Mrs. Columbo 11:00 News n 30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2 00 News
WCTI-TVCh.l2
WEDNESDAY
7 00 Sanford
7 30 Feud
8 00 Eight Is
9 00 Ch. Angels
10 00 Vegas
11 00 News 11:30 P Woman
1:45 Nitelife 2 45 Edition
THURSDAY
5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8 25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11.00 Laverne&
11:30 Family 12:00 Love Expert 12 30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4 00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 Emergency
6 00 News
6.30 News
7 00 Sanford
7.30 Gong Show
8 00 Mork&
8:30 Angie
9 00 B Miller 9:30 Carter
10 00 20/20 11:00 News 11:30 Starsky& 1:45 Nitelife 2:45 Edition
By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdeviskxi Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dick Cavett, he of the nimble wit, stands before the cameras with a baseball glove on his left hand.
PBS is not known as the sports network, he says, so its possible that you may not be familiar with this object that I have in my hand...
It was a gentle jab, a kindly elbow to the ribs of public TV for its reputation (though fading) as being narrow, inaccessible and elitist.
Actually, PBS can have fun, as Cavett often proves on his nightly Dick Cavett Show on PBS. He proves it again this week when three nights (Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday) are dedicated to baseball.
Cavetts panel of guests is, as he put it, a sort of baseball Olympus Mickey Mantle, Leo (The Lip) Durocher, Henry Aaron and retired umpire Tom Gorman.
The spinning of yams by baseball old-timers is one of Americas richest entertainments, whether it occurs on a splintery bench in some backwater ballyard or on the pages of a ghost-written, autobiographical tome filled with outrageous, colorful lies.
But this particular bit of baseball repartee is especially rewarding. Cavett, the skinny intellectual, surrounded by
THE FIRST Historians have determined that Roba Stanley Baldwin was the first female to record a country music song...paving the way for future recording stars like Loretta Lynn and Dolly Parton. Mrs. Baldwin, 71, holds one of her early recordings. (AP Laserphoto)
Friday Night Clarinet Recital
WUNK-TVCh.25
WEDNESDAY
7 00 Alcoholism 7:30 Report 8:00 Search 9 (X) Performances 10:30 Pompeii
THURSDAY
3:00 Lilias 3:30 Over Easy
4 00 Sesame St
5.00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.
6 00 Studio See 6:30 Rebop
7.00 Conference 7:30 Report
8 .00 Nova
9 :00 Views of 10:00 Masterpiece
Disco Class Is Evening Course
ENVOY TO MOSCOW TOKYO (AP) Chinese Vice Premier Li Xiannian says his government will send a vice foreign minister to Moscow to discuss improvement of Chinese-Soviet relations, Japans Kyodo news service reports from Peking.
.1
^ucconeerMOVUS i*a*3 EHO
756-3307 Greenville Square Center
ECTJ News Bureau
The recent craze for disco dancing has resulted in a East Carolina University evening course offering, a Disco Dance Class.
The class, will meet for four Monday evenings, beginning Ju-ly23, from8to9:30p.m.
Instructor will be Dolly Mit-chum.
Further information and preregistration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, telephone 757-6143.
CONFUCT IN DATES
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Former President Richard Nixon has canceled plans to attend a moon-walk anniversary festival in Las Vegas next month. The date conflicts with a party he is giving for the nations astronauts at his Casa Pacifica estate on July 15. About 100 persons including astronauts, their wives and dignitaries will attend Nixons poolside party and luncheon.
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer
NASHVTLLE, Tenn, (AP) -Roba Stanley Baldwin, recently assigned a place in history as the first female soloist to cut a country music record, now shares a problem with millions of less celebrated people.
I Cant carry a tune too well, she confessed.
Historians recently discovered that her 1924 recording of Devilish Mary was the first recorded country music solo by a female.
Its all very thrilling, the chipper Mrs. Baldwin, 71, said in a telephone interview from her home in Gainesville, Fla. I just cant believe all this is happening to me. Im still floating on clouds,
As teen-age Roba Stanley, she recorded Devilish Mary in Atlanta, as well as eight other songs, before marrying a year later and giving up music to concentrate on her family.
I was loo young to realize what this was all about, she recalled. But I was thrilled about it. I can remember it like it was yesterday. We sat in a big house and there was a big room like a bam. The record was put down on a big piece of wax.
She played the guitar as a youngster, but that, too, took a backseat to taking care of her husband and raising three children.
I tried to play not too long ago, but my fingers just wouldnt let me, said Mrs. Baldwin, who spent most of her adult life in Miami.
She said she still listens to country music on radio and television.
I love it but I dont know if I could pick one person as my favorite, she said.
On a recent visit to Nashville, she was introduced to the crowd at the Grand Ole Opry while seated in the audience. It was just so thrilling, she said. Everyone around me said they wanted to hear me sing.
She got into music through her father, an old-time fiddler. An Atlanta furniture store own-CT saw her playing and singing with her father and arranged the recording.
Devilish Mary not only was the name of her first recorded song, but the handle she gave herself recently to use when talking on her Citizens Band radio.
I thought it was kind of cute, she said.
Her nine recorded songs were
Laurie Nicholson, a senior clarinet student in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will perform in recital at 8:15 p.m. Friday, June 22 in the Fletcher Recital Hall.
Featured in her program will be Aaron Coplands Concerto for Clarinet and William Bergsmas Illegible Canons For Clarinet and Percussion.
Ms. Nicholson will be accompanied by Alisia Wether-ington and assisted in the Bergsma work by percussionist Jack Stamp. The public is invited to attend and the concert is free.
these baseball men, elitists themselves in a world of flying spikes and cuss words and tobacco juice.
It is Cavetts show, but it seems more like a gallery tour; Mantle, Aaron, Durocher and Gorman are the guides, Cavett the tourist.
Such as:
Durocher telling of his days with the Gashouse Gang (St. Louis Cardinals, 1934-37) and the time Dizzy Dean went into the Chicago Cubs clubhouse and told the Cubbies how he intended to pitch them that afternoon, an outra^ous display of self-confidence.
Of course, says Mantle, nobody could hit Diz.
Or the famous shin-kicking match between Durocher and former umpire Jocko Conlan, back when Durocher was coaching the Los Angeles Dodgers. Durocher tells that when he would argue when with umpires, hed try to manuever them over to the baselines, which were made of lye.
Durocher did that he could kick the lye with my shoe on their pants. If they dont get it off, itll bum a hole in there. On this particular night, Durocher continues, he missed the baseline and kicked Conlan in the shin.
And he kicked me ... and I kicked him, and he kicked me. I finally realized, Im getting the worst of it. Hes got shin guards on.
Its a wonderful tour, with stops at some of the greatest baseball stories ever made. I recommend it to those who dont ordinarily watch PBS as well as to those who dont ordinarily care about baseball.
This panel ought to win fans for both institutions.
MIUSIMESTOFaMt 0NU.8.IM -FMMVHJUEHWr.
8H0WINQ ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
ENOS
TONIGHT
EASTERN N.C.S FIRST SHOWING
\ Starring Cheryl Ladd look-alike NANCY SUITER and JOHN HOLMES
VALID 1.0. REQUIRED CALL DOORS OREN 1:49
*AMVTlilE* 756-0848
Performers Cancel Show
CHARLOTTE - Peaches and Herb, scheduled to perform at Carowinds on Wednesday and Thursday, July 4 and 5, have cancelled.
England Dan and John Ford Coley will perform on Thursday, July 5. Another entertainment will be booked for Wendesday,
MATINEES
DAILY
DOWNTOWN PL
3:00-5:10
7:20-9:30
ROCI\f n
riic story cMHitinncs.
.ROBERT CHARIDFFIRWIN WINKlR.:coc SYiyESTERSXWJjONE'ROCWrrWIASHIRE BURTYOUNG jmWEATHERS.,.BURSSMEREDm|f|^^^^j;|^
HEY KIDS! : THIS WEEKS FEATURES
ISUPER FUN SHOWS ^ 7 dwarfs
TUES.-WED. 10 A.M. E JQ THE RESCUE 3
drawn from traditional ballads July 4 and will be announced at a popular in Georgia in the 1920s. later date They mixed blues, folk and
SEASON TICKET 2.50 SINGLE ADMISSION 75
country music styles.
Historians say her 1924 appearance on radio station WSB in Atlanta marked the first broadcast by a female soloist in country music history.
TICE
^SINGLEAD^^
.^^nencan*
DRIVE-IN AYDEN HWY
NOW SHOWING PETER FALK ALAN ARKIN
m
YOU.
PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
ENDS THURSDAY! JEFF BRIDGES^ JOHN HUSTON^
Winter
Kills
SHOWS 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00
PITT.PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
H-U-R-R-Y ENDS THURSDAY!
Murder BY Decree
SHOWS 2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30
d
The monster movie
rnincisffi iJiWiiiiiiM
SHOWflMES
MON.-FRi.
3:00-7:00-9:00
Tndimendent
M Jfci We Aim To Please!
Madsets
H MBi W iMi We Gladly Accept U.S.D.A.
To Please!
No Alcoholic Beverages Or Pornography Sold. 1212 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 27834
SMOKED
RICHFOOD
PICNICS
69
LB.
BACON
994
LB
FRESH GROUND
HAAABURGER $ ] 29
3 LBS OR MORE LB
^A
RICHFOOD CANNED
12 OZ
NOW
10:40
PJWP 6J1
.00
MEADOWBROOK
ORIVE-IN* ROAD OPPOSITE AIRPORT
NOW THRU THURS.
STARTING FRIDAY Main Event*National Lampoons Animal House
ONE SHOW ONLY 9:00PM
Plus Two Color Cartoons
2 LITER
COKE, MELLO . YELLO SPRITE,
I 79.
SOFT & PRETTY BATHROOM
TISSUE
79
4 ROLLS
CHATHAM TURKEY
FRANKS
79
LB
RICHFOOD
PORK & BEANS
16 OZ
4 M
FOR I
RICHFOOD SLICEDOR WHOLE
POTATOES
16 OZ
RICHFOOD
MACARONI & CHEESE
7V4 0Z mm
REG
4 FOR $1.00 Wf
'FOR
1
GIANT 49 OZ
TIDE
FOX
PIZZA
CHEESE, PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER
79
RICHFOODCRINKLE CUT
FRENCH FRIES $]49
5 LB BAG
NEWWHITE
POTATOES 994
10 LB BAG YELLOW MEAT FANCY
PEACHES
3 LBS
LOCAL FRESH
COLLARDS
LB
39
-.i
PUBUClbtCES
afL_
Grecnvil unlil
evaiMng Tima <UPT), ily, 1979. al
will be publicly o^ned aloud (or fhe following pro
Rehabilltallon and Strengthening of Runway 7/2S, Tax iway Rehabllifaflbn of Runway 7/25 Oranlage System.
Contract documents may be ex amined by prospective bidders dur ing normal office hours at the Pitt County City of Greenville Airport, Greenville, North Carolina, and at the offices of Sverdrup & Parcel, Consulting Engineers. 8720 Georgia Avenue, Suite 801, Silver Spring. Maryland. Contract documents may also be seen at F.W. Dodge Corpora tion plan room in Raleigh, North CaroOna.
Contract documents will be fur nished upon payment of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) for each set Apply to Sverdrup 8. Parcel, 8720 Georgia Avenue, Suite 801. Silver Spring. Maryland. Partial contract documents will not be Issued Pay ment will be refunded following sub mittal of bid proposal. Make all checks payable to Sverdrup 8. Parcel.
Proposal Guaranty will be re quired with each bid in an amount of not less than five percent (J%) of the
gross price bid. Said guaranty Is to e a bid bond underwritten by ap proved Corporate Surety or either a certified check, cashier's check, trust company treasurer's check or bank draft of any national or state bank, made payable to the "Pitt County City of Greenville Airport Authority ",
GUARANTY MUST BE FUR NISHED AT THE TIME BIDS ARE OPENED OR THE BID CANNOT BE CONSIDERED The name of the bidder and proiiKt name must be shown on each Proposal Guaranty "The successful bidder will be re quired to furnish for the faithful per tormance of the work under this con tract an approved Surety Com pany's Performance and Payment Bond each in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the total amount of the bid submitted."
As a material part of this Adver tisement tor Bids, and for the valuable consideration of the Pitt County-City of Greenville Airport
PEANUTS
-
W ^ PUBLIC NOTICES
Authority, bidders shall grant unto i Pitt County-City of Greenville p Airport Authority an exclusive right -to hold and consider any bid for a period of sixty (60) days from the date set for the opening thereof and shall expressly waive the right to withdraw any offer or bid during this designated period.
It IS anticipated that the United States government will participate in the costs of this project.
The proposed contract Is under and subject to E xecutive Order 11246 of September 24, 1965- as amended, and to the equal opportunity clause, and the bidder (proposer) must sup ply all the information required by the bid or proposal forms.
The successful bidder will be re quired to submit to the Pitt County City of Greenville Airport Authority a Certification of Nonsegregated Facilities prior to award of the con tract, and to notify prospective sub contractors of the requirement for such a certification where the sub contract exceeds $10-(X)0. Samples of the certification and the notice to subcontractors appear In the con tract documents.
Each bidder will be required to comply with the affirmative action plan for equal employment op portunity prescribed by the OFCt, United States Department of Labor, Regulations of the Secretary of Labor (41 CFR 60), or by other designated trades used in the per formance of the contract and other non federally involved contracts In the area geographically defined in the plan.
A bidder must indicate whether he has previously had a contract sub ject to the equal opportunity clause, whether he has filed all report forms required In such contract, and if not, a compliance report (Standard Form (SF) 100) must be submitted with his bid.
Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) and labor provisions, are in eluded in the contract document Contractors and subcontractors may staisfy EEO requirements of paragraph 2 of the tEO contract clause by stating in all solicitations or advertisements for employees that:
Alt qualified applicants will receive consideration for employ ment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, or national orgtn.
Or by using a single advertise ment In which appears in clearly distinguished type, the phrase: "an equal opportunity empioyer"
Bidders must satisfy themselves
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
'i WORlv ^A.viCi PR?ARN6 A uANP PESCRiPTA...
of the accuracy of the estimated quantities by examination of the site and review of the final plans artd detailed specrfications Including ad denda.
All bids must be made on the standard form of proposal and shall be sealed and plainly marked;
"BID" REHABILITATION OF RUNWAY 7/25 TAXIWAY & DRAINAGE SYSTEM The party to whom the contract is awarded will be required to execute the contract and a Mrformance and payment bond within ten calendar days from the date when the written notice of the award of the contract Is delivered.
The work under this contract Is to be completed within eighty (80) calendar days after the Date of Notice to Proceed.
The Pitt County City of Greenville Airport Authority reserves the right fo reject any or all bids, to waive any technicality and to award any bid considered advantageous. PITTCOUNTY CITYOF GREENVILLE AIRPORT AUTHORITY P O Box 671 June 18, 20, 1979
~ notice
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lanier D. Carson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said ^ceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from 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 IBthday of June, 1979.
Zeta Verona Carson 75 Azalea Gardens Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Lanier O. Carson, deceased.
June 20, 27 July 4. U. 1979
~ ad"v1 rtismentTo^
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities gluilding, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10;00 AM (EDST). on June 28. 1979, and im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the furnishing and installing of 6' metal fencing
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid
R C-AR;r RCE..
\91 02
5 ol' A-7 u-'iS'. 5 *t.
JChN wOE...hVIM.... N 19A5 W 285.cZ*t,
EXCISE ME..I Ti,N< W-RE 5'ANPlN ON MAiN 5TREE"
01 PUBLIC notices
eq will be available In the office of the Superintendent of Water 8. Sewer Department, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville. North Carolina during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
June 20, 1979
ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of CHARLIE ROBERT SWINDELL, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them
All persons indebted to said estaf will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.
Administratrix 414 Abel Street Greenville, NC 27834 ESTATE OF
CHARLIE ROBERT SWINDELL LANIER, McPherson 8. MILLER By: Dallas W. McPherson P.O Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 June 20, 27, July 4, 11, 1979.
NOTICE
ilified as Ad ;ta of the estate of Charles Harry Branton, III late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them fo the undersigned Administratrix CTA within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 12th day o1 June, 1979.
Maxine Sills Branton 100 Terry Street Greenville, N C.
Administratrix CTA of the estate of Charles Harry Branton, III, deceased June 20, 27, July 4, II, 1979
FRANK AND ERNEST
ft
SOot> RAY, SifZl Wf'P-E COLLECTING DONPCTlONi FoP INCUPAgLE OpTIMlJI^! WHO WOULP You LiKE
the fEcipr mAde
OUT TO?
WlOYOU MIMD 60IM6 TO THE WHITg VAN ACP066 THE etREBT AND AWNC? A MR. FUMT HOW ,MU(;H L0N6BR
I'VE earrA erAV IN HERE ?
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
SIMCE Ilje IMVJE51ED INTHI6 TEAM , I THOUGHT I'D GO/VlE OUT AMD OWTLH THEM PLAO.
(iiPLL , MR fVlOMTDMI, (a)HAT DOOOUTHIMK-?
I THIMK I'LL TALK TO (W ACtOUMTAMT AMD iiEE IF OE CAM CRrTE TOFF A5 A LD66 IMSTEAD OF A BU5/M65 E)<-PGM6e '
29
Boats For Sale
42
Help Wanted
SAVE MONEY this winter shop and use the Classified Ads every day I
197S TRI-HAWK, 14', 25 HP Chrysler
motor. Long trailer. Fully equipped including trolling motor and depl tinder $2000. 752 4041
1973GLASTRON (17 ), 85 HP motor. Extra clean. 75* 9494 after 5 p.m
BASS BOAT
Custom built, guide troll Drive on trailer Fully equipped $1600 or best otter Must sell, 752 1651.
BOAT TRAILER tires. 4 80 X 8. $12.29, 5.70 X 8, $15.95. mounted on 4 or 5 hole rim: 4 80 X 8. $17.29, 5.70 X 8, $20.95, Many Other sires available Agri Supply Company. Greenville,
SPECIAL PRICES ottered on used boats, motors and trailers, also new Long trailers and good, recondition ed outboard motors Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue
1977, 16' Dixie. IIS itercury and galvanized trailer. 756 2882 after 6 p.m.
1973, 14' Glass Craft boat, 20 HP motor and trailer. Cushion swivel seats, live well, Hawg IV trolling motor (new). 758 1147
1979 WINCHESTERr~)40 HP Mer cury motor, galvanized trailer. 756 9332 after 5
MINT CNDTInI 1976 Mackie Semi V. 85 HP Johnson. Customized. Galvinized trailer. Many extras. $3550 Call 8 to 5. 758 0517 Ask for Robert. After 6, 746 2204
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads
NEED AN experienced service per son tor mobile home work. Mud be 21 or older and willing to work, lood wages and excellent compiny benefits. Call tor an appointmmt Ask tor Robert Butler at Comer Mobile Homes, 756 0333. After 6 call 756 8771,
dTRECT SELL^TGIooaHO^ Income first year Ambitious, sports minded, want rapid advancement Send resume (with telephone number) to P. O. Box 2264, Green ville, NC 27834
FIRST CLASS spraymen and brushmen needed. Wages up to $250 per week depending upon skill. Call 752 2960 (collect) after Sp.m
WORK Ambitious person wanted to work in place of one who didn't Call 756 3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.
iWXV^LL FilTr^
tion open in sales In Greenville, For niture sales experience preferred. Good benefits include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental insurance, good working conditions. For interview, call 756 3142 or apply at Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard, next to Kroger Sav-On.
31
Campers For Sale
PLUMBER NEEDED Call 756 8970 anytime.
EXPERIENCED
AUTOMECHANIC
Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.
SMITH WALDROP MOTORS
756-4267
Cadet Camper Call
35 Cycles For Sale
RS. Call 7.56 2287
VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS
AUTOAAOTIVE Autcjs For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 Oi M,
MUSTANG 1966 Convertible and Chevrolet 1971 tmpala with air con ditloning, 8250021 from 9 til 6.
Buick
BUICK 1975 Electra 225 4 door,
loaded, only 45.000 miles Good con dition. Owner will sacrifice, S2700, 756 3088, 752 3366
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1979 Sedan DeVille. Metallic blue. 45<X) miles. Like new $10,500 or assume payments. 524 5710.
13 Chevrolet
MONTE CARLO 1975. Tilt steering, cruise control- AM/FM stereo, Ian dau roof, spoke wheels. 42,0(X) miles. S3200. 758 7526 or 752 3715
IMPALA 1976, Landau body style. Sprinqtime yellow with black vinyl top. Ajr. tilt wheel, radials, trailer hitch. $3100. 752 0758, Belvoir
NOVA 1973 Automatic, radio, ex cellent condition. $850. 752 0689,
nights; 752 5522, days.
NOVA CONCOURS 1976 Good gas mileage, air, silver, red velour In terior 756 3258
CAAAARO 1977 305^ mileage, anytime.
MONTE CARLO i974rLoaded"^Ex^ cellent condition $2595. Littlefield International, 758 1179, 756 6284
nights.
IMPALA 1973 Wagon, 3 seatrPower brakes, steering, windows. Air, Michelins, uses regular gas. $995, 756 5770 after 5.
CAAAARO 1971 with air. 756 8634
1975 BMW 900
nights
HONDA 750-K with matching black Vetter fairing and lowers, backrest and Marchan lamp and more, Im maculate, AAust sell. 756 3228 (ask for Chuck)
1976 KAA^SAKrioO CC E xcet tent condition 758 0962 (if no answer, leave name and number). |
lays a v
Local sales No travel AAust like to meet public Would help to have some knowledge of decorating. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Send resume and photo to P O. Box 801, Greenville, NC All replies confidential
XPErTeCED*fiel^ technician needed for soil, concrete, and asphalt inspections. Excellent benefits. Call 758 6770 tor appoint ment
1975 HONDA 360 R
firm. Call anytime, 756 2i
W4 KAWASAKI iOo AAodeified engine with many accessories Very clean 758 4840.
r974 HARLE Y DVIDSON X 90 traiI bike with car mount. 7.53 4697 753 3919 after 7pm
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1969. 4 door, clean, fully equipped. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.
Dodge
DIPLOMAT 1979. Dove gray, red in teripr, 10,000 miles, extras. Small equity, assume loan 752 5620
DOOGE 1975 Van. Loaded. Must see to appreciate. $3500 . 756 4834 after 5 p.m.
DODGE 1971 Dart. $695 758 99oTT9 until 5, AAonday through Friday.
Ford
TORINO 1970. Air, AM radio, automatic, power steering. 758 1724 after 6 p.m
PINTO 1974 Station Wagon Automatic, air conditioning, lug gage rack, AM/FM radio. Good con dition. 752 5320.
COUNTRY SQUIRE 1976 3 seat
wagon, 36,000 miles, one owner. $3795. 756-6284.
21
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX 1974 Fully equipped, AM/FM tape, clean. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West. 756 7815.
TRANS AM 1978. Black on black, till steering, cruise control, air, AM/FM stereo. $6300 752 6166, 8:30 til 5 (ask for Vicky), 746 6661 after5:30p.m
FIREBIRD 1979 White with red stripe, new tires, AM/FM stereo cassette 756 2758.
CATALINA 1973. Air, AM/FM stereo. Runs good. $650. 756 0131
FIREBIRD 1978 Esprit. Very clean, many extras. Excellent condition. $5800 or best offer. 752 5218 after 6.
22
Foreign
VW BEETLE 1971, White. Near perfect condition. Looks brand new Asking $2000. Call Hugh McGowan, Jr., 752 2691 to see and drive.
JENSEN HEALEY 1973. Blue, con vertible, 5 brand new radials, Lotus engine. 4 speed. Sacrifice at $2800. 752 6190 after S._
TOYOTA 1971 New front tires, good brakes, standard. 752 0787._
VW 1975 Super Beetle with sun rooL 47.000 miles. AM/FM. Excellent cont dition. 753-4697; 753-3919 aHer 7 p.m.
29
Boats For Sale
SALES. Immediate opening with local company Sales background helpful but not necessary if you are neat and personable. Complete sales and product training program, salary and bonus. Car necessary. Call Mr Taylor at 758 7373 for ap ity
Ttment. Employer.
Equal Opportunity
37
Trucks For Sale
1978 TOYOTA Long bed, 33,000 lites, 32 miles per qaiion. Excellent
1978 CHEYENNE 4 wheel drive, completely loaded, 8000 miles. 752 0001 after 6 and weekends.
MEDICAL OFFICE Immediate opening for medical office supervisor/secretary Want mature ex perienced person who is familiar with medical insurance and claims. Send resume to Medical Office, P O. Box 5022, Greenville. NC.
E L. Cf R ICIA N NEEDED Cal I 756 8970 anytime
t^USEHOLD pest control techni cian. High school graduate. Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon dable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary Call 752 5175 for interview
1977 CHEVROLET 22.000 miles, power steering, automatic. Like new $3900. 752 4992 after 7.
1976 BLAZER K 5 Power steering and brakes, automatic transmis Sion, air new tires. 38,000 miles Ex cellent condition 758 6230 after 5
TRANS VAN. Largest, like new, 1978, AM automatic, self contained $13.000. Cali 752 8422evenings
4 CHURCH BUSES. Different makes and models. All in good running con dition. From $600 to $1000. 756 2822
1979 FORD Custom F )0C 351
engine S600 down and assume loan of $136 month. 752 1080 after 5.
WANTED. Personnel for installing heating, air conditioning and plumb ing Experience preferred but will train. Call 756 4624 or apply in per son at Larmar Mechanical Contrae tors, between 0 and 9 or 1 and 2
AUTAAOTIVE parts 'salesperson needed Must have experience of 3 years or more 25 years or older If interested call 752 6124.
EXPERIENCED salesperson Out side. Sale of water softening equip ment Will train Commissions plus Send resume to Aquasystems P. O Box 2803, Greenville. NC 278834 756 5721
1972 CHEVY BLAZER Automatic with air E xceMent condition Priced to sell , 756 8157.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Desire pleasant, energetic person tor full time position Will train. Typing necessary Call 753 5516 for inter view appointment. Dr. Bert B. War ren, Farmville
FORD 1976 Ranger Low mileage, tool box, rails, radio, duel
exhaust. 758 4735 from 6 30 a m to 1 pm. ask for Steve or Mike 752 7177 from 2 p.m. to 7 p m., ask for Steve-
1975 BLAZER Cheyenne Package Loaded with extras. $4750. 758 9901. 9 until 5, Monday through Friday.
1973 FORD VAN Econoline. Partial ly customized. $1695. 300 North
Sylvan Drive. 756 1953.
DUMP TRUCK. 1972 Chevrolet. T*-! axel. A 1 condition, radial tires. Sell ing tor health reasons. $15,000. 758 4644
1974 K 5 BLAZER Fultv~eijipped Good condition. Best offer Must sell. 756 7433 after 6p m
1978 F-150 FORD 400 engine, air conditlpning, AM/FM 8-trck, tool box. 18r.500 mites Excellent condi tion. 752 4322 or 758 6177.
1978 SCOUT. 4 wheel drive, loaded. Excellent condition. $5995 Lit ttefield International, 758 1179, ights, 756 6284.
1975 CHEVROLET Silverado Fully equipped. $2650 752 3563 after 6
1975 DODGE VAN S^rtsman Fac tory seats, factory air. power steer ing. Excellent condition New, $9000. selling price. $3600 Ideal for daycare center or kindergarten. Can be seen at 1703 Treemont Drive. Call 756 1900.
40
DOGS & PETS
FREE TO good home Dog, part beagle and hound. 2 years old 756 2680.
weeks old. $20 each, 792 6345 after 5
P nn-____^
FREE. Large, male, mixed breed dog Good watchdog. Fenced in yard preferred. 756 0887 after 5.
SIzAMESe KITTENS
758 0191 after 7p m
AFGHAN PUPPY for sale. 291 6894
42
EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted
IMMEDIATE OPENING
For Credit Manager in large retail operation. Person selected must have good background in credit/of fice management. Resume will be handled in strictlst confidence Benefits are numerous, including excellent salary prograhr. Respond to:
CREDIT AAANAGER
?sper
construction firm Pari time, tern porarily, leading to full time Must be available Sundays from 2 til 6 to show model home Also evening work. License preferred. Write Box 79- Greenville, NC.
CARPET AND VINYL installers needed for imrrediate employment. $3.50 to $4.50 an hour plus fringe benefits, paid vacations and in surance. Experience required Carpets by George 756 5718
SALESPERSON tor tractors and farm equipment. Call 756 2845 for ^pointmenf. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Compary, 264 By pass, Greenville, NC 27834
Working Foreman
Concrete and steel experience required. Also need commercial carpenters. Contact
Miller & Davis Associates
758 7474 For Appointment
PART-TIME secretary, recep tionist. Good typist. Answer phone and filing. 1 til 5 p.m., Mondcy FrI Resume to oox 79, Greenville,
day.
NC
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
19* BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758-4576, 758 4615.
3T STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OMC. Cuddy cabin, CB, full can vas top, portable sink, porta pot Sleeps 6. 72 hours running time. 756 6336 until 7 p.m. _
1975 16' Bonito boat with 115 HP AAer cury engine. Fully equipped Including gas tanks. Long trailer. First $320D pulls It away. 752 5M5, Monday through Friday, 752 7703. nights and weekends.
ELECTRICIAN
Seeking reliable person with industrial/electrical experience, A.C. controls and trouble shooting. 1st and 3rd shifts. Excellent wages and fringe benefits. All interested please apply AAonday - Friday
POL YLOK CORPORATION
Attn: JoanneTobinski Anaconda Rd.
Tarboro, N.G. i
or call collect 823-6126
Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F
HlpWantl
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. W.C.-Wedneeday, June. 197- 48 Farm Equlpmut
POWELL U Automatic PHmw 1 row, 2 haads Only primad 70 crM. Contact Douglas Raid, Littlaton^C. Homa, 586-4421; Businass, 586 3844, or William AAcLawhorn, 746-4496
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN
TIME KEEPER/Otfice Manager for construction project. Male or female $120 week 752 7848 days.
Wanted for medical school family practice center located at Bethel, N.C. Four year degree graduate with specialization In madical technology or a comparable technical school coursa and ona yaar of laboratory experience. General knowledge of clinical procedures, basic physiological processes, and laboratory equipment. State salary range $9,864 $13,428
MEDICAL INSURANCE CLAIMSCLERKS
Wanted for medical school family practice center with openings In Greenville and Bethel. High school graduate with good typing skills plus Three years bookkeeping training or experience. Must be able to work with computerized billing and deal effectively with the public. State salary range $7,608 $10,296
Apply to Personnel Department, East Carolina University. 701 E. 5th St.; Greenville. N.C. 27834
LEGAL SECRETARY No ex perience required. Must be excellent typist. Send resume to P. O. Box 1785, Greenville, NC 27834.
JANITORIAL POSITION Must be extremely honest and dependable. Must have some knowledge of grounds maintenance work and cleaning procedures. Ability to follow instructions and perform
medium to heavy physical work Equal Opportunity Employer Call 752 0664 between 8 and 5.
V ADDITIVE Technician inv mediate opening for LPN, Korp sman or experienced IV Additive Technician. Competitive salary and good benefits. Call 757 4479
EXPERIENCED piano teacher wanted Degree preferred Piano/Organ Warehouse, 756 2032
STOP!
ASK...
YOURSELF
"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?"
We have 3 sales positions to fill which can develop into management for the right person.
You Can Immediately Expect To;
AVERAGE OVER $200 PER WEEK COAAMISSION
Attend 2 weeks schooling in Raleigh, expenses paid.
Be guaranteed $800 per month to start.
Be given the opportunity to ad vanee into management.
Outstanding hospitalization and profit sharing
To Qualify:
Must be sports minded Age 21 or over
Ambitious Dep>endable
Be tx)ndable
Willing to work hard with limited travel
FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES.
Equal Opportunity Employer M F
Call for Appointment Now! 756-2792 Mr. Farside
Monday Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Friday 9 30 a m to 1 p m.
AUTOMATIC tobacco primer operator, 756 4509 between 7 and 9
FASHION CONSULTANTS 10 need ed now. Ladies' fashions. Average $7 per hour. Call 792 2576 for appoint ment. tt
NEEDED Licensed practical nurse. Part time. 11 til 7 shift. Oak Manor. Inc.. Snow HII!. 747 2869 or 523 8247.
DAYTIME kitchen help Experience in meal preparation necessary. Also, experienced seafood handler wanted for night shift Apply in per son, Captain s Table, West Third Street, Ayden.
AMES COMPANY seeks represen tative in eastern NC Salary com mensrate with experience. Degree required. Car and expenses Ex cellent benefits package Reply to Representative, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.
JARVIS WEEKDAY School"accep ting applications for teachers. Age groups, 2 and 4. Applications available at Jarvis AAemorial Methodist Church, 510 South Washington Street
FULL TIME secretary. Youthful person. Good tiding and com munication skills. Conscientiousness and flexibility a must. Submit resume, Including salary re qulrements, to Secretary, P. O. Box 752, Greenville, NC 27834.
COMMERCIAL construction superintendent and/or engineer. Send resume to Superintendent, P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC.
Work Wanted
REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 after 6
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. (Tall Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414
PROFESSIONAL carpet installa tion. Reasonable rates. 10 years ex perience. David Tripp, 756-5173.
WOULD LIKE TO keep infants and toddlers in my home. Have one of my own. Call anytime, 758 7667.
RAPID ROOF your building acrylic latex. Specialize with flat roofs excellent for mobile homes. Work guaranteed. 758 0410 after 6.
PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling 758 4586; 752 2020 nights
TREE SERVICE Trimming, topp ing and stumping 7560628 after 5
HANDYMAN Jack of all trades. Cail 758 4462 anytime.
WILL BABYSIT at night in my home for working mothers. 752 3567
WALLPAPER Hanging. Have sam pie books. Will bring to your own home 20 years experience. Free estimates 752 4898
CONCRETE WORK Residential, commercial. No job too small. 795 4149
PROFESSIONAL RESUME ser
vice. We write, revise and Wpe resumes that get results. Call
PAINTING BY Simon T. Plater. Call tod^ and ask about our free bonus. C.all 758 4462 (answering device).
PAINTING AND
repairs. 752 5320.
CARPENTRY
CHRISTIAN FAMILY. Would like to keep children In my home anytime. Excellent references Located bet ween Simpson and Brook Valley. 752 9397
SUAAMER WORK building materia! salesperson. Local building material dealer has a position open for a building material salesperson during the months of July and August, more or less. Applicants should nave some knowledge and/or experience with building materials and/or hard ware. If interested, please contact Mr. McKinney, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., 701 West 14th Street. Greenville. NC. Phone 752 2106
sales POSITION Opening soon for mature individual interested in sell ing sporting goods to schools, in dustries. recreation departments and leagues. Send resume and pic ture to Sporting Goods, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
DOES YOUR grass need cutting? Call Professional Lawn Care Service for free estimate. 758-40413 after 6
EXPERIENCED PAINTER In
terior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 0309.
AAARRIED COUPLE desires live in resident manager's position. 756 9954 after 5 p.m
46
FOR SALE
50 GaraqrYard Sate
THE BARGAIN HOUSE Indoor Flea AAarket
Open Saturday 9:(XI A.M. to S:00 P.M. Closed Sunday Daalart welcomad. Located at the New Fairground Building 264 By pass. Rental space: Inside $3.00; Outside $2.00. Form produce, tree church and non-profit free Antiques, new and usod furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork items clocks, picture frames, toys, junk
54
Livestock
2 YEAR OLD quarterhorse filly. Green but gentle. $350 747 2291.
mile from Falkland 752
56
Miscellaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES Mens kni) slacks and jeans. $9.99, sportcoats. $22.95; lady's pantsuits, $13.99, slacks, $5.99, tops, $4 99 Large
soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013
RINSE & VAC. $10 a day Shampoo not included. Whitehursi Carpel Center.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available fo fit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
C^tIpEDE SOD 752^4994
(^aN CARPETS last longer and look better Rent the best rent Steamex Call 758 23<X). Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street
TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Wrthington, 746 346)
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J. L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 235) residence
SUN DECKS/porches. 7 x 12 feet, already built Ideal tor mobile homes. $100 each. 746 4837 after s
QUEEN ANNE style bedroom fur niture. 8 piece complete set. Solid cherrywood. Serious callers only. 756 0524
MARY KAY Cosmetics. 756 3659 to reach your consultant
CRAFTSTOVE Summer sale Fireplace insert and free snding unit with front blower Easy to install. 756 9123 or 756 1007
10" RADIAL arm saw $250 Sears refrigerator, $200 . 756 6452 after 6
SCHWINN 10 speed, $65 brand new double mattress. $45 T 2000 tennis racket. $15. 756 8646
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT sale to satisfy carrier's lein Pro #842-055712. date, 2/1/79; shipper A. J Farrinoton, Brewer, AAaine; con signee. Flames Restaurant, New Bern, NC. 62 pieces of cast iron fenc ing (3520 pounds). We are reserved the right to set minimum bid sale to be held at 8 a m , June 22. 1979 at Consolidated Freightways, 110 Wilson Street, Greenville. NC,
OLYMPIC QUADRAPHONIC tape player, 4 speakers Good condition $80. 752 9727 from 3til 5p m
3 TON Duo Therm central air uni Used 3 months, only. $500 758 2401 i 752 6419 after 5.
PREVIOUSLY owned items can be super budget stretchers. Shop the Elite Repeat, located on Highway 33 East, 2'2 miles from Rivergate Shopping Center. Hours, n to 6, Monday through Friday. 11 to 4, Saturday.
ONE USED IBM Selectra typewriter. Excellent condition Price negotiable. 756 0842.
LOWR E Y GE N lY'or^nT^i^x" imately 5 years old. Good condition. For more information, call 752 5124 until 5pm.. 752 2511 after 6 p m.
VICTORIAN solid walnut table, 2 leaves. 4 English oak chairs. Both 18(X)'s imported from England. See at Dip 'N Strip, Dickinson Avenue, or call 752-4631
10 X 10 FRAME storage room (can attach to trailer), $200, also washer. 756-6710.
GENERAL REPAIR. Interior and exterior painting, hanging wallpaper and roof repair. C. W. Grooms, 752 4783.
48 Farm Equipment
FARAAALL 140, 1975 with disc, drag, breaking plow, cultivators wifh plows, fertilizer sewers, Mocap sewers, tobacco setter and sprayer. 752-0001 after 6 and weekends.
CREEPER GEAR for Super A 100 and 140 Farmall tractor. Ideal for use with riding tobacco primer. 752 0001 after 6 and weekends.
PORTABLE SWINE equipment. Farrowing houses and finishing pens. 8 mt^els and sizes. No mud, no dust, no concrete Less labor with faster gains and better conversions. Less expensive expansion. For information, call 7560173.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C.L. LUPTON CO.
JUST RECEIVED big shipment of fishing tackle and marine supplies. 25% discount; all duplicate keys (above one), special offer at 60c. some fish aquarium accessories left at give-away prices. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
CONTEMPORARY couch with over stuffed pillows, Williamsburg blue with beige flowers and matching Queen Anne chair in blue Brand new. $500 for both. 756 8157
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
WANTED
MECHANIC
Mninmiiin.
Knowledge of small engine and welding preferred. Apply at Blount Fertilizer Co.; 615 W. 14th St.; Greenville, N.C.
Industrial mechanic
J Have immediate openings for persons having ex-J perience in industrial mechanical maintenance, 1st Y shift. Excellent wages and fringe benefits. All in-T terested please apply Monday Friday
POLYLOK COR POR AT ION
9 Attn; Joanne Tobinski
9 Anaconda Rd.
4 Tarboro, NiC.
f Or Call Collect
^ 823-6126
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
TWIH lAKES CAMPGIIOUIIIIS
Washington, N.C.
NOW OPEN 946-5700
30The Daily Beflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June30,1*79
' M WoWteHomes For Sale
56
Miscellaneous
SLEEPER SOFA, recliner and swtvel chair (fair coffdition). *100 for all; 10 X 12 rug (light oreen), *25, 7X9 rug (gray), *12, swung sef. *15 752 593)
WURLITZER PIANO 7 years old *450. 758 2939, 75* 6833
BABY BED (inexcellenf corvjition), 20" girl's bike. 756 5883 after 5 p rn
bedroom suite *75
TWO USED air conditioners Both 18.000 BTU and in excellent condi tion One has heater unit and is *250. other is *125. 756 9123. Tar Road An tiques
ICEAAAKER Kold Draft, 400 pounds per day *495 756 6417
HouKS For Sale
Howacs For Sale
WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682
REALLY well kept, very like new 1973 2 bedroom Price negotiable 756 1914.
a BEOttooaas. j usasen. sa>
Pinewooel Road Xjareeir IM macularte twrne Oertirai aw itanml) room with tlroplaoe WWntaanelleee
lisawsaa----- WsClX. SBMS Aill dPiiH 1W
1977 VISCOUNT 12 X 65 3 bedrooms 2 baths, central heal artd air Ex cellent condition Assume loan Call 827 4836 after 6.
Gft llvmg ai oa sas.sa al Estarte 7S Ml*
SAVE MULES am* money. PteasAnt, 2 ItedKBBm laun^alouii tor commuters Do Ptiymoutt area. Close to jar mi Kaiiiiai and net tar from *I3|3M CaW Century 21 Lan
oaReettyi. TSa5M8
LAKCE teOME <m Mam
1976, 12 X SO Conner Air condition ing, washer, oil heat, added cabinet space Partly furnished In Ayden Excellent condition Cali 633 5701 after 5 p.m
and air
I 'INtMWI W **
4 tiiegitarcirs ueoi.ai tear
*47 500 iSmgw 756 7986 7M OOSO
garage, 'rgr oanterr 'lr '
Gmger tsaitwei eaitors. ^
STEP UP m style >* seuare Srer formal areas Oer with Smopiaie
af Here it s. mtm Miel ranch home', in Ken medV Estiares in Ayden features liv kitchen wifh nice eat in drooms. r bath, and car gwr* wum storage Take advantage ar Otiistlineofteringnow Mavis Butts ReaMly 75(M3S Mavis ~
71
Houses For Sale
IN GRIFTON Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, ened porch, new carpet Realty
$24
irouohout r4 5474.
McLawhorn Reaity
TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING.
Grimesland 3 bedrooms. 1 2 baths. No down payment tor veterans or $1150 down for FHA loan. Clostnc
costs paid by seller Aldridge Southerland Realty. 754 3500
NEW HOME in Griffon 1400 square feet. Wooded lot. heat pump, extra
1973, 12 X 45 2 bedrooms, den with sliding glass doors and deck
sliding glass doors ana oecx washer, dryer air conditioning tool shed 752 0171
Miff wrr9FVM7> -or....
m a srivacy glu* hafkywa i&ax.dl ftenitard 7m 4U8 Laur a Mn^ 756 *575 StrvrE vans >7**7" R.r * " -- hk Rahws 75*11111111
*5 709TI Kay* Mantiath. 758 4750
tarAE
CHURCH PEWS oak bar stool and chairs, sofa, bookcases, coffee tables, oblong rug, cabinet, fans, II
*1M0 756 4275 or
lings. 756 4382 anytime
AIR CONDITIONER (18 000 BTU I also porch iron railing. 756 9123 or 754 1007
1975 CONNER 12X36 One bedroom furnished 752 9003 after 5 30
1973, 12 X 44 2 bedrooms, one bath, lots of storage room, imturntshed, air and appliances provided 756 8405 after 5pm
FMIMIVI4wLE 'the
who warrts a tougrti df -etega^*^ beaLTtdui 3 story hcvme itnee*<
completely f'estor'ed $
bedrooms 2 baths Strrwlaoes imd over 3400 square teet meiwu. s>
worth at $97 500 Davttf iHtemAonfll 744 4838 Lin eyer Steve Evans 7SB-i672i. met .
Nm LISTIMG Low 4(rs Brick nm ft urMversity 2 or 3 with sh,.idio. fireplace, centrai <9tr and ht Hooker & eiharian 752 6186 days 758 1280. iffiqhfts.
ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOArtE
PINEVVOOO FOREST. $43.900 3
bedroom brick ranch plus garage Picturesque wooded lot (130 X 160) with lots of pines and azaleas. Call Louise Hodge at AldridqeA Southerland Realty. 754 3500 or, evenings, 754 5005.
Evans, tnc .Realtors 7$6
HAPPY BIRTHDAY J R W Have a good year ! Penny
READING SKILLS txjx Over 60 skills Great for education majors arkJ teachers 758 5135
TWO BEDROOM mobile home Fur nished. new carpet $2250 753 4524
10 PIECE walnut dining room suit Happy's Anteks 746 2188 or 746 3743
MUST SELL moving 24 x 60 doublewide Unfurnished Price negotiable 752 1606 after 6
58 Sporting Goods
60
INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE pinno. qudar ^njo, mandolin and doblo lessons Piano Organ Warehouse 756 2032
PIANO TEACHER available Profi ciency through early college level Beginning adults encouraged Gallery Piano it Organ Studio, Inc., 756 5002 or 75? 9861 evenings
68 OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS LOANS to start or ex panel, combine bills Any amount Call F B Whitfield (91) S27 7201 from 9 a.m til 4 p m
62 LOST AND FOUND
REWARD for Melissa, A shy, large, brown and black mixed breed dog 758 3925
LOST STERLING silver seahorse bracelet Reward* Great sentimen tal value 758 8877
LOST Black (ocker spaniel. 1 year old Lost at Rimada Inn Spanky Large reward ottered Before 5, 756 4950 after 5. 752 8356
70 PROFESSIONAL
COMMERCIAL and residential painting Call Gwaltney Paint Com pany. Inc.. 527 1990
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Wood Heating Enterprises presents pro fessional chimney sweeping at the regular cost 946 6237
LOST L ady's digital watch at Court ney Squrire poc.)l. Reward 758 0428 or 758 0703 i
72 REAL ESTATE
AAOBILE HOMES 64 A^bile Homes For Rent
73 Commercial Property
2 AND 3 BEDRCX3M mobile homes Air conditioned, good location No pets 752 3286 days; 825 5391 nights
CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning* locatfed in A/alea Gardens for couples only. also new one bedroom, furnished aoarfment tor singles or couples (Icxrated in Azalea Gardens) Contact J T or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Hornes 620 West Greenville Boulevard 756 7815
SPECIAL SUMMER rates on 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condi tioning, 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, air No pets Nochildren 758 3644
12 X 70. Fully carpeted, air, 3 bedrooms. Private lot Greenville area 825-2)8 i after 6.
3 BEDRCX3MS, 2 baths, turnished Married couple No pets Near shop ping center 756 2671
2 BEDROOMS, 12 * 60 Central no pets Call 756 2287 nights.
FOR LEASE
1400 Block W 14th St. Fc and One 1800 sq tt
3000 Block E. 10th SI 700 t1 office building and 800 ft block xforage building
These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant New con struction
12' WIDE 2 l>edrooms, furnished, air, washer and carpet. Very conve niently located Call 752 0068.
2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, fur nished. Greenville location. Married couples only, no pets 756 0173
ONE 2 BEDROOM trailer 5135 t month. One 3 bedroom trailer. $150 month In Colonial Park, 756 5877
RENT OR SELL 2 bedroom mobile j home Fully carpeted, air condition ing, washer and dryt'r. No pets No i children. 758 2679
45', 2 BEDROOMS, bath washer and air Nice, shady lot No pets. No children 756 7912
78
Houses For Sale
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
197S, 12 X 65 Furniihed, totally dec trie, new appliances. 3 bedrooms, I' baths 752 5452 before 6. 752 4955 after 6
1975 FLEETWOOD doublewide Un furnished, excellent condition 752 0212 after 5
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea Mobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams
WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes See Tommy Williams.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SWIMMING POOLS
Greenville Pool
& Supply, Inc.
2725 E. 10th St. Greenville. N.C. 758-6131
lUNE SERVICE SPECIAL Oil & Filter Chanse
Only
$10
00
Plus N.C. Sales Tax
Includes; Five quarts premium motor oil, genuine GM or Datsun oil filter. Also will check belts, hoses, fluid and filters.
Good thru June 30,1979 Please Bring This Coupon No Appointment Necessary
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
Sears
SEARS CAROLINA EAST MALL IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:
Permanent Part-Time Sale Positions
Do you have time to spare? If so, we have the ideal employment for you . Work during your available hours for extra earnings, days or evenings. These permanent part time sales positions will begin at our Carolina East Mall Grand Opening.
Apply in Person to:
Sears Catalog Sales Office West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. Monday through Friday 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
ELAAHURST Mtwr,,
marnlAin the-rr prnpe^v -rroD
pr rvjicy 2 m B .-rnna
firplaoe* LowaTs *HfmrtaraK
746 4636 Lur
Steve vim. 7.-672!. 4L
Evans. Inc Realtors 75; illtin
1974, 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, fully lur nished with washer, dryer $1700 and assume payments of $105 per month 757 5445,
1974 CHAMPION 2 bedrooms front and back 2 baths, washer dryer, window air conditioner, furnished
NEW COUNTRY witad'vrsiaim ip> proximatefy 6 Tn*les Iramn GflWfli ville Only >0 Idts Ktfl MCiadiefl <ar clearcHd PricedTrom $%.5Br n
Call today Oavhd
746 4836 Laura Meyer 75.4ht>7iv StevAe Evans. TSe-fcTJi R.frkar &
E vans. Inc .. Realtors, Titb tinrif}
Otan irehkjtoie, efficient sales staff, recordot many many s<iiLeesftwf' residentiaf sales, have Oowtn hQ where we would ifeeBRk#'ikKe IIS'have the listing on your hgffne yow are contemplating its safe Mgmi is one of the best times to seffi yoiiir heme and we can give you eer very personaii ,ttenhon. Call us .atrdKilistCuiss your honse. there is cer ttaifniiy no obiogation DUFFUS EAJLtTY tNC 756 5395.
GET AWAY from it all CXiiet. large, wooded lot in the country, close to Greenville and Farmville Brick, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace Pric edright, 30's. Call Jonathan Elliot at Century 21 Lanco Realty. 754 5848 or 754 1414.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
E FO YOUR money 4 or 5
FIRST PRESRYTERiUMii BAame Washington NC 2300 yqiiane j bedrooms 2 baths Hrvrrg;
room with trr-flplac-e, dmm 'fTnci^\ kitchen With eat mg arryta fftufity *
70 screened porfh 27 k 24 oarraqr with finished room abovf' Mmrrntitir-
i&edreems. 2*hjit baths, living room, dlfrtng room, kiftrrren wih5 breakfast aeei 5uper corner lot 35 minutes hrtgrr- Greenvtfle Only $34.000 Phil Partntn. 753 0689 BiM Barbre, 73e y77>(r' The Home Showcase. ^ 5 .522;
RIOOC Loar, assumption. Vdve uff quality tor only $4200 *i.asht ihj dosing cost 3 bedrooms.
Army tents, back packs, sleep-' >ng bags, canleens. work and casual apparel, fool wear, closeouts, camping and sporting goods, plus new and used G.l. surplus
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans St
baths, swimming pool, tennis fL'rinu.'rt's mttmuch more Only $44,000
iPhif Partin; 752 0689 Bill Barbre, 1^70' The Hume Showcase, 7.522
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TC CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE
We Write, Type, And Revise Resumes That Get Results.
758-0476
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 1500 square feet tor lease 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moseley In surance) Call I J Edwards. Jr *f 758 26l6or 756 5024
commercial buildings
1100 Block Hamilton St Three 1200 sq ft and One 2400 sq ft
78
Houses For Sale
FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, bafh and a half, large family room, kifchen
ly
wifb dining area, living room, and all exfras on a beaufiful landscar -"
lot *26 per square foot. Call fc Phil Parfin, 752 0689, Bill Barbre.
The Home Showcase,
6 BLOCKS from ECU 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs. over 1400 square feet Near Woodlawn Park. Perfect lor young family. *43.800 Phil Parfin, 7S2 0689; Bill Barbre, 756 2770; The Home Showcase, 752 5522
CONVENIENT AND COZY. For the busy, professionals who have no time for yard work and painting. See this 3 bedroom. I'/j bath Yorkfown Square Condominium with fireplace, new carpeting. 40's. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756 5868
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
PAMLICO
BUILDERS
Commercial Buildings - New Homes - Home Im-provements - Painting - Paper Hanging - Slowed Ceilings
FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED
752-4898
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
78
Houses For Sale
REDUCED PRICE Spacious, 2 story Cofoniai home In Parmvllle's
most exclusive area. Tasteful decor highlights this 4 bedroom. 2* a bath home with den opening into a lush, a acre woodcid backyard with patio for those cookouts Detached playhouse that matches. Call for appointment. Mike Banks. Century 21 Lanco Real ty, 754 5848; evenings. 752 7597
BY OWNER Home In the country. 1425 square foot brick ranch. 6 years old. 1 acre wooded lot. central heat and air, fully carpeted. 3 bedrooms, 1* a baths. Fireplace, exposed beams in den. Screened back porch. 580 square foot. 3 room workshop removed from house, wired for 220. Mid40's. 1 524 5914.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Houses For Salo
PRIDE AND PLEASURE Tucker Estates. The pride of ownership and the pleasure of living In this beautiful spacious home can be
yours today. Let us show you lux^ urious wall to wall carpet, formal
areas, den with fireplace, bedrooms. 2 baths. Chair railing.
crown molding, and some wallpaper throughout the house. Beautiful
_ines surrounding this home add to the elegance of a dream come frue. $71,900. Century 21, Whitley's House Station. Gene Oulnn. 754-4050; nights. 754 6037
story, older home on FItfh Street. 6 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. 2 kitchens with central heat. Mike Banks. Century 21 Lanco Realty. 754 5848. evenings. 752 7597.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
MACHINEST
Growing company is seeking a general machinist for 1st shift, machine shop. Excellent wages and fringe benefits. All interested please apply Monday - Friday.
POL YLOK CORPORA TION
Attn: JoanneTobinski Anaconda Rd. Tarboro, N.C.
Or Call Collect 823 6126 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
GOODNESS.
square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 75? 1733 days. 756 7614 nights
FOR LEASE Up to 1000 square feel prime office space n Oakmont Plaza Will arrange to suit Ginger Hacketl Realtors. 756 7986 758 0050
60,000 SQUARE toot storage warehouse. Located in Greenville $ 155,000. Terms by owner Call John Jackson, 756 3790 office or 756 4360 home
BY OWNER 3 bedrooms one bath, on beautiful corner lot Excellent tor rental property. Good investment Property zoned commercial downtown 756 2264 or 756 4579
Model 1401
Total
^3998 Delivered Price
Limited Quantity
Geenville's Finest Used Cars!
1976 Olds Omega
4 door. Light blue with w'hite vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console............ *3495
1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Medium green, landau top. power steering and brakes, air. sports console, sport wheels, stereo................^3995
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with red landau roof and red interior Fully equipped.................. *3950
1977 Buick Century
4 door Air condition, automatic transmission, power steering ........*3395
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder . ^4550
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ
1977 Ford Thunderbird
Yellow, landau top. power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, power windows, sport
wheels. A real buy at..........*4350
Ginger in cokjr. Loaded. Immaculate with 23.000 miles..............*4895
1976 AMC Hornet
2 door, 6 cylinder, medium blue, 47,000
.......................*2895
1976 Dodge Colt
White, light blue trim, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air, 42,000 miles. A real gas saver......................*3895
1977 Volkswagen Beetle
Dark blue, parchment interior, 4 speed,
like new, 30,000 miles *3995
Bob Barbour
E3HE)E3E3vor.vo
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
Corolla 2-Door Sedan.
sent in this TTioney-'Tr-T from purch.^se pr". s clean-running era-'-r- s to energize eve* Lir''""*' a..'"'*' fuel cleaniv anc ah yv-What s more me2-LC'_ Se.i.ar gives you Toyotas 'a'f'' h
nu
r'ir n-.ate )
tPAtsr-WPG cf ..tni.'t cars V-- J r..ry
31
40
oiH-rent iTi'ieaqe dPDer'ding on hp';v Gsr vou (jrivt> weather conditions and trip lenqth Actual niQh'way mileage wiH probably CP than the EPA Hiynway tstimate
Some Of Our Competition Has Mentioned Their Cor In Comparison To Our 810
HAVE YOU EVER LOOKED AT A DATSUN 810?
and value Ai
r rjpi economical salvation see it todayi
SEETHE BHCENCY EXPERTS
USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY ABSOLUTELY FREE!
12/WONTHSOR 1200CMILES Asterisk Denotes Warrantvl
756-3115
1979 TOYOTA CXLICA UFTSJICIC ^ *7190
197S OLOS CUTLASS SOPOfMf
1977 OOMTIAC GRAND PRIX LJ
**4498
1976 OLOSMOBILl OMIGA
- - *^4998
1978 MttCURY COUGAR XR-7
*5198
1978FIMID BAMCB XLT 4 X 4
*4498
1777 OXVtOlfTSAVaUttO PtexlP
**3198 1976 FORD GRAN TORINO
**2398 1976 CMiVROLET CAMARO
*4998
1977 DATSUN RtCKOP
**3798 MONTE CARLO
*3998
*3798
*Does
109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228
Open Niles Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience
TOYOTA
aii<rSpo"
ons ^
be
I'.MS
aga
in'
T m
sr;0'?>
.240y;,"eef'''9
NO
fhto
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
n I
7
Houses For Sale
WHAT A
beautiful ranch home features trance hall, living room, excep tionally large dining room, den wifh fireplace, kifchen wIfh eat-ln area. S bedrooms. 2 baths, utility, carport
ris Butts Realty, 758 0655; Kaye Montieth, 756 4750. AAavIs Butts, 752 7073,
LAKE GLENWOOD Rambling ranch home features entrance half.
living room, dining room, den, kit chon with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms. 3
baths, garage and deck with nice view of the lake. SSt.500. Mavis Butts
ty, _ _ ___
752-7073; Kaye AAontleth. 758 4750.
LOAN ASSUMPTION Ranch style, brick home In Ayden ofters living room, den, kitchen with eat-ln area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and his and hers garage. S42.900. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Kaye Mon tieth, 758 4750, Mavis Butts 752 7073
ZESTFUL ATMOSPHERE sur rounds this brick home in Ayden, featuring entrance hall, living room, den, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, one bath and utility 535,900. Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye Montieth, 758 4750.
80
Lots For Sale
ZONE O AND I . Oakmont. 756 3333.
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs^^' with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.
*/ ACRE LOT near Winterville 756 5089
VERY CHOICE building lot on Osceola Drive. Convenient to
uys, 758 4988.
BROOK VALLEY. By owner Reasonable. Call 756 1891 atter 6 p.m.
BUILDING LOTS One half acre building lots in excellent location nine miles east. Creek nearby, only
752-5058, nights. 752 3647
RAGLAND ACRES. Buy your lot in this tully established area ot mid 40's homes. All city utilities. S6500
40 s homes. Alt city utilities. S6500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758-0050
APPROXIMATELY 65 acres ot land. Wooded with private road. Located between Greenville and Washington. 555,000 with owner financing. Call John Jackson. 756-3790 office or 756 4360 home
CLEARED LOT. 12 miles from
Greenville on Pactolus Highway. Guaranteed to perk. 5100 down; 575 per month. Call John Jackson. 756-3790ottice or 756 4360 home.
82 Resort Property For Sale
FIRST TIME offered on the Panr>lico River. Near Washinaton, NC on a beautiful high bluff. We are now of fering extra large lots for your dream home. Nice, sandy beaches with a breath taking view of the Pamlico River. Lots range in size from 3/a to acres. Call today! Lot availability Is limited! The Rich Company, 946-802I or 946 9526
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OWN^ YOUR ! HOME
e 0
A BEAUTIFUL DOUBLEWIDE
AFFORDABLE* ENERGY CONSERVING* FURNISHED*
3 Bedroom2 Bath 1,344 Square Feet
'19,995
00
LOW DOWN PAYMENT* AVAIUBLE FINANCING* VA.FHA, CONVENTIONAL IS YEAR FINANCING FOR 14 WIDES
MOBILE HOME BROKERS
N. Greenville Blvd., Greenville
756-0191
. Open 8:30 A.M.-9;00 P.M.
I Mon.- Sat. I
Sun. 1 To 7. Or By Appt.
82 Resort Property For Sale
12 X 65 trailer at Camp Hardee.
underpinned.
7^ tan, L/rnjfr piririeu,
12 X 30 screened porch wfth ex ce ent view of Pamlico River. Ex cellenf condition. Common usage of pier and beach area. $11,000 Call >58 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
KILBY ISLAND. 3 bedrooms, fami ly and dining area with cathedral ceiling, 2 baths, utility room, fur nished and ready to go with a Sun lish sailboat. Located on the Pamlico River with canal on the
......... * eem 5.ii*C8l lA* I IHC
tack for dockage, also boat ramp. Priced at 555,000 firm. 825 7541.
NAGS HEAD'S newest and most complete condominium community. Beautiful and natural surroundings. Privacy. Preconstruction prices. Financing available. Invest now Hidden Ridge Condominiums' located in the heart of Nags Head. Call (919 ) 441-7186. Model open dally.
12 X 55 trailer with a 14' x 21' room built on. Located on Pamlico River at Camp Hardee. 758 9439 after 5
WATE R FRONT LOT Crystal Beach Deep well and septic tank Make otter. 638 2402
84
RENTALS
RFNT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only 522 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap plies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, .730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.
4 BEDROOM apartment in town. 2 bedroom trailer and 2 bedroom apartments in country. 746-3284
86 Apartmenfs For Rent
^f^l^^6ALES desire roommate tor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis courts and sauna privileges. 756 9491.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, female to share 2 bedroom townhouse. 758 0343, after 5, 756 2011
need ROOMAAATE for 2 bdroorri townhouse. Oakmont Square. 597 50 plus '2 utilities Steve, 758 3911, 756 1391.
1 AND 2 bedroom apartments. Close tocollege Call 758 3311. 758 2994
QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy
2 BEDROOM apartment near col lege available July 1. $200 per * 119 West
month. Apply in person. Third Street. No phone calls.
IN WINTERVILLE. Small, furnish ed apartment. Private entrance. No pets. No children. 756 1620 nights.
RENTER'S INSURANCE
Call:
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422
State Farm Fire & Casualty Company
NEW DUPLEX. Ail kitchen ap pliances furnished. 3 blocks from college. No pets. 752-4405 before 3 p.m., 756 3966 after 4 p.m.
1306-B EAST Fourteenth. 2 bedrooms, refrigerator, and stove, $210 per month plus deposit. Available July 1. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
FEAAALE WANTS apartment near ECU for fall semester. Would like to share expenses. 524 4623.
2 BEDROOM duplex Brennon Village, Large yard, no maintenance. $225. 756 5346.
2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment. $85 a month. In Meadowbrook 756 1307
IN AYDEN New 3 bedrooms apart ment with fireplace. Built in stove and refrigerator. Carpet, central
heat and air. $140. 746 6394.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PALLETS!
PALLETS!
PALLETS!
Pallets
are
our
Business
2 way, 4 way Single or Double Face REVERSIBLE, EXPENDABLE
WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver small or large orders
Lions Industries
P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019
KmniNG MACHINE OPERAIORS
A progressive Malmo knitting company located in Tar-boro is presently seeking knitting machine operators. Previous experience in weaving or other types of knitting helpful but not required. Will train. Excellent starting wages and fringe benefits. All interested please apply Monday - Friday.
POLYLOK CORPORATION
Attn: Joanne Tobinski Employment Supervisor Anaconda Rd. Tarboro, N.C.
Or call collect 823-6126
Equal Opportunity Employer M / F
WE HAVE A GOOD JOB FOR A GOOD SALESMAN
NCNG Offers Opportunity and Security
North Carolina Natural Gas has immediate employment for the right Farmville area resident with experience in appliance sales.
Excellent Earnings Potential Good Fringe Benefits Paid Vacations and Holidays Pension Plan Life, Hospitalization & Major Medical Insurance Long-Term Disability Insurance
Enjoy a secure and profitable future with North Carolina Natural Gas.
Apply in person or send resume to: 107 North Main, Farmville
An Equal Opportunity Employer
86 Apartments For Rent
EASTBRCX)K
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat acllltles. 3 swim rning pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV, No pets or loud par lies allowed. Rent from 5150-5225 per month
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive ott 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 752 5100
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Ouatity construction, fireplaces.
heat pumps (heating costs
comparable units).
. less
than - _ .
dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall tO'wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlin
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments tor rent May 1. All electric. 2 bedrooms, un furnished wifh cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.
NEWDUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
carpeted bedrooms, lar, carpeted living room, kitchen wi
ItnC ... -a -_.-i__4
llVlliy ILMItl, *!
dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758 2558
GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2
bedroom townhouses for rent. 752 7101. days; 758 1188 nights.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator- range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.
756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cabievision, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDRDDM apartment Fur nished. utilities included. Short term lease. 756 5555.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street-
Call 752-3519
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets. *
UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedrdom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. $225 per month. Call Simmons 8t Harris ai 752 1872.
BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS
River Bluff Rd.
Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room in each building. Dishwasher and living room drapes included. Conve nient location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.
752-1872
2 BEDRDDM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from college. 752-0180, 756 2766.
DUPLEX ON JARVIS Street, pliances furnished. Central air heat. 752 0864.
ATLANTIC BEACH N. C. Apart ments. 1(X) yards from Seawall. Velma Collins, 1 726 4950.
FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS
In Ayden 10 AAinufes From Greenville
1 Bedroom $132 and up
2 Bedroom $145 and up
3 Bedroom - $163 and up
Water included. Energy efficient, heat and A/C carpet, range.
croi aiiu waipci,
refri^rator, washer/dryer hcxjk
746-2020 Tuesday and Friday 4-8 p. m. Sunday 1-5 p.m.
Other times call 746-2135 On Old Highway 11, N. Lee Sf.
86 Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacenf to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartmenfs. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
88
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM, 2' a baths, large fami ly room with fireplace, formal living room and formal dining room. Large lot. Detached garage. One year lease and di^>o$Tt required. $425 a month. Call, 756 3677.
FOR LEASE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, prestigious neighborhood. Deposit, lease and references required. $375 per month. Families only. Call J. D. Real Estate, 756 1800.
EXCEPTIONALLY nice home $450 a month. Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. 1950 square feet, central air, wooded lot. Call Mrs. Faser. Blount & Ball Realty, Inc., 756 3000, 752 4499 (home).
SEVEN ROOM house with ample parking. Also suitable for office. 312 East Tenth Street. $295 752 6176
til 5p m.
from 8 c
$30 REWARD for information leading to rental of house in Green vllle area. Prefer country house within 10 miles. Married, child, pet. Contact Service Roofing & Sheet Metal, 758 2179.
FURNISHED, air conditioned, brick, country home with carpet, washer/ dryer, 2 bedrooms, bath.
and kitchen-dining living combina tion. At Whitehurst Station, 12 miles from Greenville, 4 miles from Bethel, 2* a miles from North Pitt High School. Ideal for retired single, couple or small family with no pets. Available August 1, with a year lease minimum to most desirable home minded tenant. By appoint ment only Call 756 4164 until mid night or write Rental. P.O. Box 72, Bethel. NC
CONVENIENT to Pitt Plaza 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, central air, garage $325 per month. Lease and deposit re quired. No pets. Duffus Realty, Inc -756 5395
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Air, large lot, Hardee Acres. $275 per month Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881 tor ap pointment.
NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den. living room, dining room, spacious attic, central air. S325. 756 7472
HOUSE ON outskirts of Greenville. 2 bedrooms. $150 month. 752 6500.
CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a freindly Ad Visor
91 Office Spdce For Rent
square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights
EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided.
bunding. All services provi 756 6186, ask for Steve Umstead
OFFICE OR retail space available 1000 or 2000 square feet Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 758 2300
5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav ed parking spaces. Call 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.
OFFICE FOR RENT Suite of 3 rooms. Immediate occupancy available. Across from courthouse /52 6161 or 752 4154 or write P. O Bt'x 7146, Greenville.
DOWNTOWN; lust off malt, 160 square feet. Available now. Mr Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
WE BUY junk cars We pay top dollar, call either location. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746 6475; or Cannon's Auto Sales and Salvage, Old Tar River Road. Greenville, 752 2572.
Real Estate
Sales Manager
For Local Home Builder Dealing Exclusively In Presold Homes. Must Have Partnership Potential. Investment Considered. Send Resume And Salary Requirements To Box 79, Greenville, N.C.
TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE?
Write Or Call Collect For Our Free Home Packet. All The Basic Information You Need, Including Map, Schools, Churches, Taxes, Homes And Other Important Information. Friendly And Professional Service. Relocation Director, Charlene Nielsen (919) 756-5395. Duffus Realty, Inc. 201 Commerce St., Greenville, N.C. 27834.
SCDTTISH MANDR Newly decorated, large, one bedroom apartments. Completely furnished. One block from campus. Heating, cooling, carpeting, vacuum system. No pets. 758-1371.
OVERTON
&
POWERS
758-4585
NEW ADDITIONS,
INVESTMENT PROPERTY - UNIVERSin AREA
Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campus. Good Condition, Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants. Projected Annual Income $7,440-Price $65,0(X).
Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter
INC. 756-1306
(Exclusive) Call For Details
T
'The Dally Reflector, GiN.C.Wsdflsy. June 80. tW3l
The Real Estate Corner
HOUSE FOR SALE TO BE MOVED
Wood frame house 5 rooms, bath, shingles on outside^ tin top. House located Vi mile west of Mobile Home Brokers on 264 By-Pass. Sign in yard.
$6000.00
Includes house, moving to your lot and setting on foundation.
753-3083
FARM
LISTINGS
NEEDED
We Have Prospects For All Size Farms And Woodsland. Contact Us if You Want To Buy Or Sell.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 D.G. Nichols, Realtor 758-2370
m
Jeannette
Agency
OUTSIDE OF GREENVILLE
Older distinctive home in a quiet neighborhood only 3 blocks from elementary school! Traditional in design, this V^2 story home offers living and storage space galore! 5 bedrooms, 3' 2 baths, separate laundry room, double garage. In addition, there are two fireplaces. One in the large formal living room and one in the huge family room - a room with a beautiful cork floor and mahogany paneling. Many, many extras enhance the fine qual ity found here including lots of molding and attention to detail.
m
*89,900,
756-1322
REALTOR
JeanetteCox,GRl,CRS,CRB Barbara Hart, GRI Betty Bland Home 756-0332 756-6795
Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247
Reduced
$32,000. Owner moving and must sell. 1900 square feet of living area, this home features a living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, den, central heat and air and detached building in back. Located on a 150 x 150 lot convenient to shopping. Ayden.
$35,500. Located on a corner lot in an excellent location this home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utility, detached storage and fenced back yard. Ayden.
$42,900. Those finishing touches makes the difference in any home on todays market. This is especially true in this fully carpeted home that offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room, garage, central air, heat pump, patio and fenced back yard. Convenient to shoppin center and elementary school.
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
746-2135
BtiyfAg or SeMng, For Boot Rooulto Try Our "Pofoonol Sor-
D. 6. Nichols Agency
H 752-4012
Anytime
WE BUY HOMES
Cafi MATCHMAKER for more Informetlon.
Hipite & Co., Inc.
758-8666 Anytime
56.500.00
! an outatanding price on this huge 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level located In area close to shopping and schools. Den with fireplace, formal living, plus game room and occupancy can be immediate.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322 Anytime
Jeannette Cox. GRI, CRS, CRB Betty Bland Barbara Hart. GRI
Home 756-2521 756-6795 Home 756-0332
Cat 752-2247
NICE HOMES FOR NICE PEOPLE
COUNTRY
A Beautiful, Extra Special Contemporary Not Far From Greenville. Three Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Slate Foyer, Great Room With Fireplace, Workshop-Office, Central Vacuum, Double Glass Windows. $56,000.
COUNTRY
This Home Has It All, And When Combined With The Extra Spacious Lot, It Is Something Which You Should Indeed See! Three Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Recreation Room, Built-lns, Wood Deck. The Price Is Only $65,500.
DUFFUS REALTY INC.
llfli 756-5395 ^
BROOK VALLEY
RANCH
There Is No Doubt About It, This Home Is Absolutely Perfect For The Larger Family Or The Family That Loves To Entertain. Four Bedrooms, 22 Baths, Foyer, Formal Dining Room, Living Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Spacious Recreation Room. The Price Is Only $79,500.
COAATEMPORARY
Wooded Corner Lot, Five Pretty Bedrooms And Three Baths. Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace And Wet Bar, Recreation Room, Breakfast Room, Thermopane Windows, Insulated Doors, Double Carport. Walking Distance Of Clubhouse $95,800.
DUFFUS REALTY INC.
756-5395
RELO
33Tlw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 20,1979
Ht'
Lf<9K
JOHN MORRELL
PORK LOINS
No stamps, no gomes, no gimmkks, no
thrilb. Supepfost service, Greenville's best meats, and low, low prices.
PICNICS
Gwaltney Fresh ^
^ FRESH SLICED 7-9 CHOPS
^ V4 Pork Loins lb. 1.49
v>JOHN AAORRELL FULL-CUT
Round Steak
Bananas
JOHNMORRELL $049 FnAHr iiic
SIRLOIN STEAKS SPARE RIBS
$139
LB.
TYSON GRADE "A'
Rock Msh Hen
GRADE "A" WHOLE
FRYERS
20Oz. Avg. Wt. | Each Great for broiling or roasting
GWALTNEY
BACON
120z. Pkg.
"FAMILY-PAK"
SPECIALS OF THE WEEK NECK BONES 5 7 Lbs tb 49*
SMOKED SAUSAGE 10 Lbs 9.90
CHIHERLINGS ,oLbs 4.50
Overton s
Supermarket, Inc.
Quantity Rights Reserved.
' Home of Greenvi He's Best Meats 21 iJarvis Street 2 Blocks From ECU Phone 752-5025
GLORIETTA
Prices Effective Wednesday-Saturday 1sliceopeaches,.c..2/M
SOUTH CAROLINA
Lb.
CALIFORNIA NICE SIZE
PEACHES
CALIFORNIA h
CANTALOUPES
3/r
UHHVKIEKEn
$128
Giant Box I
Each
Ears
22 Lb. Avg.
WATERMELONS 1.59
Each
5b.59
16 Oz. Carton Of 8
NEW CROP CALI FORNIA
EACH
WHITE BRAPES
Lb.
8B
CLIP THIS COUPON
CLIP THIS COUPON
^ 5 Lb. Bag
with this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.08. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires June 23. (Please have coupons clipped separately)
WHITE POTATOES
Plus Deposit
(limit 4 Cartons Please)
DUKE'S
MAYONNAISE
Giant Roll
Quart Jar
CLIP THIS COUPON
With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon 68<. Limit one i >
coupon per customer. Expires June 23. (Please have coupons clipped separately)
SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE
SALE STARTS WED., JUNE 20 - SALE ENOS SAT., JUNE 23
irir*
XI
'A'l;
Purple
I
Save 23%
Cool Terry T-shirts
Our Reg. 3.77
288
Misses
Sizes
Popular all-purpose V-neck Tee in fashions newest colors. Allot cotton/polyesterterry.
Big Value
68-Quart Ice Chest
Sale Price
Polyurethane-insulated polystyrene cooler features drain with attached cap, lift-out tray,end handles and an attached lid Save!
Special!
32-Quart Food Cooler
Sale Price
Molded polyethylene with polyurethane insulation". Grip handles anda hinged lid. Vz-gal. Polyethylene Jug............1.27
Ouf firm inlention is to hav? evary x
advertised item lr< stock on our shelves I ^
It an advertised item is not available lor | purchase due to any unforeseen reason, h marl will issue a Rain Check - ^ I on request tor the merchandise to be S,
I purchased at the sale price whenever *
I available or will sell you a comparable I quality Item at a comparable reduction I m price. Our policy is to give our 5 customers salistaclion always
Master Charge or Visa- Accepted In Most Ar
"xedht gamuts
I peanuts
Save 23% to 34%
Peanuts or Mixed Nuts
1-lb* jar of dry 1,27-1.47
roasted peanuts or 12-oz.* can of mixed nuts with crunchy peanuts!
Copyright 1979 by K mart* Corporation
Available At Your Local K mart Store
SqvgI Basic Tee Tops
Build your summer ward- Our 2.96 robe around these. Polyester in new colors.Misses.
Our 3.96 Similar, 40-44,2.96
Our 2.96 $2
Save *3 Pre-Washed Jeans
The slimmer, trimmer fit your jeans must have. In navy cotton, washed and all set to go. Misses' sizes.
2
Our 9.96
Q96
Save 17% to 25%
Girls Zingy Tee Shirts
Practical polyester/ Our 3.96 cotton shirts with great screen prints.
Girls sizes 7-14.
Girls* Better Woven Pants Special pants group Our $6 in woven polyester.
New styles and colors. Girls sizes 7-14.
Save ^2 to
Exciting New Swimwear Makes The Most of Your Figure at Savings
UUr 3.96
296
m Pants Our $6
^96
1-Pc. Swimsuit Our 10.96-11.96
096
2-Pc. Swimsuit Our Reg, 8.88
A great way to get into the swim this summer at our price that is purposely practical. Marvelous, slimming Antron/ Lycra spandex in new-season styles
sizes-
088
The important little bikini is even more important to you at our little price Styled to make the most of your figure in nylon Lycra spandex. Great selection'Of patterns and colors. Misses'
Du Pont Reg TM
Save 28%
Trim Ban-Lon^Knit Tailored Nylon Shirt
Our Reg. 6.96
*5
Save 29%
Fashion Slacks of Dacron^ Knit
To a mans taste. Always trim, always neat. Mens short-sleeved sport shirt of easy-care nylon has a 2-button placket, fashion collar, and a chest pocket. Choose from new season shades,S-XL.
'Reg TM 'Banlon Marketing Corporation
Our Reg. 9.96
Dress slacks for him in never-wilt Dacron polyester double knit, crisfi-looking when temperatures soar. Belt loops, hemmed bottom; selection of solids and patterns. Menssizes.
**DuPont Reg TM
Save 36%
Fishnet Crewneck Polo
Light and airy ny- Our 3.57 Ion fishnet knits in a choice of solid colors, with contrast shoulder and sleeves.
UUr 3.7
227
Sale! Denim Bib Overalls
Mens sturdy polyester/cot- 11.48 ton with bar-tack points of stress. Has hammer loop, bib and overall pockets.
Save 26% Chombroy Shirt
Woven blue cotton/polyes-ter chambray work shirt has two chest pockets, tailed bottom and collar stays.
Our 4.97
366
Save 41%Little Boys' Sandals
Casual H-band sandals Our 4.97 with Superman motif.
Sturdy vinyl on crepe sole. Rivet and ring trim. Boys sizes 9-2.
3 Our 4.97Save NowGirls' Buckle Sandals
Update on fun. Neat Special
on fun. Neat buckled sandal with grooved unit sole and star motif. Vinyl. Girls full sizes 9 to 4. Save.
4A
Save 19%
Men's and Boys' Nylon Joggers
Our Regular 10.90 Sale Price
Pair
Active shoes for active sports with the quality you expect from Trax at an early summer price that means months of wear ahead at an affordable price. All exceptional features with built-in comfort-plus extras. Lightweight, durable nylon and suede, nylon padded tongue, flash side stripes. Mens sizes and boyssizes 2/-6
Save 43%
See-thru Visored Open-Crown Caps
Bright solid or perky print caps in cotton or cotton terry cloth, all with see-thru visor and adjustable backhand.
Save 28%
Rolled Top or Pompon Socks
%97
Pkg. I Reg. 2.77 Qur cotton/stretch ny-rolled-top socks or ' ' tffj^lined stretch cot-toriiprnpon sport socks. Cdraltul trim on white.
Pompon ^ Fit lO-IIVj
Save 15%
Women's Low-Cut Sneaker Socks
White low-cut style of soft combed cotton and stretch nylon for a snug, comfortable fit! Fit and ^0-^V.
Save 23%
Toddler's Knit Athletic Shorts
All-around boxer style or poplin sport shorts in fuss-free polyester/ cotton. Solids sporting [Contrasting trim, 2-4.
Save 29%
Fancy Sunsuits for Infants !
Our Reg.
3.37
So many lively colors and styles, all sparked ; with sunshine! Polyester/cotton or rayon Ji blends. In 9-18 months.
ave 21%
suits with 2-f|utton Styling
Cool as a cucumber' sunsuits in colors and prints galore! Polyester/cotton blends or all cotton. 9-18 months.
SaWe 21 %
Decorative Glass
Accent Lamps
Your Choice Our Reg. 8.96
Small in size, only 19" tall. But big on looks and great on savings! Painted glass base topped with styrene-back-cylinder shade. Brass-finish stand.
Save *5
Enameled Cookware Set
Our Reg. 27.97
2297
Decorated porcelain enamel on steel. 1%- and 2- quart covered pans. 5-qt. Dutch oven,10" skillet.
SihreraSteer
Sale Price!
lO'/aGriddle or Saute'Par
^97
Your Choice
Aluminum griddle or 10"
saute fry pan. Both with nonstick Silver Stone* interior. Save!
'Du Pont approved
Save 41%
S'/sxl 1" Interstate Road Atlas
Rand McNally glove- Our 1.68 compartment-size guide to road systems of United States,Canada. Mexico. %i0%0
2 Roils 1.08
Sale Price!
Kmart24-Hr. Automatic Timer
Protect your home when Save Wow you are away. Timer turns m fyy lights on and off^JO/
automatically. Save now!
I
CSStJ^IP
Savings!
25-Ft. Outdoor Extension Cord
16-ga.. 3-wire, heavy-duty Sale cord meetsOSHA standards. o 50 Extension Cord .. 5.48 <MlO
100 Extension Cord, 9.48
e~-7 THE aA/MMO PLJVCE
Save Now!
65-Pack Paper Plates
138
Sale Price
Heavy-duty 9" plates decorated for summertime picnics. Save!
Sale Price i
Savings!
50-Pack Plastic Cups
88*
Ideal for cold drinks.
Clear 16-oz. cups are reusable or disposable.
Sale Price!
125'RollHandi-Wra|i
Clear plastic wrap seals in flavor and helps keep food fresh.
99C
Save 18%
12"x75* Aluminum Foil
Our Reg.
1.22
Roll of foil for wrapping food and many other household uses. Save!
99'
Save 25%
16x26" Lint-free Dish Towels
c
Ea.
Soft absorbent cotton/polyester towels. Fringed ends. Our Reg. 76C Dishcloths, 13x13'.'.57C
Our
7.33
99;
Special!
Beautiful 16x38' Framed Pictures
744
Colorful picturesque scenes with 2 wide wooden frames in simulated walnut / gold or gold/gold.
Sale Price!
3-Oi.* Instant 100% Tea Mix
True tea flavor instantly . .. Sale just add water. A quick way to enjoy refreshing iced tea on those hot summer days.
|Mel wt
Sale Price!
"Furrsoft" 5-piece Dacron Bath Set
057
Sef
Dark shades of dramatic color. Set includes 20x30 oval rug, 20x22" oval contour rug, lid cover, tank cover and tanktop cover. Deep Dacron polyester pile.
Du Pont Reg TM
Delicious Special!
Meat.Loaf Dinner With Coke
Meat loaf, whipped potatoes, gravy, vegetable, 42^ roll with butter and big 10- a V/l/ oz. Coke Save now. m
Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade marks which identitv the same oroduct of The Coca-Cola Company
Sale Price!
36x54" Dacron Pile Rugs
Save 42%
1-Bushel Laundry Basket
Roomy plastic laundry Our 3.88 basket is easy-to-clean and lightweight, so easy to carry. Rubbermaid quality!
Your
Choice
Kjur 0.00 22
Eye-catching accent. High-low, cut-and-loop Dacron polyester pile backed with non-slip latex.
Du Pont Reg. TM
Save 49% ^
Soft Vinyl Table CoveT
Your Choice ^ Q7 Our Reg. 3.87 I ^
Cleans instantly. Vinyl with polyester flannel back. 60 round or 52x70 in print or solid color.
Save16%-21%
Bath Towels In New Geometries
Vanilla Our Regular 4.27
24x44
Striking geometric jacquard pattern in velvet-soft sheared cotton/polyester terry. Our Reg. 1.37,12x12"
Washcloth 1.07
Our Reg. 2.87,16x26" Hand Towel.... 2.27
Save19%-21%
Subtly-Colored Velour Towels
Our Regular 3.57
24x44'
Designer style now an affordable reality in soft cotton/polyester terry with fringe. Our Reg. 1.22,12x12"
Washcloth BS4
Our Reg. 1.87,16x26" Hand Towel.... 1.47
Save15%-30%
Soft Polyester Bed Pillows on Sale
)ur Regular 2.87
?lump, resilient poly-5ter fiberfill, covered vith polypropylene tipk-Standard 20x26". Our Reg. 2.97,20x30"
Queen Size.....2/$5
<r Reg. 3.77,20x33" King Size......2/$6
Save 19%-25%
Percale Sheets with Daisy-fresh
Add a refreshing country meadow look to your bedroom with crispy-fresh Dainty Daisies" percale sheets. Theyre no-iron polyester/cotton for smooth, wrinkle-free beauty. 180 threads per square inch for long wear. Color choice.
Our Reg. 5.27 Standard Pillowcases.............pr., 3.97
Our Reg. 6.77 Double Sheet, Flat or Fitted...........5.47
Our Reg. 10.88 Queen Sheet, Flat or Fitted...........7.97
Beauty
Our Regular 5.33
Save *2 to *3
Deluxe Quilted Mattress Pad
Our best fitted pad. Cotton/ polyester; polyester fiberfill.
Our 12.97 Double Pad, 9.97 Our 16.57 Queen Pad, 13.97
Save 28%
Classic Corduroy Lounger Pillow
Large, 16x22" lounger pil- q . lows, of polyester corduroy, ' add comfort and color. Cot-ton/polyester/rayon f i II. ^
g Savings
Eureka Canister Vacuum Twin Motor Power Team
12488
One motor in canister, the other in Roto-Matic Powerhead with headlight, j Adjusts to any carpet. Complete tool set. Built-in tool caddy.
Eureka Vibra II Upright Vaccum with Beater Bar
ugulator infinite control rug adjustment for power cleaning. Wide angle headlight, switch in handle. 3.5-amp motor. Soft vinyl bag cover.
pecial
roctical "Heat and Eat" Pot
onvenience at your fingeres. Instantly heats soups, inks, baby foods. Wide top r easy cleaning. Compact.
787
Sale Price
Programmable 24*Hour Timer
Push button model can be set for up to 12 on/off cycles per day. Heavy duty, 1875-W handles appliances and lamps.'
O
Special _
Seal-A-MealFreezing Set SaveT*
Time
Put good old fashioned thrift to work in your kitchen with this handy Dazey. Complete kit includes everything you need for sealing food in boilable cooking pouches. Boilable Bags, 24-oz. Size, 100 In Package 5.64
FM Gives More Static-free Operation
Complete FM Wireless Intercom Communication Unit
The perfect communicator for home or office. Operates on house current with wireless contact. Our low price includes complete system. Handsome cabinets with call and lock on key.
45^1
3-Channel Transceiver
1-pair channel 14. crystals installed. Powerful 2-watts. Squelch control.
Batteries Not Included
31B
AM/FM Portable Radio
AC/DC* power with slide controls for tuning, volume and tone. Two antennas.
Batteries Not Included
lns*cllod of Stores ivith Sc-vice Boys
Special
Four-wheel Drum Brake Service Offer
Sale Price
We install 4 sets of brake shoes, machine brake drums, rebuild wheel cylinders**, repack bearings, bleed hydraulic lines and adjust brakes*.
*lncludK rood tost. Additionoi ports ond sorvicos, which may bo noodod. ot oxtro cost. For most U.S. ond foroign cors.
**if possible.
Sale Price
Travway* Deluxe Heavy-duty Shocks
Our Reg. 7.88 Ea.
553.
Take-wlth
Price
Shock absorbers have all-weather fluid. 1 ^/i6" pistons. Vs" shafts. Triple-welded mounts. Sizes for most U.S. cars and light trucks. Save now!
Save *7
K mart' 4/48 Car Battery, Installed
Our Reg. 54.88
4738
with exchange
Lead-calcium built and sealed. Never needs water! Fits most U.S. cars and light-duty trucks. Save.
Maintenance Free
Style and Manufacturer Moy Vary, Depending on Locality
Sound System
AM/FM/8-track Indash Stereo with Choice of Coaxial Speakers
Our Reg. 128.84-137.84
$99
Handsome AM/FM, 8-track indash unit has original-equip-ment styling with built-in AFC, a local distance switch and is adjustable for most cars. Choice of 5%" door mount or 4x10 or 6x9 rear deck speakers. Coaxial speakers with 20-ounce magnets for direct bass and trebi response.
"HOME STEREO SOUND FOR YOUR CAR
4x10
Sale Price
"The Arrester'^ H.D. Muffler Installed
Save Now
Heavy-duty muffler is double-wrapped to protect against rust-out. In sizes to fit most American cars. Single-welded systems excluded. Save.
Save 42%
Grease Cartridges
Our 87C
21
14-oz.* lithium grease for lever guns. Save.
Net Wt
Save *1
Dual Oil Filters
ys8
Our 2.88
For improved engine 'peration; fit most cars.
Save 30%
Spark Plug Cleaner
Our 9.97 Q96
Connects to 12V battery; has gap gauge.
All Tires Purchased Include MountingNo Trade-in Required
Sale Priced!
"Shines Like The Sun"
New Simoniz car wax Save Now cleans, restores bright shine. 14-oz.* paste wax or 16-oz.** liquid wax.
Net Wt "FI. bz
Savings!
Auto Seat Cushions
Marlex plastic grid Sale Price construction; multicolor patterned fiber, durable binding.
-99
Save *8 to *10
Fiberglass Belted Tires
Our Reg.
33.88
A78k13
OC88
^.m^Plus F.i
174 c.
WHITEWALLS
F.E.T. 1.74 Each
Budget Priced!
4-Ply Polyest^ Cords
Our Reg.
19.77 A78X13
lyesrer i.ora
16SS
1.62 Es
F.E.T. 1.62 Each
BLACKWALLS
SIZES
RE6.
SALE
F.E.T.
SIZES
RE6.
SALE
F.E.T.
B78x13
36.88
27.88
1.86
C78x14
24.77
22.88
1.88
C78x14
38.88
28.88
2.01
E78x14
26.77
23.88
2.10
E78x14
40.88
31.88
2.21
F78x14
28.77
25.88
2.22
F78x14
42.88
33.88
2.34
678x14
29.77
^6.88
2.38
678x14
44.88
35.88
2.53
678x15
31.77
28.88
2.44
678x15
44.88
35.88
2.59
*560x15
27.77
24.88
1.66
H78x14
46.88
38.88
2.76
*600x15
28.77
25.88
1.77
H78x15
47.88
38.88
2.82
1 * Tread Design Different
diltti
ALL TIRES PLUS F.E.T.
Save *15
Hydraulic Floor Jack
IA-ton capacity; 5" Our 69.88 to 15" lifting range; J" MQQ 360swivel saddle and casters.
For Rockwell Metal Hardness
Save *4
13-Pc. 3/8" Dr. Socket Set
Heat-treated; chrome- Our 12.88 plated to resist rust; precision molded; metric or SAE sizes.
Save *3
15-Quart Igloo*Cooler
Has push-button, Our Reg. 13.B8 swing-down lid; open either side, locks in place.
Polyethylene.
Save 23%
World Closs'Frisbee*
Great for the back- Our Reg. 3.88 yard or beach. Con- ^
structed for trick shooting. A game for everybody! Jh
THE SAVING PLACE
Save 22%
6-Pc. Horseshoe Set
Ideal for the family Our 12.88 at home or park. Official size, appearance, weight. Four horseshoes, 2 stakes.
Save 17%-20%
Flotation Nylon Water Ski Vests For Summer Fun
Our Reg. 14.47
Save 28%
3-person, Fire-retardant*7'x7 Sturdy Nylon Tent
Enjoy outdoor living and save vacation costs, at the same time. Roomy tent has center height of 5 ft., over'size 19x23" inside-zippered screen window, 3-way zippered screen door with zippered storm flaps. With waterproof nylon carrying bag.
'Tent fabric treated to be flame-resistant in accordance with CPAI-84 (1974)
irdy Nylon Tent 48.88
open 7 AMJO^MjDNIGHT s 600 Greenville Blvd. Phone756-7031
A ___________
cos^l
[WEEK'
KROGER GRADELA
Large Eggs
Dozen
Weekly specials
WEEW
\(3iS55B\
KROGER QUARTERS
Eatmore Margarine
Pkgs.
LIMIT 3 WITH $7.50 OR MORE( ADDITIONAL PURCHASE
HUNDREDS OF PANTRY STAPLES
eeeeeweeeeMeeee
mOQBICMNUyiOP
IMnMiSoiRi.
COWNTMTOani
COW^OVDt
PratnRTwlsti
40r
IMOK
33*
. 98*
Ctmcolats Syrup........ ... Can 59
SrSaoPaat...................... 28
KNoan
____m.---
EVaporMMMM
KROOni ORANULATtD
Sugar.........
HmaHera
BUSH
Baked Beans
16 Oz.
KROGER
3? Oz, Pti.
Catsup
66
AVONOAUI
VagataMaDM
AVOHOALe
Grapa PPBsarvas
oiflCLMae
TicoSI
Meeeeee
I eeeeee
79
48
awANaopT
Rathroom Tissue
r 77
aoLotoz. K mk
Foam Cups.............. ^ 34
HOMepMDa aase
PigiarPlatas................. 7V
HOMCraiM
Aluminum For............... 93^
oCOST CUnER
WAS NOW
wiTHRAiaiNa rjgn ai"a
C.MLPostCer8al.>^.^:^ 85 cAMunoN rsn
CoffaeMata S."^S19
CONTAOtNA
Tomato Paata 'Z 65
WnMu. r-i
aammutoii,
DercnomT
Chasr..........
CNUNKUOHT
StarfiistTuna
maTANTTIA
Naatoa........
89
*2
aoMNmmaTANT **oi. * am
Orange BreaMaat Dim..* 1
FOLGERS INSTANT
Coffee * \
$2
59
WAS S2.79
COSTCrrTERS
fPiV
WNDsVRinKeKBr '' "" " SOOPER COST CUTTER PRICES.
AVONDMJE A
WMatwilACIngte ^ Zl^
cSSfiwHiiBMiM i:r 78^
MMbwgar Magic ..........55*
KHoam # ^ A
iMtantMM.................. V*
SUNGOLD HOT DOG OR
Hamburger Buns
33
mmmmmrnj
Mayoiiiiaisa ...............
MOOCH m
French Dressing ............44
KHOOCH
SteakSauce................. 48^
KROOCH M
Bar-B-QSaiica.............. 49*
SmiRes.........
cmmamv
Pancake Syrup.
nmwan
Safad Cubes
CVOMMLC
Coffee Creamer
moomoiuTn)
tanosnClHesa
mooMMHoun
oa. Can
BONUS BUYS
WAS NOW a.j!g-raiBr
AHMouw rmn ^^^
__*1**
SSSSirci.rood... *1
MOOmCCRCAL ^ Mk,
Toasleeos .......... RA^
KROOn _ _ ^
Frosted Toaster Treats... 49^
Ainnpyw
ChWw/Beans
9 FOAM PLASTIC
Hefty nates
ARMOUR
Potted Meat
AWOUW
Vtaina Sausage
LUNCHEON MEAT
Armour Treet
12 Oz Can
*1
07
WAS $1.09
ran WAS iSiSrfast Sausage
MBuH.r....^r$rs
10mMMrDrasf-r$10<)
look for this SION OF
SAVINGS ON >T|MS
temporarily
PRICE 2, 4 OR 6 WEEKS
BAKED FOODS
KROGER LIGHT OR DARK
PLAIN OR KRUSTY
Brown A Serve 0% Rolls
NABISCO
12 Oz. $110
Pk9- I
^Special Formulax Snack crackers
1^ Broad ^ NABISCO COCOA
^ CHOCOLATE CHIP OR
g.eo.BBF'"'*''"'...........
WINE & BEEB
\hN'W\/[/L^
BEER
Strohs
CNMLIS. RHINE. ROSE
Aknaden Burgundy
^ ^ RURamiDYNOIR. RHINE, RRiUICHI ROSE
\ 12
^ 12-Oz. Cons
NABISCO
Nllla Wafers
12 Oz. ..Pfcg.
V'
Fraiizia Chablis Blanc
CHMIPABNE
Chateau Laurent
BLUE RIBBON
PabstBear
lf THE
DELI
bo in
THE KROSER DELI DAKERY
"** * " foodf for iMt minuto
mo^ io whot awaits you at tha Krogar DaU/Bakary. Many Mnds of raady to anjoy sMada and dassarta... fraah sHead hineiiinaats and
ehaaaa ... aa wofl as many gourmat traaia not found bi your avaraga suparmarkat.
In our bakary youH find a friandly hestasa or asaiatant to halp fW your ordar from our sarvico diaplaya of tompttng cakaa, donuts, pias, coo Was and otfiar daHgMs. Many of tliasa favoritas ara bakad rij^ht in tha modarn ovana bulH Into tha atoro. Hara la whara you also placa your ordar for birthday, annlvaraary or othar spacial occasion cakaa.
iill
Profassional
Caka
DacoraHng
Ask Our Deli Clerk For Details
Oo
WECT FOR SANDWICHES
Ow mayar fslogna k|ts
TOP ROUND
Roast Beef
MUSJARD O^AMERICAN 3|M ?i"-Y $ ^ 7B
Potato Salad Lk.i
In-Store RESTAURANT
Cho|i|MdHaiii....ui.
FRIED FRESH S-PIECE
Fried
Chickeii... w/i'ila ^2
FRESH NEVER FROZEN
fsr:!?. w*
FREE 12 Oz. COKE WITH PURCHASE OF
HOTTO GO
Smoked
Save
Sausaga saTge....^. Sandwlcli S\nck s:r*
isage Iwloi
A bheakfast WITH SAUSAGE
08^ Franch Toast^ee^DELI CHEESE FESTIVALTry a new kind of cheese each day this week...your Kroger Deli stands ready to cut delightful cheeses just for you. We have all kinds of cheese...domestic and importad, Cheddar and Colby, mammoths and longhorns...truly exciting variety.
WMUBread
2h-98*
\\
2-LAYER
BUTTERCREME
Chocolate Cake
$2^9
FRESH FRIED DAILY YEAST
Glazed Donuts 10*
Save
40
Each
Dozen...
ie
great FOB SAWPICHES
Kaiser RoHs
W
m
BAKERY FRESH
Cream HornsKroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store
PO. 6-A.B,C,E.F
UAOJL CMOtcc tmAvr- wutam wer OME-M 4MI LB. AVa. Vr. ^ ^ ^ ^
Whole $198
BasfRowid........Lb. I
USOA CHOICE-MCAVT-WeSTDW ao^
TOTAL 114 LBS OH MOBE-BOMBBBS
SL.saf*13
USOA CHOICE *HEAVY* WEBTEHN BEEF TOTAL n 4 LBB OR HORE-BOHEUEBS
USOA CHOICE HEAWBrBETeW BEV TOTAL ri LBt OR HOBE-BOHCLESS
npsteSTT.
?- LI. AVI. WT. _ I,
WHOLE OLENOALEOLOCSIiOKEY "
Boneless ^ $188
BOSTON BUTT
ESL ^1*
Sleeks I
CENTEnCUT
Rib $4 88
Chops......Lb. I
COUNTRY STYLE
Sr $14
nlDSeB .....I
WHOLE FRESH
Picnic OQC
Roost.......Lb. OO
L
WAYS CENTER-CUT CHUCK ROASTS
QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO a ^
Pork Chops.............................................l?1
38
LAMB
Rib
Chops......
WHOLE SMOKED
Picnic Ham...........
Lb.
$089
Chicken Livers in. 98
u.l
HOLLY FARMS FRYERS
CombinaHon Pak
WHOLE OR HALF SQUARE CUT LAMB
Shoulder SI 49 Roast Lb.
Lb.
Cft boned N tender
051 Ham.............
Lb.
1
$2<*
SWIFTS HOSTESS V Cc ^ ^
CannodHaiii eb. O
PORK
Neck Bones..............Lb^O
PORK FEET OR PORK
Liver LbvO
QWALTNEY ALL MEAT BIOS. , w S 1
Franks.....................VkV
QWALTNEY 5 1
Bacon......................p^s B
BSS______
______
OLDEVILLAOE
Smoked Sausage ...Lb
HYQRADE ALL MEAT $178
Franks......................Lb B
KROGER CHUNK STYLE Cl^
Braunschweiger Lb I w
KROGER CHUNK STYLE S119
Bologna..................I
OLOECAROUNA . ,h CkftC
Bacon......................Vt; 510
OSCAR MAYER OR KAHNS $178
Sliced Bacon..........lr I
SEAFOOD
FRE8H0RE FISH-N-BATTER
Portions.................
fO-Oae.
.Pk9.
FRE8HORE
Fish-n-Chips .........
FRC8HORE ^ n-
imrcii..
1-Lb.
P0.
FRESH FROZEN
TuitotFillot.
.Lb.
ALASKAN SNOW
Crab legs A Claws . Lb
FRESH SEAFOOD
$129
$29
$2$$
$1$8
$2>$
AVAILABLE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY FRESH DRESSED $|69
Rounder..............
FRESH DRESSED
Perch Rllets.
PQ. 7-A,B,C.E.F
COST CUTTER COUPON
5*i7 COLOR
I ENURGEMENT
I From Your
I Favorite Color Slide Or p Color Negative
. Uniit (bw Couim Pir Family m Cmpm 6ooa Thru Saturifay. June 23.1979 _____ suuECT TO amcaaiE state s iocai taxes
KROGER FAMILY PRIDE
Horbal
Shampoo
67*
KROGER FAMILY PRIDE
Baby
Shampoo t^Jo^
KROGER FAMILY PRIDE
Petroleum Jelly i6-oz79^
GTO
butter
10TN . V
BALM BARR
Oo^ButtorLoUon M
FOR SOFT SKIN-CALGON
BaMOfiBeiMis 'm 87*
EXTRA BODY
L'rT Perm Kit 'S! ^1
DISPOSABLE TWIN PACK OrOt
Massenglll Douche units 77^
DISCOVER THE SECRET!
Oil of Olay im *2^
PURE MAGIC BY MAX FACTOR ^ ^ *
Great Shine Lipstick Each 99^
MENNEN DEODORANT , bji, ^ ^ ^
Speed Sflck Stick 89^
VIDAL SASSOON SHAMPOO OR s-Oz C ^ to
Rnlshlng Blnse
COLOGNE BY COTY
Cool Spell Bottle 2
12-HOUR COLDS RELIEF p-d, m * ^
Contac 10 Capsules ^ 1
CONTAC
wammmmm
" ORTHO outdoor
i Insect Foggor
s $2*
ORTHO "
Poison Oak &
Ivy Killer
$-|99
Dragon 5% Sovin Oust
99
GARDEN NEEDS'
Vigoro AQUI
FertilizDr mm ni |
Vigoro \ Tomato AFood........
5m^alatbioii$079l
Spray.........
Vigoro Garden
Dust...........
Vigoro Liquid Diazinon...
$119
5-ib.
Bag
2
$019
10-0*. 1 Can
16-0*.
Btl.
Vigoro Wasp & Hornet Spray..
$199
14-0*.
Can
LISTENING!
'W'^r
MERCURY I
KENNY ROGERS & DOrriE WEST Classics
Inclui.l'n*' -M! 1 I '.t-r Ni'i'd N ii>u
Viu N^1^U^1 ^1* * Mivlni>:hl 1 i\or ]'hv W.n '1.M1 An-
swrrcHN
UNITED ARTISTS
STEREO LPS 8-TRACK TAPES &CASSETTES SERIES 798
4.99
Beter Framptm Where I Should Be
VAN HALEN II
Inituifs >miri- V' fi(xx1 I>jrK t ThiNii;tTf Ainw (Xittj 1 inr 1 iijht I )pThi' Sla
*
WARNER BROS.
STEREO LPS 8-TRACK TAPES &CASSETTES SERIES 898
5.99
DONNA SUMMER Bad Girls
I \
M % m .
STEREO LPS 8-TRACK TAPES &CASSETTES SERIES 1398
10.49
CASABLANCA
SHATTERPROOF
Decorator Patio Candle
LEMDN-SCENTED CITRONELLA
each
Patio Placemats
PERMANENT PLASTIC
WASHABLE. REUSABLE REVERSIBLE.
2 MATS IN II
2 1
Eastman 910
iastman9 ^ adilBSiVO
99*
a**,.,
hoOsupU I
SflOO I
1,
mom
SEwviO
HOlW
%
Bonds rubber, plastic, metal, hardwoods and ceramics.
DURACELL
*AA* Batteries
CARNATION
VINYL TABLECLOTH
FOR EASY-CARE DECORATING
$149
fC. I
PICTURED ITEMS ONLY.-
|M0S12
Mlrro 12-QL
Pressure Caiuior
$27
Home canning is safe, easy with the pressure canning method. Reguiate pressure at 5, 10 or IS pounds with Mirros exciusive one-piece, unbrecdt-able selective pressure control that never needs testing or adjustir
WASH AND WAX CAR SP0N6E
Only
60
AdJustaMa Disco
Roller Skates
omy$^ 088
Foot plate made ot piastic reinforced with steel.
Toe stop is made of durable polyurethane.
Trucks are made of copper-silicon alloy diecasting with double action cushions.
Deluxe wheels constructed of heavy duty polyurethane.
SX-2 RYOBI
SPINNINR
REEL . _ --SQOO
Freshwater skirted spool reel. Right/left convertible handle.
Line capacity 6 Lb. to 10 Lb. Test
OLD PAL
TACKLE BOX
ONLY
$099
Compact 1 Tray Box.
7 Compartmants.
Draw down latdi.
JUMBO SPLIT SHOT SELECTOR
With new removable split shot. Assorted sizes in handy dial box.
Eome Caimii^
CANNING JARS
REGULAR
Pint Jars.
$93*
DOZ. MB
REGULAR
Quart Jars,
2
Doz. I
77
WIDEMOUTH
Pint Jars...
$933
Doz. 1b
WIDEMOUTH
Quart Jars.. doz.
PLASTIC FREEZER CONTAINERS
QLSIze
66^ i
%
"^67
"fSStSt 67
MEUEB S/3
"JAB , - _ tIFTEH |3
C-SMapi,
37^
97$
Gjar
WREIIC||97'
H. 2*CUP
***wie97^
'%% 97
PLASTIC
HOUSEWARES
A. lOV^Qt. Pail
Sturdy sure-grip plastic i handle. Extra large rim provides added durability.
B. 10-Qt. Basin
Strong oversized hm for i added strength and 350' sure-grip handling. Pedestal base - Large capacity.
C. Laundry Basket
Substantial rounded rim for rugged durability. Firm comfort-grip handles.
0. 4-QL Colander
Oversized rim for positive 360 easy-grip handling. Pedestal base - fast drain -easy clean.
33
33
E. 4-Qt. Mixing Bowl
Circular deep rim provides convenient 360 easy-grip handle for greater strength and durability.
F. 5-Qt Basin
Strong oversized rim for added strength and 360 sure-grip handling.
G. 7-Qt Mixing Bowi
Circular deep rim provides convenient 360 easy-grip handle for greater strength and durability.
H. 14-Qt Dishfian
Large sturdy rim for handy easy-grip and rugged durability.
77^
67^
99^
NEW CROP
Nectarines..
RED BEAUTY
Ptums...........
FRESH
Cauliflower.
Lb.l
... Es.i
JUMBO 5 SIZE
Honeydew
Melons
Each
ton garde
V WHERE SERVING YC
YOU
COMES FIRST
^PHILODENOROI^ OR POTHOS
Totem Plants
RICH AND FLAVORFUL NEW CROF
CMNOmla
Cantaloiipes
JUMBO 27 SIZE
FRESH
Green Onions......
GREEN TOP
Simdi Carrots....
GREEN TOP
Runcli Radisfies.
FRESH
Bunch Spinach
Bunch
4
S
4
FRESH YELLOW IN HUSK
Sweet Com
SfJp.
PG 12-A,B,C,E,F